HomeMy WebLinkAbout1972-12-18 - Orange Coast Pilot7
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'Nixon Bentoft!s .Bonibinfl_ Ban
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Nude Han Seized
By · Mesa ~Poliee
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On As~a~ll ~harge
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MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 18, 1972
"*.;.-. llfO.·m. 2 lllCTl!C*S..DHe•S , ~
Two Da.vton'l d~t store Santas-in st . .J;'aul,~ wmi fired from Chris\lbas • .-l<!bi'• for-ad\ll)ing Uil~ ask'ed for
.guns that..Santas ~· not g1 .. )hem: Bl!1 ~e·ancl.Dlrre)I Boin!,
,both 24. were dismiBsed..after theAtore· isStted •-~ l@l'ting anti:.
gun statements. ,
Mea.t ·Dealer Sto.red
l ~ -. . .. . . . .. .
In Cooler by Th~epes . ,
' A worker at a Santa Ana meat com·
piny, still thawing out from • long nlglit
SJltllt in cold stotagt, told police &m<tay
he.,... abducted and imprllOned by three
biltglars with a ta.to for good steak.
Jack Wilantt,,17, said he <jJenl·Salw>
djr night locked in the r.....r -of
a 'i"mpany truck after be .. ~ bf JI!.'
LA Newspaper Folds
LOS .ANGELD (API -One of the ~~'• Dl'ftlt wiekly' lftBPll*I, l.A,
lilil .... ~Y ~r 1 .. , i.... .m me.. ol ..-!Joi>. 111 aobbblf -i,.. d"!lrr1 in a courlt'OOm. Kiri ....,._
lllC. l -Now••• ~ ..... toltl of· Ha -" on 1be dllao!i
..,i In SUUle, l\'a!h. al • trtaJ of two •
mjil ..,. of lillkinl him of _tl0,11111or.
• pllolly lnlerVleW.
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fil"lll that afternoon and interrupted a
burglary in ......... 0n-enterUtc, Wttmtt said he was quick·
ly llliloando!d llld ordered II IUDPDlnt to
open the eo""*"' llife. When be re!qsed,
be was beaten, gaged, and placed in the
boc:lt"of a cornpeay nn aloog with f,000
pounda of -....... • 'l'l!e.~ then tllvve to Vemoo, an ~ "91 .hi-.Los Ancfjea.
Tbe ~an remo9e<fthe ltellb there,
but Jell WIJanll to spond I looc olgllt In
the cold.
1111!Ji a dime and a penny, WUantt
liiill:tfilll pallOls lrom lnaide the -..
to ""'°"" the lnlulaticlft, wblCh be tllto
w1 •illttd around himleU to keep wann.
By mornin& be had l'1!tllOffd a Wini
fM!l I refrigen!Or and forced It throqh
tbe door jam. Atlacbed to the did of lt
WU I 1181, wlUcb be Used to attract I poaerby Sitndv morning. w-; of uq Beech, told )>!>llco the
mbaloa 1teaka -. worth about $3,500 •
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u.s~ Planes
Bomb Areas
Near Hanoi ·
WASHINGTON (UP) - W h 11 e
saying the road to pe.:ce .. ii wide open,"
the Wbite Hoose aaid today President
Nixon had removed restrictions on bomb-
till!-North Vletziam. .two days after Nixon's Vietnam
nt&9uatori Henry A. ~singer, reported
bis • ceaae-fire negotiations with North
Vie~m to be at an impasse, Nixon
ordmed American planes to resume full
OPOrBtions on the North .•
Ralds quickly foilowe<f on Hanoi and
Haiphong:
U.S. warplanes attacked the l!Uburbs of
Hanoi l<ll>Jibi, Tw rej>ot!ed -rrom the
North Vietnamese capital. lt said a fire
raged north of the city. J
The account said the attack lasted
about 40 nlinutes.
The dispatch aaid:
.. American a:viation this night made a
raid on lllbwt>o of HanoL An air raid
waming ..., given in the city durbJi a
film.lbow, amonged by r.preoenlatioD oL..
the ~ revolutionary ~vemment
of Ifie 'RepublJc of South Vietnam In the
hall of the lnttrnatiooal Cub ••.
"Eiploskm were· heard a few minutes
later. The bombing continued unin-
terruptedly for 40 mlnutes. Bombs were
dropped 3-5 tuometers from the center ol
the city, The red glow of a fire blazed up
north of Hanol lkuing the raid."
('l'lne fo Ove kllomelers is about two
to ·three mlleo.)
· • Ronald L. Zieller, Wblte Bouae preaa
~. aid ihe bmblng .....,ption -an.r a pome of nearty twJ months u
a gesture to :itimulate a peace agreement -waa Intended to eope with a buUdup of
Clommunilt foteeS "which could lead to
another ottemlve in the IOUtb."
WhUe the Preoldent was ramovlng
bombing -Just one week
before Cbristmaa, fJeJler stnssed that
1be United -at111 boped for a peace oettlement.
"'!be road to ~ II wide optn,"
Zlegltr told rep<l'ters. "We want • rapid
(flee -.ilG, Pqe I)
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·eat Dealer Thaws
Following Thiev~s!)
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Cold Treat111ent
·or
~1 J-' " " f • l.1'
Hussein Rewed
Reponedly Murri.es TV Announcer
JERUSALEM (UPI) -King H-U. of Jordan bas left his second wife,
Princess Muna,. to marry an announcer on Jordanian television, the Arabic
......_al -aaid today.
Quoting vlston: arriving from Amman, the Israel govemment-wpported
newspaper aaid Hussein wed Souha Toukan a week ago. _
SHE IS A DESCENDANT o! a prominent family in Bablus oo the Israeli-
occupled Weat Bonk o! Jordan.
AJ. Anba &aid How.in has not divorced Mp.a, who bore him two Im!, be-
cause Moslem law provides that be can have fod'fwives.
THE NEWSP-"ER SAID Muna, the daughter of a fonner Briti!h army
off1cer, was planning to marry .. a well-known American diplomat." She is liv-
ing in Londoo with ~ two aons. .
Muna, formerly. Tony Gardiner, became Hus,,ein's second wife in the early
1Jll08 after be diwrced his flrsl, wbo later mmied an Arab guerrilla.
Laundromat lllcldent ·-.
Nude; Berserk Man Held
hi Strangling Attempt
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Costa Mesa pofice Sunday arrested a
nude, SS-year-oid Los Angeles man on
charge• of assauJt with intent to commit
nturder after officers alleged he went
berserk in a laundromat and attempted
to strangle a Fountain Valley' woman.
Heid In the· Orange County Medical
Center psyciatric ward with charse• R!!lldlng agalllll lllm is Frederick Karl
Swnn of Loe Aoaeles.
Police said the report of the alleged
assault came from Ida Ma Britten, 31,
operator of the laundromat at 1'138 Pla-ceritJa Ave., lD Costa Mesa.
Sl)e told offk:ers that Sturm was tn the
place and became involved in a violent
argument wilh a female companion
wbllo doing his laundry,
The operator a.sserted that stunn then
began deatroying property.
When she threatened to "call the Jaw."
lbe told police sturm lrled lo strangle
ber with bis bands. Mn. Brttteo said she
managed to fight off the alleged assailant
by lllWnit lt!m with ~ brcon: stick and
nputildfy clout.Ing h:'\ over the bead
with I IOft drink boUJe.
PoHce aald sturm undressed hlm'°U durlns the fracas and was totally nude 11
hi attornpled to flee when llC(uad cars ar-mm. He w11 sobdllld and takeo to
Costa Meta HosplW where a physician
cDH I bie<dlni 2\0-incb gub on •his
bead with '"' llltcbes. · Fiom there Slum! WH talrm 14 Cosla
M,.. City Jail bul Iller transrerred to Omc• County Medlcal Center after he rtpe1111dlJ llatnmed hi• bead into • con-
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crete wall and tried to rip \llrt bis hair,
police said.
Mrs. Britten, of 8915 Yuba River Ave.,
was not seriously Injured but police uid
there were red mare on her throat.
Damage to the laundromat consisted of a
paper towel dispenser wblch tbe enrsged
Stunn allegedly ripped off the wall
Actress, Others
Die in. Air Crash
BURLINGTON, Vt. (AP) -Actress
and televisk>n penonallty Luba Llsa and
three perlOllS from the New York City-
New Jersey area died ln a weekend crash
of a light plane.
Police aald the twln-<ngine alrcrllt
disappeared from radar screens at the
Burlington fntemalional Al'l'Ofl late Fri·
day as lhe Ceasna 411 wu approac.b.ing
to land in a snow atorm.
Rescuen took nearly foot houri to
locate the wreckage In Colchester, three
miles from the runway. ,
The dead Included David Schaplra, 36,
of Newark, N.J., identified u the pjlot,
and three passe~ers, Ira S. Me!.Rlm•n,
25; of· New York City's Kew Oardelt;
Susan SChwager, 23, of West Hempstead,
N. Y. and Miu Liu, of New York City.
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City Ready
To Consider
Excess Area
By WILLIAM SCllREIBER
Of 1fle DllMJ PltM SIMf
As.semblyman Robert lladbam (ff...
Newport Beach) said laday he will pulb
to get execs.<; state land on the mart.et if
Newport Beach city cowicllmen ask hlm
to.
Councilmen tonighi wUl consider a i-.
quest by Park!, Beaches and Recrea.Uoo
Director Calvin Stewart that the city
seek Badham's help in freeing $18 mllUon
worth of state land for park use in the cl-.
ty.
"If I were to receive an official request
from the governing body of Newport
Beach t.o act on this matter, I wOuld ao act, TT Said Bidbatii.~ -... ,..
"The Calilomla Divi!ion of Highways
has moved In an over-cautious manner in
disposing of this land," he said.
The division made It clear several
months ago it is in no hurry to dispose of
the land, most of which had been
purehased for the now-defunct Paclllc
Coast Freeway, State official> say they
are still studying traffic patterns In the
area and may need the la.ml.
"By the st.ate sitting on these parce.ls
they are not helping anything," Badham
saJd. "Negotiations with the city to sell
the land is going to take Jong enou.gb as lt
is."
In his report lo coonc:Umen, stewart
(See LAND, Pqe J)
" lt'eUller
Variable clouds on Tuesday, but
moeUy sonny 1k1es, according to
!he weather aervlce. lll&ha in lbe
Ills. Lows tonight <S-IO.
INSmE TODAY
Httmcm e~tatfon u 110C
new in thtt covnCJv. To wJaat
eztt11t 11ao1dd o" • human be
perntitl<d 14 l!ldongtr aoollurr
in the ,,.,.. of t<:Umllfio prog·
rcu1 See 1torv cm Page t~ ...... ..,. ,,
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--A OrMlll c..... . """" .... . . -... ............... ·-. -.... -. ............ IHI! --.
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Haig Takes Peace Talks Report to SaigOn
IV ASHINGTON !AP) -l'r<!ident Nix-
on has aent Gen. Aleuoder Haig to
Southeast Asia with a somber report of
setbacks in the secret negoU&tiODI to end
the war. .
Haig, who left Sw1day night and b due
in Saigon Tuesdn)', will go alao to Caro·
bod.ia, Laos and Thailand In his assign-
ment "to bring the leaders of those coun·
tries nbreast of the sta1us of the Paris
neg°'iations."
The White llousc announced the
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DIES IN NEWPORT BEACH
Textile Executive Rogers
Paul M. Rogers,
Newport Sport
Flsherman, Di-es
PaUI M. Rogers, widely known
Newport Beach sport nsherman and tex·
tile executive, died Saturday at his Lido
Js!e home followilig a brief illness.
Mr. Rogers was born in Glass, N.C.
and had lived in Orange C>unty 48 years. . -He ns a. reaident of !Newport Beach 28 -years" .,
H .. tionemd 'Ill!!' teol!le ~·In o,.,..~,'eojal>u!l"q • cot"""""'1
in Orange and later owned and operated
•"-<..WO ...,.....,., b> U.. ""'l'A\
the Ume of his death Mr. Rogers Was
assistant to the president and a director
of Ozite Corp. as well as president of
Vista Products, lnc., a subsidiary of
Ozitc.
A member of St. Andrews Presbyterian
Church, Mr. Rogers was a Shriner and
belonged to El Bekal Temple, Long
Beach, Seafaring Lodge 'No. 708, Orange
Cowrty Chapter Royal Arch Masc:m, of
Calllornia; Santa Ana C.Ommandery No.
36 Knights Templar of California and
Long Beach Consistory.
He was also a member or Newport
Harbor Yacht Club and the Balboa Bay
Club. He was a past president of the
Tuna Club or Avalon, was a member of
UM Balboa Angling Club and the U.S.
Bioadbill Club and was a former
member of Paciiic Anglers and Light
Tackle Club.
An ardent angler, Mr. Rogers held
several records for theJargest broadbill.
He leaves his wife Lee of the Lido Isle
home ; a son, Thoma.a M. Rogers of PJIOS
Verdes Estates; three daughters, Mr. C.
Robert Lupcho of _ Long Beach, Mrs.
Rc>Qer K. Laule of Beverly lillls and Mrs.
Myles R. Sinnott of Cupertino ; three
sisters, Mrs. W. F. Cooper of Decatur,
Ga.; Mrs. J. Hugh Park.! and Mrs. J. w.
Inaram of KannapoUs, N.C., and five
grandchlldren.
-· •COAST "
DAILY PILOT
,,_°'*"'CM.I DAILY rtLOT, •1th~
.. Qlll'lblnel ,,,. .. .......,,. ..... llUOllW:d .., .. °""'"' com ~""lflf ~ . ._. ,.,. ..ui.:.,. .,. ""'w.:s, ,,.,..,. 1111rws111
Frfll•y, f9r CD11e Mtsa, H""""1 ·~
Hllntl"""" IHC:lll'"-iltirl Vtlr.,., Ufl,lf\I
leed'I, lrvlM/IMclltb*;ll ft JM ~Ill
Slfl JHll C.plttr-. A 1ifltll• ,......._
m11ten • pubU1llflf Selunf•Y\ w in • .,..
Tiie P'lnciHI Pllbllsh!no Pltnl It el D W•ll
lley $1rMI, Cott• Hiett, C.l"""'le, fMK.
Rel>ert N. Weed
ftrittkltllt •1111 PtAlll.,,.r
Jtck It. C11tlty
Vkt Pl'llkltnl M'll O..e! M-..r
Thom•• Kte .. il
ltlllf'
TllofllH A. M11tphln•
M<lntOll'lf ltllOI'
CJ.1rt .. H. Loot Aic:lr1•P'tl '· N•ll No!Mtnl ,.,,.,.. ... 141"'"'
"""• CN'9 Mf!N: Dt W.f 1-v Strtet H..,.,-t a.tdi: :ws ~ .....,_,..
~ ~; :rn ,. .... , ... _
ffwl!lllllWI ~: 1)17t ~ ...,.....,,.. ...,. °""""'°' JU HO(lfl Et ti,.,,.,_ kMI
mission of Haig, top deputy lo Jll<Siden-
tial ad\tiser Henry A. Kisslnctr, followm g
Kissinger's dl!closure Slturdl.y o( a
series of breakdowns in the ParlJ parley.
Contrasting with b.Ls OptlmLsUc "peace
is at buod" account Oct. 2e of near·
agreement 'A'ith Hanoi, K ' s 1 I o I e r ' s
version or the bargaining since then
inade it see.n1 certain that no settlement
will be reached before next year.
ln the news conference Saturday. Kiss·
inger accused the North Vietnamese of
delaying .tbe oegotlatiool, backlr11SJD1
on pointJ provloualy qroed oo and mak-
ing new demands dtnint Iba"' -U of
resumld secret la1k.s that ended Dec. J!.
C.lllnfl OD the North Vletnlmue lo
return to "serious" oe~tlDg, JOa>
inger aaid "we are one ~ away"
from a aetUemenL
But "we have not )'et' reached en
agreement th at the President considers
fair and just" and Nixon believes ron·
linuing the secret .sessions would be "a
Sleeps Peaeefallv
• • Truman Still
'Very Serious'
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) -Harry S
Truman, his heart weak and his kidneys
malfunction ing, slept peacefuliy through
the night and awoke today to tell doctors
lhat he felt "all 'ight."
Doctors treating the former President
said he was still "very serious.''
"Former President Tnunan is slightly
more aJert today after a restful night"
Research Hospital spokesman John
Dreves said.
Dreves said the 88-year-old Truman
was stilJ . having problem' Mtb his
kidneys, whicll have failed lo responsl to
medication for six straight days.
"1Gdney output still is inadequate but
there is no increase in fluid buildup,"
Dreves, said. "He is not receiving any
medicatioh or nutrition intravenously. It
ls being administered via the, na sal
gastric tube which he continues to
tolerate well."
Dreves ·aajd his heart condtHon, which
doctoa said Sunday was so weak that it
could not support' a kidney machine to
cleanse his blood, wa s still unchanged.
At 6:15 a.m. Psr, the form er
President's blood pressure was 130 over
56, pulse 74, respiration 24 and tem·
perature 98.4.
The 33rd President's condition was
evaluated by a kidney specialist Sunday.
"Altboogh a final decision was not
made, it was the impression ol tbe
specialist· that the cardiac ' and
cardiovascular situation prohibited renal
dialysis," ~ spokesman said. .
Renal dl~sls Is tho use of a machine
to1'Br{omo Ille~ 01>~"""8\ti&
blood, normally done by healthy kidney•.
1gjlrlan/• :.oif!e(, Ml!lY J_ll!'C,, . &'l,ltwas ~ .......... ~~~llllF-.,.,-·-; '
Nixon Appointee
Central Figure
In Fraud Probe
DAILAS (AP) -WU!iam P. Clements
Jr .. President Nlxon's choice lo be No. 2
man at the Pentagon, is a central figure
in a bitter legal battle that involves
al!egationa of fraud and conspiracy, plus
a dispute over income taxes.
Clements, several business as..ociates
and Southeastern Drilling Co. of Dallas,
whlch C!.ements founded in · 1947, are
defendant& in a civil suit brought by an
Argentine businessman who says they
cheated him out of full commlsaions due
for his help in obtaining one of the
largest oil drilling contracts in history .
Repeated elforUI by the Associated
Press to reach Clements for comment
\Vere unsuccessful.
After .the-AP dlsclosed e1iste11ce of the
suit Sunday, Clements lold The Dallas
News the case would have no effect on
his nomlnalion to be deput)6,secretary ol
Defense, announced by the WbJte House Tuesday.
The multimillionalre Dallas oilman told
the newspaper he was not a defendant in
the suit, but refused further comment.
However~ pal*!'I en file in U.S. District
Couct in Dallu clearly name bJm as a
defendant.
Tbe four-year contract to drill 1-,000
wells in Argentina helped pr o p e 1
Southeastern, now toown as Sedco Inc.,
from a rt1•tlveJy sma.ll wildcat ouUlt to
a worldwide ~ration which .)st year
grossed 1!30 million. ( •
first time since he entered the hospital
Dec. 5.
She is bedridden three flights below,
suffering injuries from a fall. Dreves
said there were no words exchanged
between the two.
Truman's wHe Bess, 17. and their
daughter, Margaret Daniel, 48, spent fi ve
hours visiting the fonner President Sun-
day and then ~turned to the Truman
home in Independence, Mo., just outside
Kansas City. Doctors said Truman did
not speak during the visit.
Fre111 Pafle 1
LAND •••
listed several key park sites which are
currently m·umbo because of the state's
reluctance to part with the land.
These include the Pacific Electric
right-of-way ln West Newport, a parcel
next to Balboa Coves. a parcel adjacent
to the Community Youth Center · in
Corona del Mar, the Cliff Drfvr church
site and two lots on Kings Road in
Newport Heights.
Badham said· be has three alternatives
open to him should the city ask for
legislative action to make the land
available.
"I would first act by oootactlng the
blghways people and if need be tht-
govemor to see what tbt delay ls," he
said. "These thing! can be donf'
sometimes without legislation." -
"U tllal doesn't 'WOrk,,I woWd find ou1
what legislatkln is already on the boob
that would have a bearing on t,his mat·
fer " be said.
.:My third alternative ""'1ld . be to in-
troduce legislation IJld I think that would
move through real fast," Badbam sak:I.
The LegisJature lut 1 u m m e r
elimin ated the coast freeway leg through
Newport Beach. •
Bad.ham warned that be can't promise
any special deals on the land if it is put
on the market.
"While I'm sure the city won't have to
pay full. market value lor the land, they
bad better be · pripared .lo oiler ao
equitable price," be said. "1 don't expect
the state to get in the business of dump-
ing excess land for nothing.
Mesa Secretary
Raped in Home
A 26-year-old c.osta Mesa secretary
told police she was raped in her a_part.
ment early Sunday by an intruder who
attacked her at knifepolnt.
The woman said her asaallant cut a
hole in a · window screen, forced off the
lock, and pried the window open to enter
the one-story •Paitment. ·
AtJ he grabbed her by CIU'Ping one band
over her moulh, he warned her, "Don't
scream, I've got a knife," she told police.
Following the 5: 15 a.m. assault la her
bedroom. the man left by the front door,
the 5«retary said.
Pilot..J)ies ip Crash
PACOIMA .(AP) -A Panorama City man waa ltllled In tbe crash of a aingl ..
engioe"plane lnlo a dry stream bed near ,
here, police said. 11te victim In the c:ruh
Saturil>y ,.., ldentined as Charle! R.
W~vu,5L
•come With
Man Mistaken for Hijacker Cooper
SEA'ITLE (AP) -Last Aprll 22, Gene
C. Tbomss wu having dJ.noer wttb hi•
wlfe at the Edgewaler Inn. Suddenly, two
men appeared at lhe table and bustled
.him away.
At first, Thomas thought it was a joke.
Then the mtn took him to FBl bead·
quarters and began ques1lonin1 hlm
about the hijacking of a Nonhwest
AJrllnet Jet on TMnksglvlng eve, 1971.
'l'bomas testified in fedr:ral court
5aturday that FBI agent~ told him hla
fritnd of 2f yean, William Lewis of
Seebeck, Wash., fingtred hlm as a man
strongly resembling poUce artiJt •ketch-
es of the hijacker, known only as D. a.
COoptr, who paraclwted lo parts
unknown t.rith #()0,000 ransom,
Government prosecutors ""1tend Lewil
obtained the money from Karl FlemJng
of Lot A1111eld Jn uclw>je for Ill Jn-•
tervt.w with Mi&rpby, who allegedly po>-
ed 11 Cooper ..
Trtlll was to resume today In U.S.
diarid Court.
The 1ovemmeot cont.nds that Lewll
set up hil frfeud 11 a decoy to draw at,..·
tentlon from Murpby.
The -bu conceded tllat Lewl9 .. 1 up 1 phony Jntervt.w with Murphy as
an lmpoater. Attorneys !or Lewis and •
Murphy contend that Fleming bOclme
awano during the Jnluvlew that Ito wu•,
not t1ltln1 with the hljacbr but went'
ahead with the ttory anyway.
cbltlde with the Amer)<ao -lo" by
iroDl'Yln& lmmine.nt peace. ..( KlioJn&ec refused lo 1POU put wtiol ,
"fundameotsl polnt" remains except te
say that li was one wbich the North Vlei· name,. ~•d "~pied two l'ecks
previously and later withdrawn."' '1 Meanwblle, North V i e t n I m e 1 e
negotiator Le Due Tho retu.med to Hanoi •
today to report to his goVf!ntment on the
secret lndochlna peace talks in Paris.
Radio Hanoi said be ~ed with him a
Rhode• Seholflt"
Wendell L. Willltie II, 20, ot
Wayzata, Minn., a Harvard
senior who is the grandson of
I 940 Republican presidential
candidate Wendell L. Willkie,
was named one of 32 u.s_
Rhodes scholars.
DOGS GET WOOZY
' ON GUTTER WINE
CORDOBA, Argentina (UPI) -Wine
ran in the gutters and lhe neighborhood
dogs who lapped it up were so drunk they
couldn't walk straight, said t be
newspaper La Raz.on.
The canine binge began at -4 :30 a.m.
Sunday when the brakes failed on a truck
carrying 30,000 bottles of Argentine wine.
The truck smubed lnto a wall by tbe
railway tracks but the driver managed to
eocape with light injuries.
"Pledl• of 1Upport ll'lm both ·ihe Soviet Ullki!> and Cbilll.• Ro<Uo 11aoor , Jected l<l!'lnger's
charies anll ~d the !Tnlted Stst., must •I«» the , draft 'Cqml IUlllOllllctd 1n
October. • ·• Jo1
.A lla:nol radMt til!ildcast motiltored 1n
!loq K~ said 1the blamo !or the
cle\dloct • 'lies <\JUrely with t h •
troache.ro~ atti tude. of the U.S. side Jn
teeklng reconsidera1Jon of the Oct. 20
treaty, to which the UnJted States aareed
and promised to tip on Oct. SI."
A spokesman for the SOUth Vldlla.-
P'orelgn Minlstly said • CJOlle.llre
wlthoat the guarantees demanded by the
Allied side would give North Vietnam an
oppartunUy to take over South Vletnam.
'!l!e ·mail\ ~nntoc Kissinger !ooaJil
ITill!l> llllilol is tbat lt wllr respect ISouth
Vietnam as an independent state and not
seek tto intervtne ln ill affe:irs. North
Vj~tnam bas malnta1ned there is only one
VllUlam.
* * * ·Mmket Fall
BOMBING... · i .... ~ul... .. t .. lb' «iolJ;,et.;. , Due ro S,,ull
'Bill he a...rtei1 °We are not going to •
allow the peace talks to he used .. a 1,. Peace Talk cover [or another offensive.'' 1i
Ziegler said Nixon's statemen t of May
8, in which he ordered the mining of
North Vietnam's harbors and increased
bombing, was once again U.S. policy.
The pl'i!sidential spokesman said the
. bombJng n<irth of the 20th ·i>araues -
primarily thd Hanoi-Haiphong area
where most of North Vietnam'! popula-
tion Is concentrated -had been ordered
suspended in October as a move to
ltimulite peace efforts.
Ziegler's remarks left no doubt that the
bomblng resumption was aimed . at
pressuring Hanoi into making con.
cessions toward a peace agreement.
Ziegler said the United States would
cootinpe worklpg with l!olh South Viet-
nam and North VJetnam in hopes of
achieving a settlement, but added:
"In the meantime ... our palicy Is as
the Presldent1tal<d II pn May 8 and the
activities now golng on over North Viet·
nam are <Onf•ten~ wl~ tllat policy and
are desJrned .,.. deal with an enemy
buildup whicb could lead lo aitother of-
fensive in the south·."
Ziegler added, "The President will con-
tinue to order any actioJ.i be deems
necessary by air or by sea &o prevent any
build-up he sees .ln the south."
.11te pollcy c:bajige followed by hvo clays
Kissinger's ~ lhli! negotiaUons in
Patjs to tt~ I ceale'f\re bad been
stalled, and tie blamed delyalng tactics
by Hanoi.~
Said Ziegler: "Neither side can gain
from prolonging the war and neither side
can gain from prolonging peace talks ."
In the intenaive bombing from last
spriD( lo October, liWe of Nortl. Vietnam
was barresf to U.S. plapea, A few 1D011.1Ra ·~ Pentaroo oWdali re)!Ol:ted that !)Cl fix'Nl targets -sUCh-allncfullrtal p!antir
aJ1f brldgeil -of military Importance...:
mained •tanclil>i ln North Vietnam, with
tho, exceplion or electrical plants in
d~town Hanoi and downtown
Haiphong.
It was not known if the U.S. an-
n01111<emenl6 ·that Hanoi IJld Haiphong
were included · in the new target list ~t that electrical plants would now
he attacked.
Much of. the bombing in the summer
aod fall concentrated on keeping bridges
and rallroada cut and on trying to atop
tbe movement of goods sooth to the bat·
Ue zone.
•
NEW YORK (AP) -The stock
market, after plwnmeting in heavy early
trading, recouped some JOMH today but
remained dep.....00 becauae of stJll<d
peace OOgoUations and the step-up in tbe
bombing of North Vietnam.
At 9 a.m. {PST) the Dow Jones
average of 30 induslrial stocks was down
ll.59 points at 1015.65.-Earller, however,
the blue chtp indicator was off more thin
17 points.
Declines outnumbered advances by a
stunning margin of nearly 10 lo 1 among
more than 1,~ issues eichanged on the
New York stock Exchange.
Larry Wachtel, vice president for
research at Bache & Co., noted that
there had been a heavy buildup In stock
prices in anticipation of a peace agree.
ment on Vietnam.
"Now that it desn't.look like 'peace is
at hand,' it's bound lo cause some
unraveling," be said. .
Wacbtel predicted that declines would
penJist throughout the week, but xald the
market would resume its upward trend
soon because of the basic health of the economy.
Other analysts said some investors
were taking profit. on stocU which hid
risen sharply In the past few inonths ~us•!'of lndicatlom of P"'8l"SS ln the Parts peace talks.
Tougher Rul.es
Oii Hot Dogs?
\Y.\Sllllro:I'ON (UPI) -The
· AgriCu!ture Department plans 1o
pn>pooe a nationwide ban on the
.,. of livestock byproducts sucb u
lips and spleen in hot dogs and
similar foods, a de~-ent olllclal said \Oitay. ~ ""
11 tho proposal is adopted, It
could raise the cost of some bot
dogs, Assistant Secretary Richard E. Lyng said.
Federal officials and some meat
paeters have been waging a legal
batUe against Michigan's similar
attempt to enforce stiffer bot dog
standards than thooe required by
current federal rules.
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Lewl1 and Donold Sylvester Murpl\y of
Brt!mtrtoo, Wuh. af1! charged with et·.
tempting to-derraud a former Newaweek
Magullle. edllor of some $!0,000 for an
exclllllvo lntervtew wltb the hijacktr-
EaJ"Ucr In the trial, teoUmony lndlcaled
that an · llrtlele based ' on Flemln1'1 Jn.
tervlew wu alated 11 the cover-page 1
fealure !pr New,awoek but was killed •L llo:t __ .;.,.·.,.-.,..,.-tlte l•st mlnulo. --------
1815. NEWPORT BLVD. Downtm Costa Mesa -Phone 541-7711
---~---------------· I I -4
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•
•
• Sadness at Christnuu
Mk Jack Monroe of .Grand R~pids; Mich., has a
Christmas card for a th.ief. The card, shown · on a
grave, reads "Merry Christmas to the party who
·stole my lltlle boy's wreath." The gneviog mother
placed the sign on the grave of her 9-year-old son,
who dltd of cancer Nov. 1.
Doctor Hears
How Son, 19,
Killed Parents
Sex for Therapy
lfnlieen.sed Analysts Under Attnck
PmSBURGH (UPI) -The family
physician listened bur could not believe
the 19-year-old college student who told
him he had killed hill parents the dny
before, and for no apparent reason,
police said. So the doctor took the youth
home -and saw the bodies.
As a result. Jack L. COiin Jr., J'J, a
University of Pittsburgh sophomore. "'as
charged with the murder of nis fath<>r
and mother.
Police said yoWlg COiin shot, beat and
stabbed his father, Jack L. Colin Sr., 44,
and his mother, Leona, 4S in the fai:pily 's
51;1rburban Natrona Heights Mme Thurs·
day.
NEW YORK (UPI) -A housewile bas
lesti!ied that on unlicenaal psychologial
had sexual intercourse with her and her
school-age daughter, and the daughter
"took pictures pf us in bed together."
An attractive brunette said her
therapist on New YMk'1 .wem: Side
"socked me in the breasts" and "banged
my head on the floor."
When she complained, she said the
therapist told her, "'I had a problem with
healthy play." ·
A third young woman said that, in her
second week of treatment, her mental
he_alth thei::apist "stirted fondling ~nd
caressing me. I bad nothing to dq With
any kind of treatment." She stopped
going to lUm after paylng $1,100 in three
weeks, the woman said.
Those were among the witnesses test.I·
fying either in person or througb tape at
a public hearing. Into the practices of
unliceMed mental health therapists. The
witnesses did oot identify themselves at
the bearing.
"Today iri New York anyone, including
looompelenl charlatans, criminals a o d
melltallY ill pe"°"" Cllll and do hold
themselves out as being able to minister
to those seeking help for mental, emo-
tional or behavioral disorders," ·said
State Attorney Geileral IAluis r.enrowttz.
HiS office,· LefkoWitz said, has found
"widespread abuses by these unregul'ated
pracUtioners in the mental health field-''
There ts a "shockingly widespread pat-
terri of sexual therapy,'' said Stephen
Mindell, deputy head of Lefkowitz's
BlD'eau Of Consumer Frauds and Protec-
tion.
Police Chief Zigmunt Walkiewicz
quoted the fami ly physician, who was not
identified. as saying Colin told him.: "I
don't know why I did it A1y dad and
mother gave me everything."
Court Ordered to Rule
Walkiewio said Jackie, an only child,
apparently h.1d no tl"Ol.lble v.itb his
parents.
The chief said Jackie "·ent into bis
father's seeond-floor bedfOOnl and shot
him five times in the bead and chest with a .25 caliber pistol, then went downstairs
and shot his mother in the head, as she
lay convalescing with a sore back. Then
he pistol-whipped her and stabbed her
four times in the chest.
On AF Pregnancy Case
The student weot back upstairs,
Walkiewicz said, and shot his father
11gaio with a .22 caliber pistol to make
sure his father \\'as dead.
E~ecutive's Jewelry,
Belongings Stolen
A \\'eekenJ Oii::ht proved to be a costly
outing for a ~1ission Viejo electronics
company president.
Fred \VHllam Bell, 28. of 26732 Car-
tetas Drive. l\lission Viejo. told Orange
Cuunly Sheriffs !>!ficers that jewelry , a
calculator .ind other personal possessions
valued at about $500 were taken from biJ
car in the county airpon parking lo\
while he was airbome in his light
aircraft.
Waats •o Stag
WASlllNGTON' (UPI) -Ii,,. U.S.
Supreme COurt today ,directed a lowr.r
federal, court io determine whether there
is , any longer a 1~ ~ between
capt. Susan R. Stru,ek_ and tbe Air Force
over her disqharge in lt'IO after she
became preiM.Jtl.
The justices agreed Oct. 2' to bear the
case but the government claims the
situation has chang!!d to Such an extent
that the case should be disml>sed ..
The high court sent bU' appeal bl!ck to
the 9th U.S. Circuit Coort of Appeals for
a determination of this question.
The Justice Deparlment told the
Supreme Court that Air Force regula-
tions have been changed and officers..,
may now request a waiver to alJ'l>it:t""
diecbarge on account or pregnancy.
Capt. Struci was granted a waiver on
Nov. 29, and "will be permitted '°'"""' tln~ her 5eJVice as a~lssioned of-
Qcer jn the Air Force," SoJtc,ltpr General
.Lrwin N. Griswold told the court.
The American Civil Llbertie~ Union , ··
Mrs. Dolna Vireo!, Romanian who fought international re1i' lape to
reach the deathbed of VasU.. Posteuca, her exiled .poet fatl!~r. Jan
month, ~Y•. she. la seek log a passport l.h~t will' allow ht!r lDd her
15-morllh.old son to remtln In the.United Slate1. '
(, I
which is rep~ting Capt. Struck. rail-
ed the pvenfrnmt's move "a flagrantly
outrageous effort to remove fro.n this
couri's scrutfuy an issue of · overrMting
public importance." The ACLU said what is needed is a rul·
ing that pregnancy cannot be singled out
for "special disadvantaged treatnient
rrom among other physical conditioos oc-
casioning a period of temporary disgb!li·
ty."
As of now , the ACLU said, the only
chonge is that a· pregnant officer is sub-
ject to the "charity of a military com·
mander''·lmtead ()(being dismissed sum-
marily. '
Capt. Struck has continued in service
because Justice William 0. l)Ouglns
stayed the effect of a low'!r court
decision in filvor of the Air Force.
District Hires
Appraisal Firm
To Ey~ Property_
• San Joaquin School District trustees
have hire.d the Industrial Appraisal Com-
pany for $MlO to conduct &n appraisal re-
quired by the unification elecUon of the
district's personal property.
InduruiaJ Appraisal, which is also
dolDg the appraisal of the Tustin Union
High School Distr!Ct, was the low bidder
oirthe project which will detennme how
much value the district rumHure,
typewriters and similar equipment bas.
San Joaquin and Tustin Union both will
go out of business as of July 1, 1973, at
which time Irvine and Saddleback: Valley
Unified Dlstrlcts will take over operation
in that1a,ea, under terms o[ the unifica-
tion eMiction last June.
The distrlCt's personal property or its
value will be distributed to the new
districts, acc;ording to their enrollments.
F.qulpment, in I.he schools themselves
will itay ln the ICboo1s and thw in the
dlstrlctl In which they reside.
Superlntendent Richard · Welte said
Thursday night be expected the appraisal
to begin as mo 11 possible and perhaps
be coiltpieted In January. --
Sa1ita's Helper
Out of Unifor1n
' CORAL GABLES, Fla. I AP) -When
an ll'IWl woman Caller told polWt "ll's twnr11bt ln4ecenl" that a bottomless =~ta~~P1:~ ~u ~u: cl:~:1
dlspatdiod to the scene.
Saturday. nigh~ the ofll<:er foqnd that
the pant1 'had been puUed off a th....ioot
ailltue ol a female helper In this Miami
1ubw1>'1 display.
. The policeman re:>laced the pants. But.
11 he turn<d to leave, he ncclden~ly knockf1 off one or t'tle statue's arms.
I
ft'tl. •
s DAil. V PILQT (J
Parks Fee Proposed
$200 Per Unit Cost for Building Permit
A new parks fee ordir.llllce calling for
$200 per unit before. a building permit
could be issued will come before San
Clemenle city councilmen Wednesday.
The proposal would $!hange the rules
Groom Held
l_n_ Wedding
Guest's Death
MJAMI (AP) -One man was killed
and five persons wouoded toc!ay when an
argument over a cigarette led to a gun
battle during, a Cuban wedding party,
police s3id. The wounded bridegroom
was charged with second-degree murder.
Bridegroom Jorge Llanes, 34, was
charged in the death of Jose Rivera, a 34-
year-old Puerto Rican, Police Sgt. Ken
Harrison sai~.
HaJTison said some 30 persons were
celebratlng the wedding of Llanes and
Alicia Lugo when the argument Oared.
The wedding reception was at lhe lux-
urious Sheraton Four Ambassadors, a
hotel on Biscayne Bay.
In addition to Llanes, four others were
wounded, including Maria Lugo, 4J, sister
of the bride.
Police said at least 12 shots were fired
and four pistols were found at the hotel ,
one in a room rented by Llanes.
Others injured were Juan Rodriguez,
27 ; Carmen Buzalnz, 30; and Gilberto
Pulido, 34, all Cubans.
Police said two 9mm pistols and one
.38-caliber revolver were round in the
ballroom and another 9mm pistol in the
room rented by the bridegroorr ..
Jim Loshiano. a hotel doorman, said he
was sitting In the lobby when he heard
"something that sounded like a bunch or
firecrackers . All or a sudden I see these
people screaming and running out, so I
come running down the hall.
"And I heard some more shots," tie
said. "Then I got to the door and a
woman was standing there with a bullet
in her left side and she was holding it
there and she was speaking Spanish. I
saw tbe blood so 1 put he:· on the chair.
Then I went back inside and there was
this woman, she was trying to pick up
this guy because be was choking in his
own blood.
"She said pick it up (the gun) before
somebody else does ar.:J starts shooting,"
Loshiano Hid. "So 1 picked up the gun
and covered tt with :i table cloth and
gave It ld the cbief ·of ~t, ..... Tben 1
Stllrte<! gtvlng ll!!s ro. tbe cm~we p!JI oil
the table, arUDclal respinltion."
Noel Steals Trees?
Pl'ITSB URGH (UPI) -,Police '.lave
charged Martin Lewis Natl, 23, with
larceny tn the Dec. 11 theft of $500 to $600
worth of Christmas trees from a lot in
~uburban. Penn Hilla.
0
set up several years ago tu force
developers to carry some of the burden
for the purchase and development of
parks.
The present code -termed inadequate
by builders and city official! alike -re·
quires fees to be paid under a com·
plicated formula only when a project
comes up for subdivision.
Because most land in San Clemente
was subdivided years ago, few
deve lopers have ever chipped in.
Of late, the only projects required to
pay the fees have been c:>ridominiums.
If councilmen approve the new
ordinance Wednesday, every residential
development or mobile home l-tark would
Plant Blast Probed
WEIRTON. W.Va. (AP ) -A slx·man
team has started investigating an ex-
plosion at the new Welrto1. Steel Division
coke plant that killed 19 men ani:I injured
IO. The group-comprising two represen·
tatives each from the West Virgbua S(ate
Police, the state Department of Labor
and the st.ate fire marshal's. office -
opened its inquiry Sunday on orders from
Gov. Arch A. Moore, Jr.
Crowded Bicycle
be req uired to pay.
J>larullng Director Gene SChuU.e ~d
that the present code ls so complex that
each project that rails Jnder Its rules re-
quires several hours' computation of land
values. square.footage and other
elements before a dollar amount is
established.
And often, the developer ~ks somt
form of waiver from councilmen, Schulie
~aid.
In recent months, one-third disoounts
have been granted by the council.
..,,If the new oode goes in." Schulte said,
•·then_ there will be no argument. Every
urlit will require a fee and tlul~'s that.''
Thus far, the city has amassedi a little
more than $04 ,000 in parks fees, but only
ha lf that ,amoun t really came ·from
developers, . .
The rest, said F,inance-Directo r Gerry
Teachout. was added to the account from
businesS' license revenues.
One immediate city objective is the
purchase from ti~ state of a parcel along
Avenlda San Gorgonio which will be sold
as surplus freeway property.
Councilmen al so have committed
themselves to development of a park
somewhere ni tbe northern reaches.of the
city where oo public parks now exlst.
The Shenyang Acrobatic Troup of China makes its U.S. debut in
Chicago today, featuring this group of 10 women sharing a bicycle.
It is the first visit by any Chinese live arts group to the United States
since the Communist revolution in 1949.
0
O IFlM A.l.\TTLE Ll'TE "T
o YOUR HOUSE', IT~ 'ECAUSf
l'M "AVING A &l.l\.ST AT
MAGGI'S • "ELPIN'& '4ER
MARK DOWN OVER 1000
; 8EAUTtFUL ITEMS
FOR YOUS\ X-MAS
SHUPING.
• FOR
EXAMPLE'
/·
SAVE
$50°'--~~-'
ON T'41S 8iAUTIC:Ul. SPANISM MAR\NER
T,_aLI IG" ~ r7" COCKTllUL . ..
TMe NOTO"\OUS PRICf CUTTl!R
or: CANNIJ.Y VILL,GI •UDO NM •.
WISHING ·YOU. • VOURS
A MERRY CHRlSTMAS
' •
AGGI coaa's
F.U1'N \TU~£
~o at., tr. 6'1·11aa
. Nl!WPORT . U~H
,
•
• '
4' DAltY l'tlOT Monda~, DKtrnbtr 11, 197?
Apollonauts Get Set . for Splashdown
We Could Use
Disney. Lighter
• DECK TllE llALLS DEPT. -All you
need W do this Yule season to put your
Quistmas decorating efforts i :1 t o
perspective is take a little evening visit
up to Disneyland in Anaheim.
Disneyland has a Christmas tree in the
town square that must stand three
sb?fies tall. It must nave a thousand
lights. Topped by a star that blinks.
They put on a CBndelight caroling
Ceremony at the park. Each nf tt'te
scores of carolers carries a candle. f..ater
in the evening they have Fantasy on
Parade with all the Disney characters.
,.tany of the parade units carry l;ghts
that blink or wink or change colors.
SPACE CEl\~ER . Houston (APl -
\Vith lhe major space exploits behind
them. the Apollo 17 astronauts perforl1\ed
la:st·mlnute packing and housek~ing
chores today in preparation for the.lr
homecoming.
Astronauts Eugene A. Ceman. Har-
rison II . Schmiu and Ronald E. EvlNI
weer ri1-:ht on course for a aplasbdown in
the South Paclfk at 11:24 a .m. (PST I
1'uesday. '1'1lelr ship America was
operating perfectJy.
Apollo 17 was to pal! the halfway mart
in its journey frorn the-moon to earth at
11 ,26 p.m. 1rsr1 today. At that time, lhe
last planned mission to the moon will be
ASTRONAUT RONALD EVANS LEAVES COMMAND MODULE AMERICA
RetrieYIRf Fiim C1uettei Last Major Task for Apollo Crew
.
1211,131 m11 .. \rCJm both eartll llld Jl»OO.
111IB810N COHTl\OL IWOY lhe atro-
naull at 1:&3 1.m. with a recordlq ol "11
Is Ju.t 'Ibo Beli<mllli." .. uh an ...i ...
tloo the selection wu !n keeplnc wfth lhe
crew's theme. that ,.Apollo 17 la a beein--
nlng Ind not ID end."
'Ibo 1pacocrall -lto,Sll milu from earlh with a ~ IncrUllq opeod
o11.•1 mllel Ill hollr.
Aheld ol the aotrollauta, 00 their lul
!Ull ~y ID iplCt, W• lhe tut ol atowlDI
equtpmm\. imewlnC cbeckllltl, anil cleanlog up the command ..,.....
America.
~lt.CIPIC OCl!AN
. -
SPlASMDOWN
t1MPMISt 1,..1t-n
•• •,.,\HAWAII
~-----
UPIT .........
MAP PINPOINTS SPLASHDOWN SITE FOR APOLLO MOON PILOTS
USS Tlcondoroea S-T-1rd Amorlcon S-ht Padffc
'l'bo tpactmell alto had to .....,. lbrlr
rtconl CltJO of -rockl, °"" .... 11ttn o1 rum and other lldeDce 1reUUtt
galbend during the !Way mlssloo·to lhe -.
IN THE LAST m1jor exploll qi tbe
n\lsDcJo. Evans made a '4-mtoute walk In
deep -SUnday lo retrieve the rum Clniltorl from I part of lhe abfp whJch
-·1 return lo earth llld brln( them lo
tho ule<y of Amer!U'• cabin,
With lhe moon beblnd, the earlb ahead
aod block, star-<pa118led ._ an>Ul1d
hlm, Evans Dolled out of tho ._.rt
aod Inched h1i way bock to an outside
storage compartment.
"Hey~ there's the earlh ri&ht out U..
hatch! " Wei Evalll u be clldld .. Into
lpoce at ,lhe end of a 15-lool UleUpe,
"Beoutilul. Hey, that lllll. Is bt!PI·
That's a beautiful moon down thett"" A
full moon."
The rum contained dats a n11
pllolographs .fl&thettd by ao orray of
electronic Instruments and cameras dur-
Jng ...,. than six days of orl>ltlng the
mooa. For Evans, thtte of the days were
spent out of the limelight while Ceman
and Sc'hmltt walked the lunar surface.
BUNDl,.ED IN A while space suit and a
helmet, Evans moved with hesitant 1race
and obvious relish. He laughed and 5'1lg
and called out to his family on earth
180,000 mUes away who watched the
space Walk by television.
"Hi, Jan. Hi, JaiJm. Hi, Jon," he said,
waving with one hand while holding to 1
rail with the other.
Hi.5 wife. Janet, shouted back to lhe
televisk>n set she was watching at home:
"Hey, honey, don't fall!"
FOR. ALL this, you've got to admire
the Disneyland people and the perfection
of. YuJetlde technology. You almost envy
them, particularly when you can't keep
the ain&le little light burning in the star
atop )'OW' own tree. ·
Nat year, maybe we'll hire a
Dlllleyland ,.cbnician.
Tricycle Safety
Study Prompts
Federal Action
Rail Siding Sabotaged "Hot diggi1y dog. Wow!" Evans Said as
he began the space walk.
"When you get out there take It nice
and slow and easy. You've got all day,"
said Ceman, the mission commandu and
a veteran of a space walk on Gemini I In
1986. "You're a Jong way from home. We
don't want to Jose you."
AnMmd our house, the tree-decorat:ng
bit always starll the same way -un·
tangling. wires for the lights. Dog always
manages to get in lhe midst of the wires
durlni lhe antangUng proceu. You i>egin
to wonder whether you're rea11y un.
tangling wires or actually tangling Dog.
A1iti,war Group Held in Plot to Halt War Shipment
NEXT COMES THE happy game call·
ed ,.Find the Bumed Out Bulbs." We still
have some of those old-fashioned type
tree ll&ht strings where when one bulb
tums oot, lhey all go dark.
You are not playing the game fair if
you find the burned out bulb on the first
try. Tbe burned out bulb is always sup-
posed to be lhe list ooe )'OU test.
Nnt, you inatall the lights on the tree. ·
You"ft tested all tbo!t bulbs, right'? Then
t.:meune jt is when you get ~ oo .the
tree, several bum out right away!
You have noUced, of coUne, that !he
bulbs around the bottom or the tree
never bum out. 'Ibey run great all
season. The ones that keep going poor
are up at the top of the tree.
Aho that little one in the star.
THERE IS SO~tETKING neW this year
in the tree-decorating bulinesa. No more
cl. that old tradlUcmal lead tinsel that you
uaed to sprinkle on the tree. Lead tL'1scl
was ruled dangerous by some federal
bureau and so they've outlawed it. I
guess If the kiddies ate a pound or so of
it they'd get sick.
Could be. We once had a cat named
Topper who sprinted to lhe top of our
tree and ate all the angel hair. He didn 't
suocumb but he did get so sick he was
bearing angels.
Anyway, the lead tinsel of yesteryear
bas now been replaced by plastic stuff. It
is so light that It's like tryi.ng to decorate
your tree with cobwebs.
WE ARE GOING to have some vislling
tots around our tree this year and irs
going lo be an experience. We haven't
had to cope with little ones at our places
tor Jo, these man1 Yuletide seasons. May
have to move thingl oot-of-reach loca·
tkm. About tbt only Lhing5 J've tMcd to
keep hlddtn in recr:nt yt:a~ are the beer
supply and my clean 1hir1&. •
One thing we can't move out of reach
ii the Christmas trtt. ll takes up half of
the living room.
Wonder how much of that plaslic tinsel
the kld8 can eat before they get sick?
WASHINGTON (UPI) -An engineer-
ing research study which cites more than
100,000 tricycle-related injuries aMually
has prompted the federal government to
begin drafting mandatory regulatioos for
tricycle makers.
A PRELIMINARY copy of a study
mad~ by the Calspan Corp., of Buffalo.
N.Y'.\ sa~· tJtandard ·tricycles are
unstable unsafe for children becal.&M!
poor design llows them to roll over and
pitch backw ds under normal use. ' The studY'I made al the request of the
Health, Education and W e I f a r e
Department's Bureau of Product Safety,
said "unstable perfonnance can occur
within the normal operating range" of
many of the e;,-tlloated J.5 mllUon
tricycles made and sold each year in the
United States by domestic manufac-
turers.
Roy Rice, a Calspan spokesman, said
the problems include seats that are too
high in relation to the width of the rear
axle, steering angles that are too great,
excessive speed capability and an un-
necessary rear step.
THE INVESTIGATION, conducted by
studying six popular brands of tricycles,
concluded that the government should set
safety standards for seats, pedals, han-
dle bars. steering, rear axles and speed
to reduce injuries.
Carl Blechschmldt, HEW deputy direc-
tor for children's hazards, said no such
standards exist now but pledged to issue
proposed regulalions by February that
would be put into effect by September.
DAILY PILOT
DELIVERY SERVICE
Otliwry of tl!t D.1i!y Pllol
-·'·flrill•': II "" .. "'' ~ .... ,..,..
••PC• •r Ji lt '·"'·• c•ll •IMI y~u< '"' wm .. .... , I• , ... C•llt ••t 1119'1 -II ,,.~
~ ....... ., "" ~.,, If .,... ..,,, Ml (tctl••
1"Mt ..... , by t •.Ill, S•t•f~ly, .... I .I".
'vtW11y, ••ti Ind 1 (t._, win k """'911t M
Y••· <•tit••• 11o11: .. 1111tW 11 •·"'·
TtltphoMs
' Moll Or•• C.ou!'!tr ""'"" •, . 442·4lJ:I H~I Hllf!llntlOll 1St•tr1
....i wn1m1n111t ... $40·1221
Saft C.ltfnet'tll, C1pl1lr-lltach,
'-" Juen C.1plJ1••no, O..na Point,
SOvltl L~. LMJun.1 N ~Ufl 492.4421
YORK. Pa. (AP) -State police ar·
rested five antiwar activists today for
allegedly sabotaging a railroad siding
leadlng into a factory of a major defense
contractor.
The three men and two v.·omen, all
from New Jersey, were idenlifjed as
members of the East Coast Qinspiracy
to Save Lives, an antiwar group. The
group first became known in 1970 when
then-FBI director J. Edgar Hoover said
il was led by antiwar Roman Catholic
priests Daniel and Philip Berrigan.
THE FIVE WERE charged wilb
malicious injury to railroads, after
alleiedlY pouring concrete into a railroad
sw1 tch at a point where the main lloe of
the PeM Central meets a siding owned
by American Machine and Foundry
Corp. of York.
The company s upplies material needed
for the air war in Southeast Asia.
A spokesman for AMF, Vi' h i c h
manufactures bomb casings, said the
alleged sabotage had no effect on
shipments.
A Penn Central spokesman said the
raJlroad was notified shortly alter 12: l!ol
a.m., when the arrests were made.
"We got there promptly and got the ce--
ment out before it set," the spokesman
said. "11lcre were no delays to trains and
just minimal damage to the switch."
The five alleged saboteurs were com·
milted to York County Prison in lieu of
$25.000 bail after arraignment before a
district justice in Emigsville.
Mexican W eatlier
Causes 8 Deatlis
MEXICO CITY (UPI) -Mexico
shivered today in the grip of a three-day
cold wave which hu left et lesst eight.-
persons dead and caused stonns on land
and at sea.
Six persons died of exposure in tntense
cold in Mexico City, officials ..aid, and
two penon.'I died In Veracruz during a
wind storm .... -....,.
Tbe extreme oold, dipping below rreez.
ln& in several cities, was blamed for a
storm that whipped up winds as high as
120 miles an hour in Veracruz.
Northwest Glazed -in Ice
S1io1v, Rciili Hit l11t;ermounwi1i Area, Great Lakes ,,
ltM• •-mo-~ ..... ,;~
THE FIVE WERE ldentllled as
Eugene Wllllam Daniel Galvin Jr., 23, of
Newark; Thomas FA.ward Kortames. 21,
of New Brunswick; Rolllo D. Kirt, 25,
and bis wile Patricia. %.6, of Princeton.
and Monica McKig, 25, of the Princeton
Theological Seminary.
U. James Regan, the investi~aling of·
ficer. said police found a message wrap-
ped in plastic and illlerted Into the -
crete. It was addressed "Dear Friends"
and read in part, according to police:
"We can no longer sit back in silence
while our government parleys over
peoples' lives. You may ask why we
peace-seeking people should disrupt tbe
passage of a train? We hope that you can
see with us that this acUon is a minor
distruplion in com~ with the
disruption of life in lndochlna caused by
the 4,000 bombs made daily in the York,
Pa. AMF factory.
"We have no illusiOM that this small
act will stop -or even delay -the daily
rain of death. Why sbould we, tbeo,
place our freedom in jeopardy; our lives
Missing Motlier
Discovered Dead
Near Crying Tot
BENSON, N.C. (UPI) -The wail of
the four-month old boy led farmer David
Olen Lee to an old dormitory for migrant
farm workers Sunday.
\Vhen he looked inside the building ~"it
was the wor!t looking sight I've ever
~n,'' Lee said. "A dead mother and a
baby lying beside ii."
MR& BONNIE-Neighbors, 33, .bowld
hand and foot, gagged and bllodfolded,
had been shot. twice. Next to her on ooe
of three beds in the room wu the baby
and a ha1f-empty baby's milk bottle .
The child wu taken to Betsy Johnson
Memorial Hospital in Dunn and was
reported in satisfactory condition.
The woman and child bad been missing
since Thursday afternoon when they le«
home to pick up the family's other clllld
al school.
A search began immedla,.ly SUOO.y
for a blue car "occupied. by three white
males," and for "a hippie band" that
took up res.ideQCt in an abandoned ·bcJu&e
several mU'a from the Nelgbbon home
norlb of town. The group dropped oul of
sigbl lhe oame day lhe woman and child
disappeared.
"TllE BLUE AUTO may be tied in
v.'ith them, but we're not IW"t," said
police officer J. D. Tbomtoo.
Kenneth NeJghbor1, • mP""MIJM!lmM ....
certified public accowuant with anerat
om"'' 1n the el!tem part of lhO ..,.,
was out of town when hla wife and infant
son disappear«! Thursday, but he w.,
home Sunday when lhey were f<xmd.
Aulboritles and friends lllcl the lomlly
WU WOJl,reipect<d ln the ..... and lhert
was no hint of any in<.'otnpetlbl11ty.
in lhe bands of -wbO deal so l0011ely with justice?
"BECAUSE IT IS vital that we not
allow ounelyes to be mesmertud by lhe
magicians who cruelly tease a world with
~alse hopes of peace."
The note ended : "Join us soon
friends, .. accordinC to polloe.
Ofnoers sald they also found a large
washtub with wet cement, empty bags of
ready rnix cement and empt~ jugs of
water in a van the flYe persoris Wert us·
ing.
A police apokeSman said, a police
"surveillance team" was hiding at the
Yort factory and watched concrete being
poured info the railroed swttch. '"'Ibere
were rumors 10metbiag wu IUppo.wd lo
happen at AM.F," ofllda1s said. "We had
tbe men there."
'Ibe AMF plant was the scene of
several demoostratiorui during tbe Har-
risburg trial last Winter or Philip Ber·
rlgan and six others ac.cuaed of plotting
to icidnap prolidenllal naliooal sealrity
adviser Henry A. KissllJler and blow up
beating tunnels in Washlngtoo.
BERRIGAN WAS coovlcted of sending
mall out ol tbe federal prism and poe of
lilil codefendants ol coovlcted of sending
mail in. 'lbere were no otlier oonvictioos
in the case.
TllE ASTRONAUT moved slowly. hb
spacesuit glowing in the bright sunUO.l
He hummed and sang and ooted. 11fey,
this is great. Talk about being a
s~. this is it."
He made three trips between the
spaceship hatch and the instrument bay,
returning each time with a canister
which be banded to his crtwmale.!, who
wert: also suited against the vacwm ot
space.
Hope Troupe Set
For Seoul Visit
YOKOTA AIR BASE, J1pan (AP) -
Comedian Bob Hope and hla 75-member
tn>ope left fO< Seoul today .rw "'"
,.rtalning ...,. 2,01111 American IO!dlen
and their families al this baR ln Tokyo'•
west.em suburbs.
Hope, who bas been entertaining
soldiers overseas during every C'bristmu
season since 1945, arrived in Japt.n
Saturday from Alaska's Aleutian l&lands,
where he gave his first performance ot
the tour.
The trou,e also is scheduled for shows
In Saigon, Bangkok, Guam, lhe Pblllp-
pines and Diego Garcia. in the Cbagoif
Islands in the Indian Ocean.
Nixon Legislation,
Television Stations Held
Accountable for Shows
WASIUNGTON (AP) -The Nixon ad-
minlslraJlon boa cli'alled leglslatJon to
hold local Wevtsion .. 11om accourilablt
at license .....,.al time for lhe balance
and taste of all network news and en-
that killed 24 men aod Injurld 13 olhers
officials said today. '
nte week'9d explosions were In an
underground coal mine neor MWlms and
at a new steel company cote plant at
Weirton.
( )
The llve1 of lhe dead coal miners could IN SHORT... ha•e beeJi l!plnd ij OOlf ulely .. au1." ~ ~ tlons were enfOl'CfJd., United Mine '-----~---~~ W0<unof Amertca(UMWA)""'81dttit-elect Arnold Miller charaed Sund1y. tertaJruneet progrODll they broadcast, I
WbJ .. Houle olllclal Aki today.
Cay T. Wltltdlead, dJttc:tor of lhe • Dl•toff Aide
Wbl.. Houle 0 f fl c e of Tllecom--ARMSl'IWNG, Tu (AP) Anne L. munlcatlonl Policy, dllclosed the action Anllltroog · -
.. be,,... ol bias and "ldeologlcol Republican's~~~·iJ:
plugola In nelworlt ,_. JOllOl'll!ll· to lhe Nov. 7 geoerol electloo ls reported
Wbl,.head Is the ranking WbJ,.. House to be President Nixon'• choice for a
olllclal In the broadcASt lleld. His com-cablnet.,.ank preoidenllal counselor
ments, made In a ~ pnportd for 111 Sen. Robert Dole ol Kanw the a.....
Indianapolis -U.C or lhe prolealonal Ing COP national cl!alrman, iaicI &tnday ~ ~· Slimo !lllla ~ lhe 44-year-old mother of nve -ics ~ ......,. !"" coatroversy bopn w•~ become the higbest.rantJog -ID Vice Praldolil 8plro T. Aplw's, attacl: N-'• leCOlld-tonn adrnlnlslntlon
on the net~,.u. 1 Dole lllcl tile Now o..i-niuw,
I I I Who bu IU'Ved U cocbl1rman of tbt e Blrtlwtrte 0.Ml• llopubllc:on No-Commillee 11noo
WASHillmON (UPI) -AllhoQP· tm/
wlll lllow the -birth nila In lhe ,.
tlon'• hlltorri a prl!la,. ......mi group
said today .... JMIPllallon llJOWlb will
probably ""11lnue well Into tile --tury.
The Cenlut Bureau reported &md1y
that lhe Milon'• hlrlhrate to the !Int obi
monllD ol thls yeor ·I« lhe llnl time
drOppetl lo I Ievtl that could leacl lo. ••r.ero population growth."
"CUrnnt .eotlmala lndlca .. the total
fertlllly nte during the nnt ball or im
lo be 1bout 2.1 births per womon:• the
OOreaU said.
ea1 .. tC.iuu
MULLENS, w. va. 'tlwn -A<-
cwnul111oN of e.xpiO'llvo sues callled
two Weot Virginia lndu..trlal accldcolt
"\
J11111t)' lfll, would liave wido but u y.t
undllfned -1bllllles.
• P .. a s-••e.r
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Wllite
H01118 bas decided lo bar the Waablfii(on
Pool fl-om covenn& IOCial <V!lllt [n. wlvinl ,_ and Mn. Nlxoa.
Donot1tJ McCardla, I reporter for the
Poll'• "*"'" llCllon, wu bemed trvm ~ tine IO<lal IVonla ~ the
·-and -ratricted lo tho ..... lobby. White llollse IOdal ..,... ... .,.. •
main otaple of the IOclaty ..,.. ..,.red
. by cUy's 1wo daily newtpapon.
In addJJbi, Mfl. ~ WU told lhat her name Is not on the lilt to ..,..,
the Finl Lady'1• IMual Chrlltmu pony
for the children· of dlplodts today
•llhoulll abe regularly Is u1I1,..... to_: baayrow.
)
•
m
sll
pl
go
fi
It n
eV
• ..
c
a
I
.......
Chino Facllltf l' aeaat
. • ,<> 0 t I . ' ' , .~ , " ' ,,,, ... .. ...... ,.. • ' • , .... >~ ,, •
MO!ld•~. Otttmtwt 18. 1971 DAILY PILOT 5
Bombs Leave Town-Intact
Complex Use Set . .
HUGflSON (AP) -T1llnp and the seared car wu put on area.
were back to nonnal apin In a sidin& to await the anival of Tl\e two specialists fro m 6lh
tttls San Joaquin Valley com-bomb experts. Tbe rest of the Army Headquarters in San
mlmity tod.eiy wil.b t h e train continued on Ila Wa:J. Franci.!Jco sikl that none of
departure of a bomb lad~ Railroad crews r ep I aced the SOO-pound bombs had been
GI Fears
Mine Duty,
Returned
CHINO (API -A '7.5
mmlon youth comc:tlonal l!)o
5titutlon, vacant since Its com-
pleHoo here two years ago, ts
going to be uud tn 1'73, ol·
llctals say. •
They decline to IBY for what
It w1D be'uscd, and have dli·
flculty explaining why it was
ever built at all.
'4Tbe 8nnctUnctmeDt u to its
propoocd use w1D be l!llde
next month In connedlon with
the governor's b u d g e I,''
GeotgeR.Roberls,chlelde~
uty director cl the Calllomta
' Youth Authority, said.
Uses und.,. oonslderallon for
the Older Boys Reception
Oenter are as a trainlng head·
quarters for staft employes of
several counlles; a medical'
• p!)'Chtllrlc Institution !or the
Department ol Corrections
and the Youth Authority, and
"just an ordinary correeUonal
institution," he added.
UllS, encouraget counties to
put olfenden on probation by
paying them a sha"' of the
savings of prllon e:icpensea,
part ol wbtch were to be used
on rehabllltetlon prosram1.
ln IMI, whfn money for the
center was allocated, total
commllmenll to the Youth
Authority had dropped lrom
3,190 to 5,470. By the time the
construc:tion contract w a a
awanled In 1163, the previoua
year's commitments wen! on-
ly 4,998. ·And, when con-
struction was completed at tbe
end of 1970, commitments
were down to 3,748.
ltoberU 'said the Y ooth
Authority did not wait to see
how successful the Probation
Subsidy ProgTam would be
belore spending the $7 . 5·
million because "we had no
way of predlcttng thal the
rates would go doWl:I as far as
they did. The decrease was far
beyond anything we could
* * * Chino Gang
rtUoolbly expect." railroad boxcar which dealt a wheels on tht car during the damaged by names.
good 9C&rfl when It caught fJre night while highway patrolmen Silva said he was told that LONG BEACH (AP ) -The
BECAUSE of the decttue over the weekend. and Slan.islaus County Sher· the unfused bombs could hav e Pentagon says It is returning
in commitmentl, a almllar The seared car loaded wffh !!!) deputies patrolled the been detonated if the blaze lo the United States for drug
facility near Stocki.On, tbe 216 of the 500-pound tragmen-had generated enough heat. treatment a Callromla soldier
DeWitt Nellon School for talion bombs was moved to a "If lhi.s car would have gone Jn Vietnam who complalrled he
Boys, for which the contract siding for repairs, then WU Fair Aide up, it would have left a pretty and others feared of being
was awarded m, 1968, stooi:l va-CALIFORNIA taken to a military am-good hole where Hughson is," orde~ on a d a n g e r o u s
cant from , the time it was munition du,mp ii.t Port he said. assignment to clear a
completed ln 19158 u n t 11 '--------J Ohlcago, Calif. on Sunday. Appointed However, the names did not minefield.
December, 1911. M file Sante ye train VriUt penetrate the interior ci the The complaint b e ca m e
lt cost about $6 mlllion to D • D • !lx carlooda oi bombs qlme car and the steel underside <lid pobllc when the 90idier, Spec, build but now ls being used. iver ies, through I.Own Saturdaf, a Mrs. Robert Huff of Yorba not generate sufficient heat to 4 Roy Alvarado. 19, Wilm·
Roberts said, tor about SS dragging brake lhoe ignited oil Linda has been appointed to ignite the wooden floor inside . ington, telephoned his mother
young male offenden who are on the undercalrlaae fl one, the board of directors of the Most of the explosives being and the Long Be a ch
receiving conservation and Sur f aced sending Oame.s up the outside. Orange County Fair. shipped to Vietnam go through Independent, Press-Telegram.
vocational tralnlng a n d Of f I e i a I 1 t em p orarily Named to the post by Gov. Port Chicago, about 400 miles about two weeks ago.
participating in a "work ex-evacuated 50 to 75 persons llv· Rooald Reagan, Mrs. Huff will northeast ol San Francisco. A Pentagon spokesman said
i>erience"· program, In which T 00 Quickly ~ on nearby Santa Fe fill the unexpired term of Mrs. While firemen battled the this weekend that an Army in·
they handle food , laundry and Avenue from tbf:tr honles 8s Mildred Goldthorp, Santa Ana, flames, authorities blocked all vesiigation had deteremined
other services for the facility. firemen gingerly battled the who ~lgned. The term ends road! leading into the town the soldier's f ea rs were LONG BEACH (AP) -A fl J 15 1974 •In addition, .the Youth ame;s. an. • · which his 3,750 residents. without foundation
Allthority has cIOR<l two of Its student diver who apparently • Mrs. Huff and her husband.I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii__, lnstltutidns _ the Fricot surfaced too quickly following FIRE QUEF Robert Silva own four acres of orange and
Ranch School near San a relatively shallow dive off said the blaze was ex-avocado trees and grow their ·~--, m· 1971 and the p....... Santa Catalina Island has died tinguished after 45 minutes fruits organically. IU~ _,. after suffering the bends, of-1-,_--;;-..iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;iiiiioiiiiiiii.;oiiiii,,_= Robles SchooJ in Pa50 ~es 11 in NM -~.i 1 1 ficial s say. ,
J.11'"' -alN pans to c 0 a The Coast Guard said the third, the Los Gullucos SchOol near Santa Rosa in 1973. victim was identified a s
The Older Boys Reception Robert Hoffman, 19, of Loma
Center, which still is not Linda.
'
FLORIST • HOURS
Mon.-S1t. ·-· furnished and has had a max-A spokesman said he made
imum occupancy of three a free-descent dive in 30 feet
maintenance men since It was of water Sunday from the div-
completed, has four main ing training boat AUantis and
buildings -each built to v.·hen he suffered bends after
house l!lO young men -and a surfacing was flown by Coast We HOtlOr Six
ROBERTS said . the 400-
capaclty inatitutlon WU built
because ol projected Increases
In the number of convicted
youths turned over to the
authority. Honver, the year
before tbe state .Legislature
allocaled $'1.5 mlllioo !or con-
struction of the center, the
legislature instituted I t s
Prob;ation Subsidy Program
and the number o£ youths-sent
ta Institutions began decreas-
ing immediately.
swimming pool, basketball Guard helicopter to a decom-M•Jor Credit C•rd• CHINO CAP)_ One inmate court. administration buil4ing pression chamber at the Long 1631 ":.M:!t~:;:-1.;,"~:'::C:::.:4~0•0 2~~:1•::1:~vo. 546-5525
wasstabbedW deathandtwo ...".and""..'t~w~o~sm~all~c~h~ape~ls~. ~~~Be~a~c~h~N~av~ru~Sh~ip~y~anl~.~~~!'!!'!'!!'!'!!'!'!!'!'!!'!'!!'!'!!'!'!!'!'!!'!'!!'!'!!'~.,,,...,,,..!'!!'!'!!'!'!!'!'!!'~!'!!'!'!!'!'!!'!'!!'!'!!'!'!!'!'!!'!'!!'!'!!'!'!!'!'!!'!'!!'!'!!'!'!!'!'!!'!'!!'!'!!'~
Row Injures
2, Kills 1
The state's Probation
Subsidy Program, started in
others woun d ed when
merilben: or one iilmate gang
attacked prisoners belonging
to a rival group at the
California Institution for Men, y out1is Held authorities said.
One wounded prisoner was
In Kidnap,
Robbery
critically hurt and the other
was in satisractory condition
following the incident Sunday
as Inmates were being releas-
ed from their cells to go to a
recreation yard, an institution
spokesman said.
OAKLAND (AP) -Two Names Of the victims were
youths have been arrested ln withheld pending noliflcaflon
connection with the kidnaping of rtlatives.
and robbery of a prominent Aithough the s t a b b i n g Oakland bw:lnessman an d civic leader, police said. followed a series of racial
The boys, ages 18 and 17, fighti between blacks, whites
were arrested in George and Mexican-Americans, "it
Jacopetti's car 90 minutes was not a racl~ incldent,u the
spokesman said.
( J · "It involved two rival fac-RBlEFS tions and was not racial," be p said.
"--------· Lall! Ffiday two Mexlcan-Americans were stabbed and a
alter the ~pbode began Satur-figbt between blacks and
day, oUicia1J reported Sunday. whltes involved 14 inmates
Police aald Jacopetti told t~ weeks a.go, officials said. them he was approached by a
masked youth carrying a gun
and ordered to drive lntct the
Oakland hills where his cap-
tOrs took 11118 from his wallet
and locked him in the trunk.
Warned by a witness who
had seen the youths outside
Jacopetti's insurance office,
police stopped the car and
freed the unharmed u:ecuUve.
e Student Die•
SAN GABRIEL (AUP!) - A
25-year-old college chemistry
student was found dead at his
apartment during the weekend
after he accidentally inhaled
bomcnade cyanide gas, once
lllOCI ' in the •tale's n""tlon
chamben. auth'll'ities said.
The body oL Terry Stage, a
senior at California Sate
University at Los Angeles.
was found slumped over a
chair in the kitchen Saturday
near an assortmerit of vials
containing three-deadly acids .·
CHPSeeks
Applicants
California Highway Patrol
appUcants must submit en-
trance applications by Feb. 3
with the State Personnel
Board.
Candidates must be high
school graduates, 21 to 3)
years old, at least 68 inches
tall and in good physical con-
dition.
Application forms a re ,
available from._ apy .Hiib,way
Patrol. St.ate Personnel Board
of bepartment of Human
Resources Development office.
• DE MURL
FLORIST
J4ll Newpwt lt\rtt. .,_, M,.. e """'°""ats Act
OAKLAND (AP) -Topi~~
~79
st.ate Democratic p a r l Y Ir:
leaders have taken a move PARTY PLEAZERS
which ls being interpreted as
an ef f o r .t to blo ck
Assemblyman John Burton, a
strong McGovern backer,
from bkldlng for t h e
DemocraUc state C e n t r a I
Committee chairmanship.
By a vote of ·26-22. memben
of the Democratic State Ex·
ecuttve Committee. adopted a
resolution over the weekend
that would make legislators
Ineligible ror the post.
e G!rl• Enrolled
COMPTON (AP ) -A while
rather who relu!<d to send hi•
children to an all-black school
haJ disclosed that be has
enrolled them In a white
Catholic ocbool in nearby Long
Beach.
FLOWER
0 SHOP
3013 Harbor Blvd.
COSTA MESA
546-9172
. HUNTINGTON
• BEACH
FLOWER
MARKET
17731 Beach Blvd.
847-9614
The father, George Nelson,
had refused lo send daUihters
Cheryll, 14, and Martha 3, lo
the school aft.r they moved
into a district. TM family
lives in a trJiler park.
Nelson a tot.Ally disabled l~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii Worl~ War It veteran, bad Ii
said that to ..,,d the girls to
the school In his oomrnunlty
near Watts wouJd be
"haiardous to their wtUare,
safety and lives." • COSTA
MESA
FLORISTS
117 BROADWAY
w.u.. ............ --54M071
A threat hy the Los Angeles
superintendent of schools to
seek court action to require
attendance at the school was noi ~arrled out. Practice ·In
public ocbools In the sru 11 to
a 1si gn pupils on a
nclghbolhood basis, and the family Uvet In a black area. ,,__l"'" _____ _._,1
.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
I I
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I , . I
I ·chrlstmas Is getting close,butthere' 'L !Tl un· e Christmas presen~!,Ope enjo_y_ed all t~roug}\ 1
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FTD" Florist. Florists accept major credit cards, or welcome
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s; FTD gifts with flowers are as thoughtful as Send a very sp1cl1I holiday 1rraag1111111t. ~ I they are beautiful.And they make a truly The FTD Snson's Greeter.N lt
~ I
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FTD FLORISTS I NEW
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Six more be~autlful ways to send fooled bowl In Satin Whlit or Green, designed exclusively ror ~ flowe rs plus an Extra 'Touch . FTD by Httge< Pouery. Boih add• chee<fui, holiday touch to I.
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•
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80•14 CllP ond -· SG-15 Pitch« ond -· SQ-17 CUpo •nd COdcly. IQ-20 s..., Scu111e. sa-22 ()yltOI ~·· 80-21 Wotlftng Pit-. I D1lloattly 1h1p1d cup Genuine pottery, rlchly Cheery, footed mugs can Shining scoop to m1tch. Elegantly atyttd with anti-Bright and happy. Hand-~ and 1auc1r of Engl Ith dellgned to captwe the bt beautifully d19P'ayed on Scutlle boas la a r1i1ed mony-11tverbase. Tcpped P1inte<1 In Italy eepeclally ' ii, bone china. A real beauty. wann touch and tradltlon a funeUonal, tet-lhrough floral pallern In heavy, with genuine, hand-pol· !or you. Can be filled with 5':
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your coll1ctlon. gant addition to any home. dla 1or no-1plll 1tJV\ct . tUver. An FTO 1xclustvtl llantly d1tall1d. gr11n and gr~ng plant. ~
II .. ~Jo.a 11'1 lnd~tflt bull,...,.,.1'1, ~oh no Member'*"' .... 111a ow11Pttc ... 01f12, Floflllt.' Ttal\IWOltd Oel'""7 AMocl•tlOfl. _ . WI
-~~~~~~tM'M~~~~~~~MWM~~~~~~~~~~~~-
,, I
.,
• DAU,,. PROT EDITORIAL PA.GE
Criticism Is Cheap
Andrew J. Hinshaw becomes Orange County's Cong.
nossman from the 39tb District two weeks from today
and John G. Schmitz returna to teach again al s.nu
Ana College in the role of ex-state Senator, ex-Congress-
man and ex·Presldential c>ndidate.
Schmitz said last week that he hasn't decided his
exact role in politics now -but that he will remain ac-
tive in promoting the conservative cause.
Undoubtedly. he Is assessing whether be can re-
main aliY<! politically within the righl·wing American
Independent Party or whether be should swallow hlJ
pride and try to erase the bitter things be said about
the Republican Party when be bolted It to run for Pres!·
d011t on the AIP tickel
Either way, he's going to have a dilflcult time re-
11\lnding people there is a man named John G. Scli.mitz.
Despite personal appearances and a newsletter lie in·
tends to continue, Schmitz Is up against lw<> giant prob-
lems: the AIP ts ne/ll"ly a nonentity with the departure
nf Governor Wallace, and the Republican Party would
have an awfully h/ll"d time accepting back Into the fold
a man who waged such bitter vendettas against not only
the President and Governor Reagan, but the party phi·
losophy itself.
In two Orange' County press appearances last week,
Schmitz seemed softer, less strident and more Inclined
to seek middle ground on issues. But be made it clear
that America is still facing dire dangers from all direc·
tions.
Tberein lles the biggest fault .of John G. Schmitz as
a politician. He was against open housing legislation,
gun registration, equal job opportunity, abortions, sex
education, women's rights, the 18-year-old vote, the U.S, .... :
foreign policy, Governor Reagan's fiscal policy, turning
.Part of the Camp Pendleton beach over to public use,
welfare programs and more open sale of prophylactics
-among other things.
But what -other than a strong milituy -was he
ever for?
Like the John Birch Society, to which he belongs,
Schmitz found a crlliJ a day while be was In o!Jlce. But
never did be offer constructive leglllaljon, programa lo
go forward Instead o! ·backward, helping hands to the
oppressed and needy, and logical and practical meam
of resolving issues.·
If he does Intend to remaln a political figure,
Schmitz should nomemher Iha~ while this country has
plenty al room for critics from both the left and rlihl.
perpetual soundings o! aJann and a negative approach
resolve nothing in the very practical world of local,
national or International politics.
Wage Fair, Timin g Poor <
In m/ll"ked contraat to the fracas that arose the iaal
time.. the Orange County Board of SUpervisors tried to
ote itself a pay raise, there were hardly any voices
heard In opposition to the $7 ,000 raise the board ap-
proved laat week.
Indeed, by comparison with some other county sal·
arles, the 40 percent Increase from $17,500 to $24,500
a year was modest enough.
And prior to the board action, both the Grand Jury
and the Orange County Chamber of Commerce had
recommended increasing supervisors• pay to the level of
municipal court judges, now $32,273.
Tbe new saluy will place the Orange County super·
visors second only to the Loe Angeles supervisors, who
get $36,393. Other counties pay their supervisors from
$14,000 to the $22,000 paid by San Diego County. But
among county oUiCers earning more than the super·
visors will be the assessor, who makes $32,000, the sher-
iff, with $31,200, and the m/ll"Sbal, with $27,300.
However, while the supervisors' new salary is nl>t
excessive, It does do violence lo the spirit of the federal
wage ceiling under which most of the supervisors' con·
st.ituents have to manage. Out of consideration for that,
the supervison would have been wiser to schedule the
increase In more modest steps over a period of two or
tbnoe yem.
·.
..
'Yes, sir, there's virtually nothing this nation
cannot do if we set our mind to it!'
'·
International
Capitalism
CanEndWars
Dear
Gloomy
Gus
Costly Economic Opportunity Office Faces Split
Congress May -Junk Poverty Agency
(StnNEY J. HARRI~
Our "Jaw and order" President was ready without hesitation to
sacrifice the Bureau ol Indian
Attain building to avoid a mas-
saae of vuters. And then be re--
warded them with free carfare
home!
WASHINGTON -'111e end appears
near for the so-called anti.poverty agen-.
cy -th< Office of Ecooomic Op)lO<lunity
(OEO).
After eight years of stormy and c:on-
troversial existence, the expenditure of
more than '16 bil·
lion ol taxpayers'
It may just tum out to be the supreme L. D. money, and the pil·
irony of the late 10!.h..JCfllllw:y__ll!i!Ll~-fiaMf.-.iC"'INc:"'OrTO•--··-.... -·~---j_ing_upJLooe_olJJle_
capitalism -wb.icb Man saw as MC~ ..._ " .. _'"'· w m 0 st malodorous
fqnenting wan to gabl new markets ..,_ .,.. ,_. ,. Olwwf .... D.itJ PIM'. records in federal
.and-p<"O(ita-~ -the lnstrumenl hi ·--· --·-·-for the abolition of war. Not fot" any s.;...,. "' 8\;&Al"""'• moral reason, but oorniplion. waste.
..: ... .J . mismanagement and o.:. ...... y tor economJC same comiderations that made: war pro-various other abuses.
good sense. filabie in the p8'I -by ecooomic coo-tbe One cl the astm-siderations. U It was mainly the drive grossly misla·
ishing tnwitioos in for profits that created national conflicts beJed ()f>eratlon is apparently headed for
our teclmocTatic s<> {and here I believe that Man: was dismantlement.
ciety is the rapid right), then It will be the same drive for PRESIDENT NIXON Is seriously con--
spread of the "Multi-profits that overrides poUUca1 and na· sidering recornmendJng that in his brJd.
nWooal" corpora· tlonalistic factors that strain for war. get message to the new (93rd) Congress
tioa -tbe large and WE TEND to forget that capitalism, by that coovmes in January.
sprawl.mg company, its very nature, is as "intemalionallstic" As being discussed in inner White
with roots in one country and branches as communism is, or pretends to be. ln House councils, the dismemberment of
everywhere else. the past, capitalism used the politics of OEO would be accomplished as follows:
These companies have found that new its own country to develop and expand ; it Two ol its major programs would be
markets can be generattd by economic was to its sbort.tenn interest to wrest retained and lhifted elsewhere -the
aggressiveness· with far greater ef· markets from competlng lands. g~y well-~ Head Start, with
fectiveneu and less danger than by Now, the new tectmoloa has given a ~t budget of around '400 million,
poUtica1 or military aggressiveness. They capitalism the means and _the 8CCE!SI to \W\lld be turned over to the Department
have become, or are bf: com I n I , tremendous new markets without firUqj: a of Health, Education and Welfure, which
"suprapolitical'' entities ot. an entirely shot or capturing an acre of. land. ls now running it; Manpower, with more
(ROBERTS.ALT.EN)
than $l billion for training and related
activities, moved to the L a ·b o r
Department, which is already managing
jt,
WhJJe both these programs nominally
are part o( OEO, operaUonally tbey bave
be<n und<T d-.iaJ jurisdiction for
several years -for the simple and very
good reason OEO was incapable of ad-
mlnlstering th<m.
THE RESr of OEO, with some $750
millioo in budget fund>, would be junked
-almost certalnly to th., lood and
vociferous outcries and prod!stations of
d<>gooden, refonners, mllilanls and
other activist elements, particularly in
Populous, inner city areas.
1bese segmeOUi have canccirously
made the most of ~ OEO activities,
and Wldoubledly will vehemenUy oppooe
th<ir axq.
Principally they are Community Action •
and Legal Services -both intensely ~n
troversial and the targets of widespread
and furious castigation and denunciation
by local, state and otber authorities.
Comnwnity Action has been assailed in
Congress as "revolutionary" and "in·
citing revolt"; Legal ServiceJ in equally
unsparing tenns.
A report by Rep. William Seherle, R·
Iowa, member of the powerful Ap-
propriations C o m m i I t e e, scathingly
branded Community Action as "corrupt
and scandal-ridden," and OEO as a
whole as "having done little to alleviate
the woes of the poor aud. the disadvant·
aged or anything of. any consequence in
dealing with the problem of unemploy· ment. ·
ANOTHER .inveJtigalive report, by Rn>. James Gardner, R·N.C., then a
member al the Edooalioo and Labor
Committee that has jurlsdlctiOll aver
OEO, DaUy charged Community. Aclioo
with inciting riots end disorders.
"There Ls de.finite evtdenoe," declared
Gardner, "that OE(). funded agencies are
directly tied to the violence, lawlessness
and calamitous destruction that bu
stricken many of our cities. lnvestikation
by myself and staff members of the
Education and Laber C.Ommittee un-
covered evidence proving conclusively
that OEO employes were directly in-
volved in agitation and inflammatory
statements, which to a great extent
sparked the viole001:, looting and bumihg
in Newark, Buffalo and Durham. We also
found that numerous OEO agencies
throughout the country have been in-
valved in local political activities."
Another OEO function that would be
ditched is Research, which bas all the
earmarks ol a high-llown boondoggle. It
bas long been under flre as a wortbles!
waste.
UNDER rr, millions of dollars are ex·
pended annually for meaningless studies,
surveys analyses and other useless
evaluations -cbieDy of OEO and lts
operations. Most of these projects are
clearly for the purpose of providing cer-·
taln indMduals, concerns, collegtt end
organizations with well-paid "made
wort."
Following are a few lllustratic:m of a
large nu!Dber of such studte. soppooedly
dealing with Head start,
A $553,256 survey titled "Org__anizaUon
and Teach1ng of Orientation Programs
for Head Start Child Developmeol
Staff"; $58,000 to the University of
Wisconsin for "study ot Head 'start
Program"; 151,660 to Howard Univenlly
for "Evaluation and Study o( J{eJd
Start"; $200,378 to tbe University ol.
Kentucky for an "Evaluation ol Com-
munity Action Program"; $108,S'TG to
International Research Assn., . t:O r
"Evaluation of Programs for ~nt
Farm Workers"; $112,000 to Hwnan
Sciences Research for "EvaluaUoo of
Community Actioo. Program on
American lndlan Reservatiom."
new aort. Comider what Japan bu been able to ac·
war. oo the nuclear scale with which It complish in the poet-war period, tbougb
can now be fought, haa become obsoles-completely demllitarit:ed and impotent in
cent, because its consequences can no wona politics. u she had woo the war
longer be controlled, and also becall!e wttb the attack on Purl Harbor, she
there would be no conceivable "wirmers'' could not r::JSSibly be as well off u she ii
left after a nuclear holocaust. The last DC!"• as the "loser."
llow ,ilolice Helped Document Theft
thing the multinational corporatK>n wants
to do is to decimate its potential world·
wide markets.
Tt SEEMS to me that lf a lrue state of
~ is ever arrived at -and not just
the tmeaS)' truces we have had every few
years -not religion nor morality nor
sentimentality will secure lt.
It will be secured, If at all, by the
'
MARX predicted the victory ol In-
ternational communlam. What we may
yet live to see i.a the victory of ln-
t.~tional capitallsm -a capitalism
that hal grown wile enough and DWbJe
enough and long4libtea e1J011gh to learn
that people elsewhere can, and mu.A, be
raised to the level of buyers, not reduced
to the level of be;ggan.
The Other Addictiom
Addict.ion is e. word that seems naked
without the adjective "drug" standing
before it. But compulsive behavior takes
other fonns, too -ei:cessive drinking,
eating, gambling, or even working. The
dictionary deflnltioo of the verb "lo ad·
diet" coven them all: "to devote or sur·
render oneaeU to something habitually or
obsessively."
Almost tveryone b aware, through
penooal experience or pubUc-aervlti!
teievilioa ..,.,.,,., of the dangen of
-and ctnic ·-· Alcoholism 11 a leading ca""' ol dlvorce and hlgll1Vay
-I• whlle drug addlctlon I•· ,_;bl. for much ol the crime that
~ the nation. Other forms of ad-
didioD receive 1esl attenUon because
lhelr elledl .,. largely confined to the
lddldtlhemltl;"es.
CON!IDl!ll gambling, for inlllallco.
-lodlcoC. that tlglll of every ten
-pmble. 'Ille vast majority
.,.... mly oec11klnaDy for rtertatioo or
dtN..... 11111 -relaUvely lmlll
1m••• ti 111!111Wf ucb year. For others,
-··· ......... la a oompu!Jloo. Aa capthnMlm called Gamblen
Anaeyw -lound<d In U67 to help ......,.i.m p ...... Mho today may
tiumbcr u many u 10 million
Amorlalnl. Gaml>len Aaonymous gn!W out al • meelllw ~ 1 ... oddlcted
wt>o fomd that tlWng aboot
~~-avoid the..,.
lbll ..,.. l'lliDlnl lbtlr li-
'11ft -· 11111 -al olhu GA ""'""°· rs, are nomutably ~ aame -
EDITORIAL
RESEARCH
broken homes, lafie debts, lost jobs, at·
tempted suicides, and finally lawbreak·
lng. One member has estimated that 70
percent of all persoo1 convicted ol grand
larceny were oompulltve 1amblen.
mE PlJGUT ol tbe compul.live eater
may be tbe moot difficult ol all to
alleviate. Re!earch indicates that oclwts
who wtrt tat as Inlets or adoietoentJ
hive from ~e to five tlmel as much
adipooe (ial.,loring) tissue u the
ave.rage per90n wbo lw never been overwt!Cht. DleUng will reduoe the !11
content ol adlpooe cclls but not their total
number. 1biJ helps lo erplaiD why oliese
people llnd II so ban! to malntaia welifll
loss. >.. -u their caloric intake ex·
«eds """" expended, the -}II cooverted into fat and atorM lo the e\fll\'
pruenl adlpooe lissoe. • ,
Some 111ptl'Chobbies havo oood.-
thal U you can't fiJltt il flaunt ll A
group called to Natfonal Alloclallon lo
Aid Fat Ame-(icana WU fonned three
yean ago and now has around 'l;«IO
memben in nine msjor cltl8 • ..._
other actlvttie1, the NAArA runt I
dating service, badgen -oclvtrlJJen who Pol<o fun at r.1 people, and se111 IUCh
books •• "Fat Pride" aod ''SU and &hi
OVerweil(hl WOIDIUI." I
W.ISll!NGTOll -The startling etory
can .... be told !low Indian activists used
a piilico escort to help RDllQ!e ltolen
government d o c u m e n t 1 out of
Wubingtoo.
With mo1orcyc1e. roarl°JI&, !be police
rusbtd a 4<kar Indian caravan throuah
the city. 1be cere-
monial escort ps
eagerly pnwlded by
th< harused olli-
ctaU at the Boreau
of 1 nd I an Affairs,
-building bad been occupied and :c'ed by the Jn,
_'Illa ]lOiice, u thoy
whlstkld traffic to a stop to make way
f..-the lndilnl, had M idea that they
were unwitting accompllcee in th< big·
gest document heist In history.
FOR nm INDIANS had discovered in
the BIA's files documentary evidence of
btlreaucratie bungling, neglect a n d
"'!lrighl chiJelillg. Anjrily, Ibey bundled
the documents In cardboard boxeS and
loaded them on a truck in the d?atl of
night; wrapped others ln sleeping Mgs
and packed them in car trunks: splriteil
still other docwnencs aboard a chartered
bus.
Not until the Broken Treaties Papers,
as the Indians call lbem, were safely out
of town did the authorities fully reaJize
what bad happened. Then the FBI
organiZed a nal.ioowide dragnet to
retrieve the incrintinaling document.!..
It's unlikely, however, that the federal
bloodhounds will ever be able to track
down all the papers, which are no'v
Golden Days of Radio
One of the moot memorable ndlo
shows of all time, Vlo ud Sade, ts about
to enjoy a renewed pol)Uiar!I)' llllder bani
cover1. The best of the a,OOO«td pro-C appear under the Ullt, ne Sm1U
Half.Way Up lo 1M Nm Block,
edlled and wllb an IJltrodlK:llon by Mary
FtancU Rhymer, FOftwml by l\aJI
Bradbury (• Renier and Herder book
publilhed by McOro.-Hlll, fl.1111).
IN n m WORllll o1 bumorlll Oaden
Null, "I thlDk Vie aad --CIOe of the alJ.IJme great pieces ol American
i>Jmor, and that ii ii not atrelchlna a
point to mention Paw Rhymer (the lim-
ny, wlnlome autor and tt•r ot the
aerl11) in the ..,.. breath with James
'l1>irl>er and Mark TWaln.'"
Launched in the thlJIJ., in compeUllOn
with the ear11 .. 1 ,..P operas, lllil onp tnr .... of .... ordinary famlly doing
on!lnary lhinp" ""'" ecllpeed Ila rivaia.
(THE BOOJ<MAN J,
In the fortios, Tlmo rePorted Iha! .......
7 mlllioo radio fAN WOllld find ii(e harder
to bear without Vic and Sode."
TUE SBOWS' limelessnw, and their
abllll)' to communicato without topical
props and Umoty crulcbel, make them u
dellghtfUI to read today ., they were to
llsten to originally.
Tiie Small u ... se Half•Woy Up la IM
Nw Block I• 'bathed In -.ilgla, ol
coune, but even more Jt efokes an im-
age of America whl<h will never be dated
-that of plain folks deriving ~t lun,
and 1 good measure M vltoiitio, from
being tosether and !eliding 1lmple Uves.
~AROLINE HARKLEROAD
dispersed around the country ln hidden
caches. We are the only outside.rs who
have been taken to some ol the biding
t>.~= .and. ~"!.~ ~rm\l)ed tux·
amine thousands 01: documents.
THE STORY of the Broken Tnlties
Papers began after some 1,000 pl'O'
testors, in the f!l05t .~~acioowmtian
uprising since Sitting Bull overw~d
Custer's 7th Cavalry at the Little Big
Horn, seized lbe BIA building. ?n th<
fourth fioor, they found row on row of tll·
ing cases. The more curious began to
cl>ed< into th< paperwork affecting their
tribes.
Incensed over wllal they found, they
decided that lbe several tribes bad the
right to"ttad !low the BIA had miohandl·
ed their allalrs. So they began soeaklng
documents out of lbe building at night in
coats, sleeping bags and !lll~
n.e White House, meanwblle, was
preparing to use force to oust the Indians
from the bulldlng. RUSI Me11114, I coiiego-
educaled Oglala Sioux, the tribe ol the
fierco Crazy H°"", got oo the phone lo
Indian c.om.mtssioner LoolJ B r u c e •
Means hlunUy Informed the C01111J1it.
sloner that the Indiana had been nun·
maging thnlu(h the files and had found
incrtmlnallng data on otncitl>.
Wl'l1llN AN HOUR, the White HOW<
suddenly changed its un}'iekllng attitude
and sent akfes Leo Garment and Frank;
Corloccl to ocgotial<! with th< lndlani
o•er thelr grlevancu. Thia rea1flnntd \0
the lndlan leaden tho lmporWlce ol-lbe
docllmenls.
lmmodlalol1, they bqen.the wholesale
'!'."'Yll of docUlllents Crom lbe files. The
olihl before th<y evacuated the bUildlllg,
th<y crammed .. vml can!boanl bole ..
f\Jll or documents and ltlcked them into
a truck. Bui the trucll returned oi•ill
alter cin:llng the block, because · tbe
driver htld apolltil two police can behlQd
him. A more. audacklu1 driver toot UlC
wheel and lumbered past the police off
into the nlglll.
1be rerrWnlog documenls " e r e
eaeorled Ollt of town th< nert day by the
Police. ~I th< b<ad ol the ll><:ar c.-ravan
was a green van, which was the com·
mand post of the leaders. Aboard were
the articulate Russ Means and an eJ·
paratrooper named Sid Mills, -..ho had
been """'1ded in·Vietnam'
After the authorities discovered the
documents were missing, the FBI began
surveillance of the caravan and wetched
It nunble through Cleveland. Then sOme
of the cars began to peel o!f.
mE FBI WAS also tipped off by an In·
dian infonnapt that the "stuff stolen
ih>m lhe Bureau or Indian Affair&
building" was stashed in tbe van.
In St. Paul, tbc FBI finally made ks
move. Reinforned by police scout cars
and paddy wagons, the 0.men swooped
down oo the ~ van. Agent Wlllfam
Lala, tough but courteous, ordered the
occupants out. The total loot consisted ol
ooe BIA typewriter, an Indian scboo1 a~
plication and a notepad.
The agents neglected to checlt th<
trwW ol. othtr cars, where thousand.! of
<jocuments were hidden in sleeping bags.
!'Im another vehicle, canylna a major
mah, bad lell th< caraV>O a few houri
earlier.
OU.NOi COAST
DAILY PILOT
Rob~rt N, Wftd, Publf.31ler
Thoma.r Kttull, Editor
8arbo:ru. KrtiOich.
Editorial Page Editor
Tho t'dl1orlal i-11r of the o..Jly
Piiot ~k• to lnfnnn and atJmu•
11110 rttd<H'1 by prht'ntlnc thl.I;
ncw•PfiPfl''• optnk>M and com· mtntel')' on tn1ftct of lntttttit •r"1
AlgnlflCll.nce, b)' 1il"f1vkllng a forum
fnr ~ho l'Xr>rt11lon nf CJur rc&den.' t:nlona. ,and b)' 1irt..cnllnJ1; ttM! vene vlewpolntt IJ( Informed ob·
rvtt1 •nd 1~keim n on-topt<11
of the dsy.
Monday, December 18, 107:f
'"I
""" and
bam
from
.. .. . , . ~· " ,. ~· • •• 4 ... ~ '•'tt"#'ol'J •.-.. , ~ '·" ; ·" ;• ' . .. ... ,. ~· , ' .
Hu~an Experi_menting
• • •
\ f!~µ,efits of Researc , Outweigh Risks?
•"I irll/ fpl1019 thal ~•ltm of reg;. fln! «IJl<I ii. Dr. _L '. ry l!. Beecher Tile Delense Department and, lhe
""" w~lch, accordiOQ lo· "11/ abllitv fll'Of-pl ' .':.lit: at llluyat.l branches . of Ille anned forces have
and 1~tit, J co~ff for ·tile Univ~ty and a champion or medical simil:1r protectiooa tor military personnel
·bentfll qf "Ill pati~!ill Q"i! ablljl(• ~tllicl tod ~ ric~tl, His thesis, and Involved in any type ot research ..
I om W1l i h... \ • ' ,. t~t of other rtle&rehett interviewed, is The federal Bureau or p r i s o n s r a~ev1r '"'l"Tl. or anJffStiu, lbat no m11ttor..bow much laboratory and carefuJly restricts research done In its ~ -From the Hipp~iCratk Oath an~al telUng tf done, nei~r c111 ~tiarlet. ln feet, ln federaJ prisons
llY J~ up4.p duphc~l• . µ,actly th luncllorung .or dr-ug !<Sting ii being_ pbased out because
• . ,,._· 111':''". ~ beings. ~ olftcial1 feel that prasoners C6lnoot make ~1 ~ ~ .~ff , "M~y concepll ~ discovered and a free and open choice on whether to In ~ ~. ,...; last Jeli', a doc-. (efted m aoim&ls: lhei establishment iu participate.
lot ~ • "P*rtmtnt• Jritb birth mil! can be elf only by ex· ·
control pill! ,P.~ Giie ·po.,, o1 women perlmentaUon in men," her l!lOle In TfUi STATES 11GllTLY CONTROL pl~ -ta'*I -wttnout &btir 1910. "Man Is the anlma! or oecessity." e.1perlnientalion in thetr i.nstitution.s -kno..ta.11-'Tm .._ .. me prr e-.1. .. t ' ~ · forbidding it in some Ca.sea -to protect .,....,, ......, ~-· ' ASSUMING Tljl! NEED FOR human tbe rliht.s of subjecti. For ,Jf ~ )1ati ~t ~1.ew Yjll'k ·Slate exi:;· lmcntatlon, the qw>.11tlon becomes =L-•-•1 ~ hil ,~ I In nearly all cases where research is •~ --Y Ive c . dren, 1a ~uard!ng Ille "rlihts and he~I h or delibltatieJy t to Wect new huJ1Lln su~jects. An Associated Press eT· ~. research policies ha ve three
arrlvaj! with· ..Um · 11\!pj1iu. ,. thi!y • arnlnatlon of 1Uldelines end pra<!fices Points In common: th.at tbe •ubj.cts gi ve could study the dlse&se. Terr children st,µ:roundlng _ tllman research •bo\f.S; , : their' free and open Informed consent to ~veloP'd l!>e hepatitll.' . -In the U}lited States, t~~ ·are com·. ~
.At y~,iu~ elate t prW>o in 'IHli, ~:%.~terns to 1Uard the' "di belog ol 'Thb • .,,.. .,. ~ue.,pt viol 'experiment subjei!t.9, ~but there ence-prone inrnlles were giveu • abo are reeulatory blind ,spots through bV Otte i11tJe•ti9ater tq
drug ""'1ch ~arilf ·po.rl!,}'7.e<f lliem · )Otil<h the unelhlcal researeiJer· or foully tre11•plaHt t he heart of to the eztent'\l\llt ,lbey couldn't br~1the. expertment can sllp. In Pl cho1,.....ital ~x-~ "'" n efa.1npon::ee i 11 t o • ......-....~ pelirrtef)l&tlon, for exa e, there are '
tew T~@tions wmeti wou prevent the ht1t11•1a being.' • • ' 'f~t°'1 h1Jeeted sloppy ''l'"'•rcher from easinJ poten--------..-. H.,. ~r HU. i •to llally darnalling inlorrna ·about his ~IW ·fll ett°lleel' pa. sn~jeels. · '
ti · t .-t1( some areas of re rch, regula·
participate, that the benefits of the
research outwsigh the risks and that the
validity of the eiperiment be determined
by an independent groop or committee. -ea • • • •·. Ii~• a:oVJlrning experl.m t\on are so
~ strict lhat pr6gress in d eloping new
During the ttnifytna moments when the
men _.. IUffOCltlng, they were told to ·
auoclate their agony with t b e i r
mllbel)avlor. But thl8 experiment in
psychological conditioning dldn't work,
In 1964, doctors in New York injected
lfve cancer celli into critically ill cancer
paUent.s to determine how long it took ror
their bodies to kill the invading cells. The
paUents consented to the injections but
thty were never told what substance was
being injected or for ~·hat purpose.
'l1le question raised with each of these
dilclosures is a simple one : To what ex-
tent should one human being be permit-
ted to endanger another in the name of
scientific propeu?
There is no HS)' anmer.
But the problem· ii a chronic one
among s<itnliftc ....-....
II surfactd again this yaa1 lqllowlng
d*1osure ell 1 40-year federal 1tlldy in
wblch tfeatmeot Yr"&I withheld ftoril
black Alabama syphilis 'lictims so the
dilease could be studied,
Ai LEAST JI MEN died as a direct
reailt of untreated syphills and many
otllers may ilave been crippled .
DisclosUre of this sort of research in-
evlta.bly Riles a clarion call for-an end
to au human eiperimenta&km. Yet, !Q9St experts qree that without human ex-
perimen\IUoo, there ' would be no · flew
tbfrapies, treatments or drugs to ease
rnm's toeiolocical, ptychological and
pi\ys~ ill•.
drugs ,and treatment tee ues actually
ha1 ,been Impeded. Reseai'ch on some
children's diseases, for ei:ample, has
been hindered by court decisions that
children may not be volunteered ror ex-
perimentation that is not of direct benefit
to the individuals in the experiment.
-There is continuln& controversy,
perhaps never to be resolved, over the
propriety or using human experlmenl
volunteers living in controlled socL.11 eh·
As .a rule of thumb, all
h1dl.,ldual Is ln.,ol""" fft
on experlme11t It ,.,,.., he ·
Is oh1g ploees .. ,.. •l
rlalc.
The Na tional Institutes oC1 Health
receives about lS,000 research grant ap-
plicatlona annually, S.000 of which involve
human experimentation . Nearly half of
all hwnan experimentation projects In
the nation are conducted under NIH
auspices.
Prior to 1962, NIH kept a hands-off
policy in dealin~ with inst itutions whi<'h
received federal research grants. ac-
cording to Dr. Donald T. Chalkley. chief
of thP. institutional relations section,
Division of Research Grants.
''THERE \VAS AT TllAT TIME an in-
cident which essentially set us off,"_ he
said. "This \\'as an attempt by one in-
vestigalor to transplant the heart of a
chimpanzee into a hwnan being. It was
Jt that point that NIH could no longer ~~ tak1t<the attitude that a grant given to an
vironments, such as prisons. When these lnstllutfon was aole\y their business. We
people are asked to voluiiteer, some wanted asa:urance that proper steps were
researchers feel, there may be a form of taken µ> protect the human subjects."
inadvertent. invisible coercion involved. Now, a decade lat.er, HEW regulati<Jns
' requlce lnstltiJtlonJ. \.o aet up rev iew con1·
AS A GENEl\AL ~ULS of thumb, an mlttees to pveraee luch research.
individual is involved In an txperiment If "SomEone more detached from the
what he is doing ~ blnt at riJk. Risk research mU5l make the determination
Is defined as any pOuUMUty •of hann as a as to wbetier the experimf'.nt is valid and
consequence ol .,..ething other th.an worth doing," Cllalkley pld. "A physi·
-llSUal-or_acceptecLacttvltiet, Ciln._ or ·v.::hlte'!'_e!. ~arcbe~ ~n't be
The Department o/ Health. E<klcat on totally detechOd liom"lila ...,.1iti4. )YIOfe
and Welfare wblcb'lncludes tht Nallo.,I thin Jllo!, he can't be to I a I t y
flistitutes ;;J "*1Ut and the FOOcl -"' knowlod(H! e about his fleld. -eonc
Drug Admlnlltl'lt4oo, hall 'JiCid r111ila· . els'.e mu.st help him ~gh the critica l
lions and procedures gov.ernlna: human question of whether the benefit. of the
research done In federal institutions or researcfl outweigh the rtaks to the
with federal money.. partlcipanUI ."
U 11.cont,e,st.ed
Divorces
G~t Help
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)
Cot.iples who agree to an un-
contested divorce and want to
aave attorneys' fees can
r e c e I v e a .di>it·yoy.r..U
dl)'orce throua\i a n e "
ltitewide organllatlon.
'tis
the
to be
a jolly
shopper •
·The Wave PfoJect, which
opened offices In San Fran-
ci1CO, San Rafael a n d
iteneley. ls ti)e creation of et·
k>rne y Charles E. Sherman
who.se book, "How to Do Your
Own Dlvorat iJ,J. California,"-
bas sold 301~ copies and goes
Into Its nnn pri<lllng this
month.
"I THOUGHT Ot)' b!IOk
would solve the problem of el:•
pensive divorces," Sbennan
aaid In an interview. 11klt I've
flilC:Overed a k>t ol people
can't do it on their own
without the reassurance of
another person, Divorce, for
most people, is a time of. in-
security."
lie said in addition to. help-
ing with the compleUon of
neceasary legal rorma, the
centers will employed trained
counselors and offer p'OUP
discussions "to deal wtU\ the
broader emotionaJ lauej Jn-
volved In <11vorco.
1'We won't pve lepl advice,
but will make ..i.tnll to It·
tomeys II a client ~·t •aree
on an uncontuttd divon:e, ~•
said SlloriMll, who•-hi• Btrteloy law pndJco to
work fl!OUmt Oil hie C1l'Hl1t
adventure. '
INCLUDl~G FIIJNG and
oU.. fen, llie COii ol 1 almpla di-IMMl&h Utt Wan 1'r9'
jecl will' -rally run _., fttlil, _,_ said. ·
sevwll attornoyc 1 o I d
reportcn dletr .... f... f<lr
an unconlllted divorce range
between lllJO and t!OO·
"A lol of people who want
dlvorct1 can't atfOrd IUCh
ftt1," said Sherm~. "In
C4Ulornla In 1970 at least $6.1
million was paid to attornoy1
to handle divorc:~. bl!>lftltiJwj~
of mamage actions.
to'( tbtnk thlt11 outrlpoUi,"
,II,. he oak!.
season
I
,
• QPEN NLGHTS
,,__..,.,..-.T--... at · ..
Fashiqn
lslahtf"~ ·:·.
FAStilON j ISLAND
_. NllWJ:.OaT OllNTER
PaeHIC Co••I Hlgftny-let.Hn Jemtor .. end MKAtlhut
I,
" . . . . ' ' " •••
'
U"IT .........
Top Poat
President Nix:on met at
the White Hoµse re-
cenUy with Jawel Lal-
fontant, black Chicago
lawyer, whom he has
na~ed to l>e deputy
sol1cltor general.
Deaf School
To Be Built
A school for the deal will be
~uUt next tQ Taft Elementary
School at 500 W. Keller St. in
Santa Ana, for use by ap.
proximately 12 school districti
In the county,
The planned IP,73kquare-
foot facility will accommodate
95 students and cost $688 000
officials announced. '
, ' ' ' ,/ I ~·
,.
Mond.i~ 0Ktmbff 18, 1972 DAIL V PILOT f
Sale of Jail Blocked Pollution
Order Set
By EPA
plans to close the 1t1te'1
i<irgejt priP'!, but .:i U to has *" ~stabU1hed,
I
SACRAM ENTO tAP J -Th~
stale canaol 1ell San Quentin
ui1UI co n.-llon of a Jtudy
almtd .. t finding oul lf tfi«e
woold be any good public USt'
for the prison site. under a bill Closing Hit
signed by GQv. llona ld
WASHINGTON (AP I -Tht Re<igan. SACRAl\lllNTO (AP) -An
E n v I ronn1ental Procection The measure, .authored by association or at.ate prilon
Sen. Peter Debt, IR·Til>urooi, guards has protetited Katt Agency has ordered 'i x requires tb.at t h ~ ,General plans to close a minimum aujotn~rs. inc luding the U.S. Services Department pJepare security prllon at Susanville.
lodusll')''a Big Four, to a report for the Lei:;islafure by c3Uin& the move ''fa l 1 e
rcnlove certain devices from July 1971 on possible public ccooomy.'' The protett came
thfir 1973 models that work to uses of the lend and buildings. from !ht 3 , Z 0 0 -m e mber
The state C orr e c t Ion a Califomta CorrecUoqal Of• shut o r r pollution-contro! Depanment has announced ficers A880CiaUon .
equipment required on all new1-===cc_.cc.c..-=---~--------
cars.
f:PA Administrator \V illiam -y·;ll'I.-:,;;. 'il:'·:i·~·;: .. ;:r ... ~.::;.!:;• .;:· ~"S1S:2--Z::J-.~· -!·":i:,.;tt;;il<:,. .• r;-.!]l,.l<,~-;:s.!?iilz;·~·' D. Ruckelshaus i!!uied the (f
orders to Generlll Motors.
Ford, Chrysler, Amer I c 11. n
MDtors, Nissan and ToYola.
And he. gave lhem a week to
file wrttloo appeals.
" nif; EPA estimate~ 1lhe
orde r would arfect two milli«m
Jf.73 cars and trucks still to be
prbduced next year but said
the action would not require
recalls of those v e h i c 1 e 1
already off the assembly line.
The devices automatically
r disable part or ell of a car'•
emlsalon-control equipment to
enrich the fuel mlrture en-
tering the ~ngine. thus ·in-
cteasin-g e-nglne performance ~.
but increasing the amount or
carbon mono1id e allowed to
e~npe into the air.'
THE EPA SAID some
devices are activated when the
temperature under the hood is
below a certain level to make
Uie car start more euily in
cold weather.
Another common device is a ·:~
time-delay sw itch that cuts ln ' several seconds after the .','
automatic transmission has
shifted from low to high.
Agency sources said the ·~ ·
devices were discovered last ~'
summer when the manufar>
\urers' emission-control equ1p-
n1'ent was being tested, and
Ruckclshaus notified th e
automakers ~t he ~ a a
seriously concerned t:iut would
lake no actiO(l peq_tUrJg sludy,
'
.................
...... 1111'1"9 c.r...
••MSOICALADIST-
AffT.MIDNIALOHICI
RICll'TIOHt&T.•DINTAL ~
AISllTANT"'.,:IPTIONUIT Mt
ow modtltfl t.-itl..,.,. .............
t~ 1.1n1Mr ttM P:IDIRALL V INIUlllD
ITUDINT LOAN PAOQAAM Miii NPllOVIO
for VITlllANl Mlf •• ,, ... ,.., Tuideti PAV .. NT
PLANS1"9i ..... Llt.tlrM lMPLOYMINT ftlP:IAIU.l
SERVICE et no Mdicione' fOlt,
ACCl5{>1TED
., ............. c.··a,, ........
N9tle..i A1•ed,..IH et,.._.,_..,......_. ......
Wrlh et,._.,., f,.. lf1d111
. .
OUR MAN SIZED CHRISTMAS BONUS! ' ~· i ' .Ji.st in our storn! ~300 •xcitinqly 9ew double-knits from 'the finest makers in America. And
. ~~&,mum pr~llflJ' ,iollo{~I· s~ve you • bundi,L So if. you, doo't-miod llflYf"9 • -•lw>lo lr>t.
~ .
leu for really fine clothing, relly round the trustworthy. Hoels~~tr Bunch: We hevo the very
best new look, at the very least expenditure. Just ask any of our customers!
PASADENA
HOlLSCHEl 'S
•
• I
. ,
I
LOS AN611.1S
HOELSCHEl'I
Wll1h;,. & ~111,0•
Hilt•ll H1t.1
12111 627-0l19
611 r ••• Colctr •4o ll\'11.
Do .. 11tow11
12111 796.026)
COST• MISA .
HOEIJCHll'S
,llJJ lt'-fol St.
17141 uo . .!nt)"'•.
ANAHEIM
HOiLSCHfll.'S V•n4•t111•th
4-47 Nort!>.loet•
A1u1i,•l111 C•111t•r .
171411""""'
DOUBLE KNIT
DOUBLE KNIT
OUR INCOMPARABLE BLAZERS
Here's the ul t imate 9ift for him/you! Our
sophisticated, adepftble Bltier. Dre$1 it up,
dress it down, it's occe1 ion p9rfect, If thi1
doesn't hand1ome hirn/you up, it may be • lost
cause, In red, bur9undy, navy, brown.
$75. lkners ... $54.
Spt.oelal credi t aceou nts ava ilable,
or .BankAi:nerlcard and r-.tas tl'r CharJ:c.
$60.00 Coats
-\ §75.0Q (jQat~ __ , sso.oo .eoats
44.00
54.00
61.00
7f.OO ...
69.00
77.00
, . $1~.CQits
$95.0ll Suits .
$100.00 Suits
$135.91) Suits
$27 .50 Slacks
$35.00 Slacks
• •
104.00
19.95
24.95
OELSCHER:S
•
3333 lrlstol . St. • ~ ..... ..._ ...
OllANGI
HOll.ICHll'S
ll,9.4 H. Or•~• Mill
M•ll 1f °'""I'. ·-11141 ffl•t:i.~.
•
llVIRSIDE
Mt&t•flri 0 11011
1111 M1 l11 s ..... t
D•-t•w11 1714 1 681-0780
HUNTJNIHON llAC.,.
HOEUCHEl 'S Vc!WllWW111h
77 H1111ti1t9to11 C•11tor
lt1ch I Ell~'' .. 17 141 H2.U74
•
•
• DAILY PICOT MOAday, Decembtr 18, l'fn
Park Fee
13 Coast No minees Fo1· The
Record Increase
Studied
Jury Requests LAFC
Act to End 'Islands'
By JACK BROBACK S!>l><lai dlJtrlctl INI a bigger
SANT A ANA -Thtrteen
Orana:~ Coast residents are
amoni the 30 nominees whose
nam'es will go into the hat
wl)en the 1973 Or1n1e County
Grand Jury is pkked Jan. 4.
Sli: Huntlngton B e a c h
residents, named by four of
lhe %9 Superior Court judges
)11ho participated In t h e
oominatlan, topped the Orange
Coa.1t contingent.
Newport Beach had three.
Fountain Valley bad ooe and
1rvlne was represented at the
nomination stage for the (int
lime in that community's
short history with t w 0
resklents.
COSTA Ml'!sa's atrocious
luck in terms of Grand Jury
service by its residents con-
tinued. Ol\ly one ~ta Mesan
will have his naine 1n the hal
when County Clerk William E.
St John draws It names in
Judge Jarne.s K. Turner's
courtroom.
Judge Turner takes over
from Judgl'! William Murray
as the Superior Court's Ual.sm
with lhe Grand Jury lm~
'
mediately aCter Judge ?t.iurray
discharges the 1972 panel.
The 13 Orange C o a s t
residents nominated for the
1973 panel and their sponsor-
ing judge& are:
HUNTINGTON B EACH :
Hilda Naomi Bklunt, 16102
Springdale St.. Apt. S S :
Nedree Doree Matney. 17951
Scalia Circle and Ptfarlette
Slates, 17tll ~lain St., all
oominated by Judge Charles
A. Bauer.
ALSO, Alice "'M, Barllett,
1718 Pine St., nominated by
Judge Walter Charanu.a, Dick
YukiD Nuio, 5141 Warner
AVe., nominated by Judge Har-
mon G. S<oville and Kathryn
U>ulse Wallin, 6782 Baker
Drive, nominated by Presiding
Judge Bruce W. Sumner.
Judges Bauer and Charamia
hail from tbe same com-
munity, Judge Scoville's home
Is in Westminster and Judge
Sumner resides in Laguna
Beach.
NEWPORT BEACH : Marcia
Mae Bents, 810 W. Bay Avt..,
Balboa, nominated by Judge
~E IMPORTANT DIAMOND
A time' arrives at last in your advance
through/the cflaflonga0,of a career when
you· are able to present a magnificent gem, .
an importarlt diamond, to the woman you love.
And the1pleaStJre it give$ her may equal
your joy in the giving.
Pnc. from $2000.
Do Something Beautiful._
Rings enllrved to show detail.
Cl1tr" ~ lll'fM .. -A-rlul Ila_. •.U.lftllrk.tl"ll 111C11 M11'9f" Cftlrtt. tM
SLAVICK'S
Jewelen Since 1917
II FASHION ISLAND
NEWPORT IEA.CH -6~-1110
Cllilt'lo•• MMn• 0,.. ._...... """ S....,..., 1• 1.111. ft t :• •.rn.
Wlltl llcllillll 91: Tott'....:•. 0r ...... l• Ct r•llOI, L• H1nw .. AIM: kt!' OltQG 11'1111 L.tt ..,..,...,
J.E.T. "Ned" Rutt.er, Ariberl
Wl!Jlam Gazlay, SM Evenlnf
Canyon Road, Corona del Mar,
nominated by Judge Uoyd E.
Blanpled and Nora Lehman,
734 Via Lido Saud, nornlanted
by Judge WIUiam Spiers.
Births
ST. JOll'M MOl,ITM. -· Mr. ll'ld MrL FrMll J. l (tvltiln&
3'm. MW..., ~ Vltlo, !Wr,
Mr. Ind Ml"t. H~ F . ..,,.,,, Jr ..
Ml Cw.tnon~:t. ~·
1 ot ""' c.iiy """ '1-" problem. There are well over
SANTA ANA -The Orange 1116 of th<m In the county and
County LocaJ Agency Fonna· UJey all .have boards of dlrec·
GARDEN GROVE -· Park 1uon Commission has been urg; tors and managers. Many
fee ·increases of up to 100 pet· ed to move more aggressJvely
In ellmlnatlnl• -·•ty islands whose tuncUon1 have betn cent for new homes, con· • ........... and special· di&tricls. The' sua· taken over by expandlng cities
dom1nlums aod apartments gesUon comes rrom the county still resist dWolutlon.
and 50 percent for mobile ORANGE COUNTY Grand Jury. Sphetes of inOuen<e dellnt-
bome sites are ebing consid· The LAFC ts also the reci· lion. ls a'not.ber task the LAFC
ered by planning commission· plent of more power granted bas taken 00 in the past two
ers here. by legislative acUon.-But the
ALL THREE judges live in eft:· GT!' ~c1..Joif1111~"::-·~
Newport Beach. tJOY. o.c..w 11 Developers -pay-the fees, agency, originally designed to . ~· 'l'bele atuc:Ues are tlml'! £'1-! -· ru)I'! oo aMe:s:ations tQ cities • CQBSUmJng ~ require hours
donate a comparable parcel of \..Jllll•Opl'8ClOr and lncorporatioo of new of public htanngs.
IRVINE · Alfred FI ores ~. •M Mn. ia••d "· TW111t. •11 . • klvv. u ...... 811 • boy.
-,,_ k' S and H ""· 1nc1 ¥n. J ir..lin!wM11. M651 J ,..., ... rwp ins t, arvey P•• Dur-. s.11 J111n c111b1r-.
land or provide adequate open citles is short of money and ,._.etically the spheres,
•pace i• their projects •• •h•ir Sentenced •t•lf 1o take oo new projeda. when c1e1ined .. 10 boundary
.... Williams, 3800 Parkview Lane, '*......, n
both mlnated by Jud Mr. •I'd Mfl. Cllolrln L A/IWtafl, IS-D, no ge . 4'1 Lllldltr-Awnut. lrvlrw. DO~.
cootrlbution to the city 's Richard Turner LAFC u:-and interest, e~tually should Charamza. '
FOUNTAIN VALLEY :
James Walter Dick, 8T14
Nightingale Ave., nominated
by Judge Bauer.
COSTA MESA: Helene•
Louise HoUingsworth, 1790 Pit·
cairn Drive, nominated by
Judge William S. Lee of
Newport Beach.
OTHER nominees for the
1973 Grand Jury Included:
Alexandra Pauline Banigan.
Ernest John Berger, Martba
Q. Garrett, William Benjamin
Reed, Beatrice Block, Jim
Kanoo and Arlene McKerui~,
and George Eugene Wasson. au or Santa Ana.
Keith Davis and Margaret
Ann Smith of Tustin, Joaq
Kathryn Riddle of Garden
Grove, Wllliam Guy Steele of
Brea and Tom Lee Hoag of
Anahl'!im.
Also, Harry Clyde Barnes,
Mari Gwen Ferguson, Sophia
Gendel and Evelyn Krakauer,
all ot Fullerton.
M arrillfle parkland! and open space. ecutive officer, ~s proposed make tbe 1;gency's job easier. an Jn<rease In staff lrom fJIUf Wben"1'1:1ty lllltlght to espand
CUrrent fees are $240 to $32S ,5.ANTA ANA -A Santa Ana to six beginning in fiscal 1973. it would be limited to Its
for single family hemes, $150 chiropractor has been !le'l· If the county BGard of deti~ted sphere.of' lnnuence.
u..s VEGAS _ ,,.,.,,Laci, ll«llMI to $200 on apartments and $75 tenced to 16 days in Orange Supervisors approves the in-
Licens es
l»lltd Mrt lrtc:IUO.: ""-··:..t J ·1 and f' ed '"' f wilt all f . GOET~-HARJtlSON _ Nov. 1, Thom•• to $170 on mobile home sites. '-'U\111 Y a1 m ...-or crease, it c or 1 JUIDP ~~11.4. .• ~. 0:, ~?.°:l.w~ch. •nd According to the proposal, in-practicing medicine without a In the agency's budg!!a from
MCCHES.f!EV-MOELLEll -Nov 2 creases would make r-· com-license. the current $62,000 lo ....,,000. =~r::=: •1. _, Lo11. n. ooih 11/ .. ....., Commenting on J Grand sT~yt~At.JACIC.S~ _ Nov. 1 • parable to other cities in the Municipal COurt J u d g e Jury suggestion tbat'tbe LACF
tMilll; ~=1n1ttr~ Ain• L., 11• county. William Thomson ordered the move positively into the field
HAllAIS-OATES -Nw. 3, Alcl'terd k f 0.1,,,.,, 2t, ot N~PGrt e1.c:11. 11M1 jail term and levied the fine ol county Islands (poc ets o
P1tr1c11 Hlrtilt, 21. Of s.1111 ....... f Dr E ·1· b' . 50 led I d a~e1ter!11~1c~u _ NG.,. J. a ter . m110 A 1t1a, , unincorpora an· sur-2~.c~11 o1'91J:;; M4n:.fld N¥" K•Y· 126 Seek Post pleaded guilty to charges µtat rounded on at least three sides C~N20T~9M~H liin~cw. J, JK• were reduced to misdemeanor by cities), Comrilisslooer Oif-o.tmi1." S. 0w.Hof ~'•Ml~· •n<I !eve' i· ton Miller,-••-mayo--of ZALE·Fll:OSf -Nov.J: Altai! Etr>QI, · • Ute 1
:iG. enc1 caoro1 AMI. , t1otr1 o1 '°''' SANT A ANA - A new assis· A bi ti a was arrested last Tustin, has urged an even P1~N-HEN011:1x -Nw • .l;. o.w11. tanl city manager will be ~fay 31 after being accused by larger staff than Turner re-:,~!'11..;':.. J~IC.• Vfl. 37· named in early 1973 from Santa Ana police and state in-quested.
8AAOLEY·NELSON -NO¥. J, Georoe esti to f ....... , __ th ----are --··t·' 15· lands L, v. ot Atta1111, c. .. •f'llf H111!Mlor• among the 126 app1i·caUons v ga rs o ex .. =u.u16 1 e .1.1~E oo ............ 1
r..,21.otHYn111'1CJfon8udt.. 1· ·1s r his f · · h' · I 18000 G-.V .. ft!CH. _ Nooo. 3, FrW!k w .. 4 • 1m1 o pro ess1on in IS covering near Y , acres. ~r"'°"w 1 .. a.. boftl of H1111t1nor°" received since last summer treatment of a rwmbet of Since 1968, only 19 such
e.11:AOLEY-HOLOEN -NOY. J. M1r1on for the $23,884 to $28,968 per Mexican-American women pa-pockets have been annexed to .On. Jrj 2', of _J.OlllO Brltd'I. .rid
Orange Gets
Sister City
ORANGE Queretaro, Mex ., a city where California
~ioJu founder F a t h e r
Juhlpero Serra ooce served as
frtar, has been adopted as a
sister city here.
'lbe city js W miles north of
Mexloo City and has a PoPUla·
tion of 1.0,000 person.s. The
linking wu made possibll'! by
the People-to-Pl'!Ople program ot the Natk>oal ~ague or
Cities. ~r1w~~~;:...\\6r_1u~: 3, year position. tients. cities.
CIVtNft L., ]J, of Ste11ton. tnd Osi.!1-'--'--'-------'--'--------------------------------°"· u! of i<ount•ln V111fto. FA HR NKlltUG-FAHll:ENKll:UG -Nov. •r Johti c .. 41, of Torr111C:r. t:Ci"~~y~• JGA.1111 • .0, of FOi.in.
SCHNEIOEllt-HAAAIS -NOY, •, Ron1ld R•YmDNI. 11, •1111 c.ro1.,,, Mir, 2!, bolh of Founl•c11 V•ll'!i, KEll:llt·OI: 8REE -Nov. 4, ll:oWn II: .• 30, of N-" 8...:11, tlld C•rolt Svt. :t:'J, ot Cos• '-'"'· COW\E-8Al>:ER .ri.~ •. ~av. l , Clltf'I .. Ml colrn, :w .,.,. ...... oort Be1d\, 1nd P1trlrja &11!,.., 27. "'CVPrt'SI. STAFFOll:NUNl EY -Nov. • Dor.ti!, 41, ol W.st"ll111t1r, 11111 o.tDtii11t O~ olt of S111l1 A111. ll:OTT"ACH·MOlNAR -NQV. '! Rodatt DwlM', n, •rid e ..... 1in. chr1, ,,,,., 31, bOltl o1 w .. 1rn11111 .. .
T'f'll:REL-GAUAWAY -NGY. 'i E~rd J., 71, of An~i.lm, 1no Marie, '3, of Huntl~on 8-.ch.
Dea th 1\'otitt•
Put a little luxury
in his life with
VELOUR
STRIPEO ROBE
100% plush ootton ve'°'6.,. bddly ltri"pad In
'8d and ,,....-y. Two big poek&ts, notch collar.
...._ ex~for ua tn West Germany. 41.00
JUMP St.MT
A good~~ kl relax ... short Skle'te,
zip trori Jiwrip IUil:Ja Arnef9 t~aou\ato velour.
Burgundy or mrvy. i1.11
TAILORED COLLAR SHIRT
Ulimlte luxury In knit spon shlrls .•. for indoor
emertelning or outdoor drama. Deep "l·bu1ton
~Green, brown. blue, burgundy21.00
ZIP.FRONT SHIRT
CorHel1ible coller that can be tipped into a
~ 19 a~ faahk>n Idea Iha! enhances
l'li8 washable oonoo velour kl'Wt shirt.
Elurgl.w'Of, bkie. grwn. btonze. 17.IO
I sUvenioodsl
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,'J'BI
O·BIT'' . "
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BUSUNE
All IT NEEDS IS YOU I
T
••• all you need Is a quarter!
For lnlormldlon or bu• tchedulea call "The Two-1111 lua Line" at 147-°'W!lle to ua at 1126 E. Waahlngton Ave., Santa Ana. 92701
I
AIIBVCKLl(6 SON
WESTIUFF MORTUARY
U'1 E. !lib 81., Colla Mesa
H•4111 • BAL'l'Z-BEllGERON
FVNEltAL HOME
Coroaa dd Mar f'7l.tt5I
Collailleaa llf.UU • BEU. BROADWAY
MORTUARY
llt -ay, Costa Mesa
LI W4IS • MeCORMICK LAGUNA
BEACH MORTUARY
17'1 I.qua Clayoa Rd. -ts • PACIFIC VIEW
Ml!MOlllAL PARR
C.memy Mtn111ry
QJljld
-hctllc Vl<w °""' ' Newport -· •Cllll ... 11 NC-171t • PEEK FAMILY
COLONIAL FVNERAL
HOME
. '1111 &lu Ave.
Wettmlater tlWUI
SMJ'nlS'~RTUARY
frl Mala St.
Batittrta1Beac• Dia•
USE "rat.m SILYERWOOOS CHARGE.
Mf.Sl'ER CHARGE, BANICAMERICARO,
OA AMfiRICAN EXPRE'SS
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~5 FASHION ISLAND e NEWPORT CENTER
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• NEWPORT BEACH
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. F•ra fn• 11,4" s 11" hori&ooa.I color print of our •P•c•" •09M 1uit.blo ror framin1, ••~7-r nun• •"41
a4)1n11 (lndi.dina alp code) and t.25 to co•er maillq and hand.Lins lo .. P ... ce", Bo.& t828, St. Pa•l. Miaa. Hlt&
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Warning : The •Surgron General Has Oeterrluned
That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to You.r Health. . '
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Oll~t ll J,11 .. ltt~•' !Ot,llCCO CO,
21 mg."taf, 1.4. mg; nic6tine 1JV. par cigarettt. FTC Repoit AUG.'n.
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..;J~O,,__o~~-'v~•l_LD_T~~~~~~-M-""'---'''~·-D"""~-""~'~~~1_'17_2 !-
Nuclear
Locatio11
Favored
e Fef'f'll ll•f'l•tl
SAN Dl~OQ (APJ -Tile
keel has I'"'" ltld fl!f 1111 flr11
or three ltlrbl~~lfb. speed ., 1,r,I•• tp
operate bflWHf' .-.0 flft'
6sco and lollrln lltrllllf Ill
1974.
Cere11XH11ff Wirf ~'
wilh San l'rtllllfll'O "~Ill
attendanct, a~ C 'fn Jt b JI 11
Industrie1 lhiD1~4.
The '5'1·foot~onc 1h!mlntif11
boats w111 •••f'J· wp ~ 11 pa sscngeP1 a' II ljt@t1, f(t-
cording to a •P.OkMmlln far
Ihe Go14en Q-j. • r 141 • District.
PHA.MAC.Y
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2700· l Coast H~wav. at FP.rn'P.'f. c.r.
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ANAHEIM
444 H. E11c.ll4
17141 llt-1121
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·l«!•tery
ol ~.
•halimar
,:
by gotfrlaln .
Yes, Shol;moff~-.'th,{t •rarity omen~ .lrogronces,
a clossic in iJs o ri time. Subtle yet ever
the sorceress~ POetic and pofenf aU at Once.
this time, thi's ye6r ... sur round her with
SholiQ'lor .. ' the gi ft !hot soys 1 it oll.
Perfume, 8.00-27.50
Both Q;I, holl ounce , 5.00
Dusting Powder, 8 ounces, 5.00
Cologne Spr6y , 21/i ounces, 6.50
Cologne, 3 ounces, 6.50; b ounces, 10.00
Telephone and mail orders invited.
Cosmetics, 1 f
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NEW,ORT HUNTINQTON IEACH PAA°NGE, -,.. i: Of • .ORAiiltl
47 ~.,hro" l1l1nd 1'77 E1fint•r ""'""' ~rJOO 'fl. vlfl1 St,.1t
1714') 644-1'212 ' ~ '171 4 ~ lt2.]J]I->. ,,..,~7141 :991.'1111
CUOITOS
' SOO• lat C1rrlt11 Mell
f21)) 1•0·0411 I
SHO' t1; A.M. to 10:00 ,,M. MONDAY THRO~GH SAJURDAY. SUHDA"t' ,J A.M. to M.
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Life Expectancy
35 in Vietnafu
Sue, Elilabeth and Unda. ~ tine are the 111111e1
which <Ollege men reran! u the moot lenlnlne '!be -names which the coeds reran! as the moot masCWine are
Dave, Kirk and Michael. Or -be the.:illl!lcatlolli! ID a recent sucvey of l,liG freobman and ~ •• • • NOT JUST A FEW but nmneroua -.U t11in1: the
• dolphin Is the moot illlelllgent animal
next to man ... NOW, FOit EVERY
four new houses built, one's demOl-.
iJheji ••• IF ASKED to mune the 111>!1
vegetable that retains Its texture """" frozen and cooRd, ""!the wat.r cbool-
nut ... A CllEETAll Clll't sheath 111
claws, remenibEr ••• PSYCllOLOGJ. ·
CAL ezperimenla have lbown -
like """ bella" I b a D _,,.,. like
....:.:., :~:r ,, ,_,.. ,
I _-I
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'"""""• but I don't -"wll;y.
GRAY OVERNIGRJ' -Another famous pa•• ap
-hair aJ!eledlf lumed gray OYtmlgbl -Ki!>I Lud-wig of Bavaria. TIJls pbeoom<mori ii said to.have °"""red
lmnwliately ofter tbe · ldng c:onilemoed his wife lo deoth. ·
A moot disturbing ptonouDoemellt, oo doubt. So dblml>liig,
In fact, the -ugh! ldng wldently lalled lo -up
bis hair with dye .. ....i. ,,. Is Ille customary ••q>la•.
lion of such -.gray ,...,..u. -
Q. ''CAN I dol illll the -T" •
A. So·ll'• ..lei. Caa.<*l·ll-a )'OOllCller ..... same.
Q. ~T'S the life .,....-, cl.tbe ·-~
DlmeR !DID!'' • • .
A. Al last ""°"It -oge3$. From hlnb. · Q. "ASK YOOR Luguage man where we gel tbe.e:o.
prtlSioo '~1fUll. t II
A. &!1l Ir_. from the AlrikaaM"word "ljolmJI"
s-Not· ---•1n· 'DUUly • ' up the Elle lanpage. Trot Is anoll>er.
LOvE AND WAii -Probably seven oat of e-..ry•!O
hwibands are iicolllaW. wllo'd 'lllep out'cm·tbelr ~
at any opportunity. So eootends a ll<i!-proclaimed aulla-
ily oo matrinmllll i..uble In general, and oo infidelity In
particull\r •. Our· Love and War man retards ll)is ~·
view as too harsh. Probably only five <ltl1 «!10 lmtMnOr
1would jump the tn>ces at the finl chance, be ""11· !Ml
lhe generous teodency of our L. and W. man to g; ... 11ie
-of the doubt, please bear In mind.
OOACH, PI.BASE note Ibis. A man In a hlue-filpllilll
jmey appeArS lo be smaller and sligblly far1ber · away
than ·lie actually is. A man In • red jersey _,.. clooor,
bigger. It's an cptical Wusl<in caused by the colors.
ONLY about 15 perceol of airtbe people Iii thls.coan-
try qn be expected lo own · televlsioo sels clurlng ,!l!elr
lives. But 92 percent can be especled to get married. 'Iba!
proves matrimony Js more, popular than television, tbe1'6-
fore Jess •et lo be replaced by some other ~ obe«veJ
our Love and War man.-i ·--
OOLOM -It Is a peculiar optical Ulusloo of colon
tbal makes a white boo'• egg appoar lo be just a liUle bit
larger than a brown boo'• egg of .,.c11y the same lize.
IF YOU think aboot K, this wm't wort. Bui If jM•
-don't think abool It, you'll probably swallow just llM\UI ev·
ery 70 seconds and take M .. ceptionally deep ~
breath every 115 seconds. Or so sci«11J1ic teal& lodlcalo.
I ,
NEXT TIME you find your..U In a less than· .... i
debale, keep an eye oo yl>Ur _.,.t•s fln(m. 11•-
of the mine! say if Hid party clasps same. that's I , sip
a lol of WlOOll-'Ck>us ae11 ... stra1nt appe8l1J nee ry. to
1<eep 'lr<lm aetlloi p11ys1caL
Addre" mail to L. M. Boyd, P. 0. Boa; 1815,~-
port Beach, Calif. 92660. · •
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-..-.18,19n O.ULV l'JLOT J J
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e!'s nut_s
about
Knits
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Satisfy his passion for great knits
with a w.hole flock of dashing
. gift tops.
A. Zippy turtle, vertical striping, by
Hartog in cotton velour, 23.00.
B. Collared stripe cotton velour
by Hartog, 23.00.
C. Knit Skinny rib from Europecraft, iust
one from a great group, l+.00 -to 19.00.
D. Cable knit wool fisherman •••
just one from a group, 16.00.
U'niversif'f Shop. 51
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ORANGE, MALL OF ORANGE
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10!> ~.e.~ 11-!l l!UI Nit"t
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; JI DAILY PILOT
ANIMALogk¥~~--Drug Movies Under Attack
~A11 ~
College
Signups
Scheduled !Ji(), Council Says
AH seven films targeted at minority mercials, said many of the: drug educa· Reglstratlon wlll be held
Films More Harm Than G(;od Do
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;o""'°'"""~'I 1\·J<
''CA\ GOT yeu~ T01'4Gu£?~
WASHINGTON (AP) - A bespectacled
stern-looking middle-aged man in a white
medical frock peers out at his audience·
and says in grave to11es :
"Let's not be fooled by the phrase less-
dangerous drugs."
Sniffing glue, he says. leads to liver
disease. bone ('ancer and eventual death.
The film, a popular one, is shown to
students throughout the country to
discourage them from drug abuse.
groups are "totally unacceptable," the tion rum tDakers have "joined a Jan. 3 through Feb. 2 for new
council says. multimillion-dollar drug hustle." and cootinuing Orange C.oaA CoUege students b y a~ He saJd well·meaning foundations po1'ntment only
A REVIEW PANZL. incuding col· see!< out independent producers who · · umnist WUJiam Buckley, movie critic 1 ..... the' I 1 1 1 1 h New students mu.St schedule ass'&'. ll' eas compe en peop e w o. an interview with a counselor
Judith Crist, actor Peter Fonda and in turn, produee inaccurate films which before 0 b ta in i n g ap-
Jerome H. Jaffee of the While House create an atmosphere of fear or hysteria. pointments. Cont In u In I
S,_.la1 Action Office for Drug Abuse Of 95 new films in the latest isSue of students will be mailed nolieff
!""" "Drug Abtise Films," tbe council's com-Prevention, bas published critiques on of times and dates to register. pilatk>n of film critiques, only a few are R · t t" ·11 be h Id the 220 film8 for use by educators and nded. egis ra ion WI e · recomme fro.m 9 a.m, to 8 p.m. Mondays
A PRIVATE GROUP seeking to others selecting drug abuse films. through Thursdays and from 9
upgrade the quality of drug abuse educa· Earle, himself a producer of TV com-DESPITE 11IE ISSUANCE of two a.m. to :t p.m. Fridays in the
Old Goat
lion says the film is typical of most and a earlier editions of "Drug Abuse Films," admissions office.
big reason why young people don't said the council's executlv.e director. Late registration )Yill 'be
believe what they are told about mari· Di•ive-in Ordered Peter G. Hammond, "1be films are get-beld from Feb. s to 16 during
juana, amphetamin._es and other drugs. Jing more and mo~ mediocre.'' the same hours on the same
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I See by Today's
Want Ads
* KNO\V ANY GOOD SAND
DUNES? Then you might
have f\ln in this ~fflllX
fiberglass ctune bua>'· It
has a 1600 cc VW englnt
·and a lull cage rollbar.
* T ll I S MOTORCYCLE
TRAILER for 2 bikes with
8" whttls rould come In
handy sometime. Might
make a good pttsent. too.
*PUREBRED German
Short Hair pups for sale,
\Vill keep 'til Christmas.
Escapes
Captors
Richard Earle, president of the Na-T H } X R f!l--This year's critique is for the first time schedule, and no appointments
bona! Coordinating Council on Drug 0 a t ' lllllll sponsored and financ:<d by private foun-will be neeessary.
Education. told a news conference here dations instead of the National Institute =~F~o~r~m~or~e=i~nf~o~rm~at~io~n~, ~ca~U~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~; that most drug abuse films ''We doing VISTA (UPJ) -The City Council has of Mental Health, be said. 834-5~. ·
more hann than good." ' voted unanimously to order the Vista Or the 95 ·films appearing tn the new
The council said that of 220 films it bas Drive-In Theater to stop showing X and listing, the council said 20 percent
reviewed over three years, on1y Mor 16 R rated movies, under threat of being should not be shown at all. Another 6S N ·1 E L" L .d ·
percent have been recommended for use closed .. a public nul!ance. pereent should not be shown withoul ear y veryone 1stens to an . ers
GREAT F~U.S, Mo.nt; (AP) in schools, churches or other wall-mean· There have been complaints rrom clearing up in a later discussion
-:-An old ~h1te g?at, hv1ngout 1~1n~g~or~g=an=l1.a:Uo:os:_:bo:p:ing:_:'°~·:curb:_dru:g:__pa§re~n~ls~Ut~at~c~hi~·1<1ren~~can~see~oe~ss~pp~1icc~ya:cli:o:n_!nus~·~co~nc~eptC!ons:_::or~~i n~a~c:c:•:•:•:c:i:•:'_::::=:=~·===============:;::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=. h~ears in self-imposed exile abuse. from outside the theater's grodnds. presented. \..-. oh a small island in the middle
of the Missouri River near thi9
northern Montana City, ap-
parently prefers his solitary
cxisJence to the company of
man.
The goat was one of 20 in-
troduced to the small Wand 10
( ANLVALS )
years ago to eat underbrush to
provide campsites tor Boy
Scout troops.
But the animals stripped the
10-acre island, known unof-
ficially·as G<lat Island, of the
undergrow th used by
migratory birds that sought
refuge on their way south.
The old goat eluded the
clutches of the Montana Fish
and Game Department in a
roundup ()f the animals. He
daily avoids capture by am·
bitious youngsters.
e 1 ... e~t• AWed
MONTEREY (UPI) - A
pair of tardy Mon.arch bt.lt-
terflies who needed a Uttte
help from their friends and
two airlines joined the rest of
the Cock at their breeding
grounds here.
The colorful insects, named
Bingo and Banjo by tl\e first
grade students in Kent, Wash.,
who raised them as a science
project, were flown south by
Western Airlines and Hughes
Air West.
The school chi!~ hoped lo
release the buttert1ies, which
they raised from cocoons, in
lime for them to join the an-
nual Monarch migraupn 1o the
Monterey PenJn:ru!a. But they
didn1 grow fut enough and
rrtmed the mass exodus.
e DotJgle H•"en
MIAMI (AP) -'11lere's a
littJe COrner of Doggie Heaven
in Coral Gable~. And it's of·
ficlaL
The southeast comer of Red
Road and Tamiami Trail has
gone to the dogs. It was
recorded in l h e Dade County
Courthouse.
The site "is reserved for
perpetual use as a comfort
slation for canines. All dogs
reg~~s ~ d. I !ex, size.. a.s.eJ . pedigree. or ownerShip may
relieve at will."
The SO-foot circle on the cor·
ner, which doglover Lee Lin-
coln owns, may even be
decorated with a welcome sign
-if the zoning board will
permit it. .
e 'Gators Mo"e
EVERGLADES NATIONAL
PARK, Fla. (AP) -Twenty.
one alliga\on fto~ ftte Bf'91i
7.oo are adJ~ting to life in the
wild in tbe Evergl.ldes Na-
tional· Park.
The alligators were shipped
here recently from New York
and released · in two small
ponds in the park.
"! think they'll do all right,"
said John Oaden. a mearch
biologlst. ' '
The Bronx ZoCI donated the
al1igators to make room for a
breeding program centered on
several rare and endangered
species such as the Cuban
crocodile and the Chinese
alligator.
eme• Fooled
WASHINGTON (API -The
Air Force has successfully
carried out' lts intssion of
dropping sexually sterile Oles
to eliminate screwworms from
the Virgin Islands. t h c
Agriculture Department said.
Sterile screwwonn f I i e s
were dropped tn w e e 'k 1 y
90rtles by Air Force ptane!I for
more than a year until tht
practice wa1 dllconUnued last
month.
The It.rile male filef ll)ate
with •the !ertllt !emal .. 'l!l>l<h
theo lay -wlllCh do DOI halcS I J
· ~wwomu, ff.om ftrtlllJ.ed
<ti• laid In open wounds of
ll•eslook, can. criP!>le and ••tn k!!I anlma!J. 'lil!tTOC<:Oll<Jnllly
\infest humans. f
0
•
•
• 0
BtJILDE:RS EMPORIUM
""ll!YIMOIOI 04' YOll,._OO INC:., .... f CO<llltOIYlllOff • !
SALi PRICIS IPPimYI THRU HC ... IR 24. 1972 ....... AILY 9 A.IL TO 10 P.M., SUllDAY 9 A.M, TO 6 P,M. , I-o
OPm CllRISTMAS IYl•nL 6 P.M. -CLOllD -·i~S DAY
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features automatic
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deluxe fan for
instant heat, safety
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01n••• Tiii fAMILY
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"MINN SOTA PATS"
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wn'llUJIO•nTW
· Double panel wood
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\ ' • . ,
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Sandbag Throw, 101 Games
Board. CLEARANCE!
WHILE QUANTITIES LAST ...__•_-_'"_•_•_-_"_"""' _ __,
(ALL ITEMS NOT AVAILABLE IN All STORES!
BOY'S 3·SPllD .
Hl·RISE BIKE
Front and'back hand
brakes, chrome
::;;;:~,fenders, kickstand and
olo seat. Flamboyant
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Shift levers
on top tube,
hooded lever
caliper brakes and
deluxe podded
black saddle.
26" model.
'I CLOllOU1
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3 speed touring bike with
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otlT FO•
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GAS LOG 511"
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PANELING • auuiffvL OAKLOD•f
luxury in fireplace living.
'. The finest quality in
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CUAUIKll -
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Approximately 8 lncht1·
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Elegant 5/8" solid core
with walrwt·finl1h.
149
IA.
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I~'' PADLOCK
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lomlnated steel case with
bra11 cylinder and
hardened sie91 shackle.
Complete with tw.o keys.
Extra strong and extra safe.
Cover those walls now with this
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Apply over~ftY solid surface
with · nel adhesive.
T,M, 1•• u.1... IA.
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IUILDIRI Best
'SNAIL BAIT
2'12 LBS.
These clean, dry pellets
ore easy to scatter into
shrubs, ground covers and
where-snails and slugs hide.
....... --
RYllMllllBI
· AMERICA'S GREATEST HARDWARE-SJORES
SAYE 5.00
24''
llYEGRASS
10 LBS.
Turn that brown lawn into
o lush, green carpet for
the holidays. 10 pounds
cover l 000 square feet.
--~~~~~--~......, r~~~~~~~~-.
121211YINllLYD. WISTMlllSTIR '711WR1MINITH ••• BUINA PARK "'YAu.r\'YllWST. .... TORO M>HIOCtlfllU> TUSTIN OMlllOCILDrNIWPOITAYL ATOOLDINWISTST. ,.TUllCOLNAYL s1. ATILTOloao.
ORA .. 01 IM>LIATIUAAYL LAH•••' A nnw.lANAHAILYD. FULURTOll 24'51.CNAPMA••••· .. ntLJnuT. ~-------,;.•.;.T.;,TV;.;;1.0Tl.01'-AY.L,_ __ _. .-... ATllACMILYD. · ATSTATICOLUSllLYD. COalAMll~ AllANTAAMAA,YL
LONG BEACH • VAN N!JYS. RIVEllSIDE. CQYINA.• IA CRESCEN'filt: OUSANQ 'OAKS. SIMI• IANCASTER. CHA TSWOl!TH •TARZANA. UPIAND • SAUi;us • CHUIA VISTA
e GOLETA e VISALIA e VICTO!IVILLE • GRANAD~ ',HILLS·• SAN BER~ARDINO o CAMARILLO • BAKE.RSFIELD"•.HACIENOA HEIGHTS•SANTA MARIA "
e SANTA CIARA• e CORONA •ESCONDIDO • SP.RING. YALLEY • IADERA HEIGHTS • RES EDA •EAST LOS ANGELES e DEL AMO ' . . .
•
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d
H • c
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y
ti
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a
$
s
a
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t
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"• . . . ""· .. •. < •. .. •t i-'J •,• ............. .
Flllale'ln Newport
I Light Winds for Regatta· •
• r • • l • ~ ••• .. ' . . . . '
DAILY PILOT J:J
Golden West Offers
Courses in Sailing
1 Light to non-e1lstent wioda
grttted the lZ'I boats In 14
Club's SUnk1at Serles will
mark the opening of acttvltios
for 1!173 on the weekend of
Frtd Maollonald, NBYC, and Rany MacLaren, MBYC; (3)
Drumbeat Doo ~AYTH Jr., No. 2%1, Tom Riley, MBYC.
Golden West College is the
latest school to take on lhe
sailing program as part of its
athletic activity,
bright yellow IJdo-141 from
the W.D. Schock Coa>pany,
manufacturers of tbe l,J4.
I classes that turned out Satur-
d&¥ and SUnday for NewpMt
lial'bor Yacht Club 's
ChriJtmu regatta.
Jan. g.7.
Olristmas Regatta reaults:
OCEAN RACING (It) -(I)
Antarea, Alan Andrews, 1 BYC:
(I) Outrage, • John Calley,
CYC; (3) tie belween Tribute,
NHYC. Ll00-14A (II) -(I) Little
MORF (5) -(I) Ile Core, Twitch, Chad TwlcheU, LIYC;
l\al Preslon, NHYC. (Z) Balas, Guion Ortiz, BYC ;
PHRF' (IS) _ (I) Grilfln, (3) Old Pokey Vll, M.,.ty
• The program got under way
with the delivery of lhree
The fully equipped 1loops
were accepted by Fred 'Owen,
athletic director for Golden
West.
It was the last regatta of the
' year in the Newport area. The l second race of Balboa Yacht
1 lnflnting Craft
Sales Booming
•
el NllY Lockney, LIYC. Jeff Farw I, C; (2) Lwnaraw, Bill Rohrs, VYC; LJD0.14B (13) -(I) Gol
(3) Big Maggie, Mike Harvey, ~Pio~n~0J~n ~~~;~ p':iiiws (IS) -I I ) BYC; (3) Marsaldh; Doris
h Kirst, BYC.
Tomino, Howard Wrlg t and KITE (6) -Vortex, Bruce Bill Marlln, NllYC; (Z) No.
1811, Jooepb O'Hara, LYC; (3) TwicheU , VYC.
Patience, John Homm e, -SABOT A (14) -(I) No.
NHYC. 7571, William Moore, ABYC;
•EXCALIBUR (II) _ (I) (Z) No. 7400, Jack Franco,
Pahi Ka Da Id Ann t LIYC; (~ Racing Machine, .• • ua, v s rong, k IDIYC; (2) CQmmotlon, Butler Mar Ga <tio, NHYC.
and Alcumbrae, NHYC. SABOT B (I) -(I) Cherry , ''"""° ,,,.,.
By LEROY POPE poonds but will support 3SS TllIS'l'LE (g) ( I ) Bomb, Sieve Rado•, NJIYC;
NEW YORK (llPll -lnfla-pounds. • Rhinegold, Bernie · Gerstein, (Z) Puff O'Wlnd, Ste ve: MAlDEfl VOYAG E -Three conse<:Utive!y number-
tion ls' a word lo make ~ American Safety's two-man SI'SA. • • Bloemeke, OYC. ed Lid~l4s shove off from the Coast Community bu!lnessmen swear, bllt in~ pack mt welgbs only six SOUNG (7) -(I) Tempete, SAB<n' C (13) -(I) .No.
boating industey It's welcom--pounds with ears and folds tn.. Anlly Zimbaldi, NHYC; (2) 7:>76, Suzanne Sp angler , Sailing Base after they were presented to Golden
SELJ.llfG YOUR BOME ... FBA-VA?
U you are paying more "polnta" than
Homecharqe1, you are·over-poyinq.
Call the I.ling lmder
Seller•. find out today hOw
much you can aave by call-
inq Q.ne of Home's neighbor.-
hood Loan Consultant• .
You'lllMwhyHomeSavinqa
makes more real estate locuia
than any other aaaociation in
the nation.
Ppcm• anr olfice of Home Scninqi:
ed. to an eight by 20-lncb cylinder. Jude, MarUn Beek, NHYC. NHYC; (ll) Blasl; Tom West College to implement the school's sailing pro· Am A boom In the ,manufacture n ... nservetbehlkerasabed FINN (16) -(I) No. 96, Halderman, B<;YC; (3) Lil erica's Largest
and saJe of inflatable craft of _a~nd~ba~t~ht~u~b~as"._.":well'."'._:·a~s'._'a'..'boa~I::_. ~R~ay~Boolh~~·:;_B'.'.Y~G:_; ~(Z:tl_:cN~o.:._1~51'.:_,__:Sunshin"."_'.'".""~e,..'.Liaa'.':. ~G'.'.:ru::nd~.Y~·~N~H'.'.Y.'::C:.... _"gr~am=·:_ _______________ ...'..'.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;="='="=~~ aU . sizes is sweeping the
boating worl~. The TieW Jn.
flat.ables m very ·different
form the surplus Navy rubber
rafts sold in such quantities
rf,gbt after World War.,. U;
although that type slill sells ... u.
Even if you have no interest
in boating or fiJhing, there
could be a'n iofiatable craft in
your ruture. 1£ you ever are
unlucky enough to be aboard
an airliner that makes a forc-
ed landing on water, a modem
inflatable raft will be your
best hope of rescue, according
to William Miller, manager of
recreation products f o r
American Safety Equipment
Corp., of Encino.
THE NEW circular life
raft for aircran can be thrown
overboard aOO inflated io 14
seconds. Allbougb it Is rated
to hold 30 persons, Eastern Air
Lines found In tests at the Air
Force's Survival Station at
T\lrkey Poiot, F1a., that it will
hold 49 persons, even if un-
derinfJated .cJ Eastern has
ordered 700 of the rafts.
But the big boom in in-
flatables is for recrealloo. The
craft comes in all sizes from
a one-man water walker for
trout fishermen to one that can carry efll>t _.,..
md • 7"p. outboard molor. n.e alao are
v....ioc., _co_~ ~.~~~wtll
run rapids no canoe or P:tff
ctMild navigate.
"Saleo an probably around
$50 mllllon a year at retail
now with the big volume io the
lower price end ol tbe marke~
tbe l:bid of rubber or vteyl
-fabric craft sold io di>-oount . lllOreS, iiiii'llDr ~ stores ed. everi guofine sta-
tions," Miller said. "Many~ of
thele are made to Taiwan,
Japim -and Korea, but l(llDt
a~ made In the United stales.
1bee' ae11 for frolll 129 lo fl5."
MILLER SAID the demand
now is for much better and
more rugged crart to sell for
flOO to fl,000. The French and
Brittm pioneered hlgb quallty
Inflatable boats made of high
strength fabrics i~ted
with neoprene and other im·
permeable materials. they
are experUy designed and easy
to navigate, yet far lighter
and easier to innate than the
clumsier cheap craft.
"Even a big craft of this
type can be handled easily by
oae per.;on and carried lo the tiunk of a car," Miller sakl.
The French 1.odlac a n d
B<mbard and the British Avon
.... -the better -mates. • p
American firms are g~ttlng
into the higher grade Jn.
flatables because the retallen,
especlaUy tbe big cba1n oot• >
fits . are demanding It, Miller
said.
-"MY COAll'ANY will be oot
Soon with a line of bigger Jn.
flatables, including a
sailboat," be added. ~ear
Tire &;· Rubl>er Is reported lo
be readying a line of higher
performance crafl American Safety Equipment
has devoted itseU up to now in
high quality Inflatables ao
light Ibey can be carried In a
biker's backpack. 'lbe water
walker, for example, folds· into
a cyfinder .eiah_t by 12 ln-
clles aod weJgllf ollly U
UT'S BEnDlY
If. you hive new nc!:llhbotl
M knOW ot 1n)'one moYlnl
\o our .,..., p1te.te tell ua
.o thlt "'e mar extend a
frletldlY '"~ •rid help
them to ~ acquainted.
In thelr MW t~lnp.
SI. Ceast Ylsltlr
-..sn ~""
HOr Visitor
'46-4114
0
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BUILDERS EM.PORIUM
SAU PRICH lffH'.l'IVI TllllU DICIMBIR 24 OPlll DAILY, 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M,, SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P,lilL.
· ' ·OPD CllllllTMAS IYI 'TIL 6 P.M.-CLOUD CHRISTMAS DAY
OUIDOo• ARTIFICIAL
REPLACEMENT BULBS CHRISTMAS TREES
'
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----{'
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-ACK 45c ,
C-9
2MT. HIAYY DUTY
IXJ.IUION
CORD
59.c
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FRAMID-PICYURll'-
cu•-a11D IYD Pllllln
These reproductions will
decorate walls in almost
any room of your home.
Complete with decorator
lastic molded frame. --.-:
26'' SIN•u aOLL
CHRIS'l'MAS PAPIR
This 26" paper will decorate ony
hi-style package. 50 square feet to · ,
make your job easier on large
packages.
IO''TIFLON II FRY PAN
-OR 10" SYAINUS.l...TlllL
lllAMIL COARD FRY P Aii ..
Select from a Teflon II coated Fry Pon or an enamel
coated sfoinle1s ste'el fry pan. Both provide even
heat for better cooking.
YO.,R CHOICI
99
FLOOR IAMPLU ONLY
Most of these beautiful ortificlal frees
hove been decorated by professional
display experts. Your cost is just one
half .the regular retail price of the
tree and all decorations used.
CUARAllCll
WHILI QUANTITIES LAST
SPRAY SNOW
13•0Z:. SISI
Just push the top ond spray on winferl Give
your tree, mantle or windows that freshly
fallen snow look.
CLE ARANClf
WHLLI
QUAMTITllS
LAST!
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COOKWARE SIT
Porcelain enamel cookware set with white enamel
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WASHIRLISS •
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ROSCO 7·111C •
SCRl*DRIYIR
SET
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hlJ"telntwlll No
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149
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il'ICI AL
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mode of boovy
duty, see-fhru, vinyl
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They flt most cars.
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AMERICA'S GREATEST HARDWARE STOR ES
1111-•v..
.... L ... •M'T Aft.
-
BUINAP~K . ll .. YAWl'V11WST. .
At lUKOll A YI.
· The bigQest bUy on a
husky sow. Full one
honepower, burnout
protected motor.
.~ Calibrated bevel
I L TORO
to 45°. Depth
....adjustment to 2%" ..
24"1 IOCIPllLD
ATnTOHn.
JULLIRTOll 24'SLCMAtMAllAYL COSTAMISA 1ttL1n11n. At STA ti COUIGI llYO. ATSAITAAUA,YL
1-0-.--.-.. --.--"';';I A ml W, LA IAIU llft. I ,_.... LA MABRA ATIW••~·
LONG BEACH •VAN NIJYS •RI ERSLDE • CQVINA-• LA CRESCE_NTA·• THOUSAND 'OAKS •SIMI •LANCASTER • CHATSWORTH • TARZAN A e UPLAND e SAU.GUS •CHULA VISTA·
e GOLETA •VISALIA •yLCTOR_VILLE • 9RANA!» ·.HILLS·• S~N BERl'.IARDINO ~CAMARILLO • BAKE.RSFIELD •.HACIENDA HEIGHTS, SANTA MARIA
•SANTA CLA~ e CORONA •ESCONDIDO • SPRING. VALLEY • LADERA HEIGHTS e RES EDA •EAST LOS ANGELES o DEL AMO
0 •
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DA ILY PILOT
No Hiring
Expected
At Collins
Collins Rn<lio Con1pany's
Nev.•port Beach plant \Yon·1 be
hiring even though ,the rirn1
has been awarded a $1.8-
mOlion con1 rac1 by the Boeing
Aircraft Company, officials
say.
The C'Onlract. v.·hich call s for
de\·rlopinent and production of
a high speed early·\varning
conununication system called
A\\'ACS for the Air Force. v.·as
a~·arded by Boeing last week.
COLJ.lNS \\'ILL r e c e 1 v e
$200,000 immediately to get
the program started and of-
ficials of the Newport Beach
branch say the contract
virtually assures all current
employes their jobs are stable
-at least as loflg as the con-
tract runs.
Monday, Dtctrnbtr 18, 1'72
Editorial
Speaks
To Cabot
BOSTON !UPl)-The old dit-
ty goes: "And this is good old
Boston. the home of the bean
and the cod ; where the
Lowells talk on1y to the Cabots
and the Cabots talk only to
GOO."
Someone e!S<' talks to the
Cabols. the Boston Globe not-
ed in an editorial on the tum·
ing away of Pov.·ell Cabot from
Boston's Ritz-Carltoo bar.
THE CA.BOTS are one of the
well-known, old New England
families referred to a s
··arahmins.''
Cabot had on a turtleneck
sweater and a scarf. He was
told the Ritz required all male
patrons to wear a tie and
. there were no exceptions.
"LESSER l.IGHTS, · who
cannot talk to the Lowells, let
alone the Cabals in this home
town of the bean and the cod ,
\l'i!I applaud the Ritz.Carlton's
evenhanded justice," the
l;Jobc editorial said .
Early Education Studied r·---:-·-1
By JOHN ZALLER
Of "'-u.llY """ ,,.,.
The Fountain Valley and
Ocean View school distric\S
are moving swiftly to get in on
the ground floor or the state's
new Early Childhood Educa·
lion prograni..
Valley Eyes Progran:i
Although the $25-million bill
was signed into law just three
\Yeeks ago. both dislricls ha ve
begun to study its benefits to
their schools.
to reduce the a,du lt·to-student
ratio In tbe primary grades
from tb.e slate-funded level of
3().tcrone to at least 10.to-one.
THE PRlMARV t b r u s t
would be to Individualize in-
structlon f o r primary-age.
children in an effort. to.
guarantee that every child
leaving the third grade has
mastered basic readings and
math skills.
In addition, it would require
extensive parent involvement;
both as classroom aides and in
the decision-making·proces.s. j
"The program gives us a
Tl:IE MONEY is allocated' ctlance to compete [or funds
from the . state level on a we haven't had before," said
percenlage fonnula. assistant superintendent Bob s8'nchis or Fo.untain Valley. The Huntingotn Beach City ,-• .-;;;;,;-..,m;;m;;;;;;;;;;;;..,;;;;;;;;;ll
Preliminary estimates in·
dicate that Fountain Valley
could receive as much as
$1-W.OOO to spend pn kin·
dcrgartm through third grade
students at two or its 17
schools. Ocean View might
receive as much as $200,000
for three Qf its 24 campuses.
87 % OF YOUR
RNANCIAL SUCCESS
(elementary) School D!Strict1•
wiU probably not consider
entering the ·program, ac-
cording to Supreintendent S.
A. 'loffctt. Cl"PMCI•.., yo11r •bUI,., tt c1 .. 1 wit~ n pe9pl.i llltplre tttemi will llle111 N
If . d II ro11r ''"Y et 11111111111g. it oes not. it wi be the 0.111 tt111 1kL11. J•"' tnt
only West Oi::ange County Cele Cerne9ie Ccur5e
"We abould ha\'e an excellent
chance • for funding ~!If
the PtQgram stressea thin~
like indiVklualizatlon ot ln-
struetiQn that this district has
beefl 'korking at since 1967."
~chis added that the
district is pleased to have the
state ''validatine" Fountain
Va'lley's program by making it
required for the statewide
Early Childhood program.
"l'RE EARL V Childhood
program IOOkS like a chance to
further our educat.Jon program
and have the state pay for it,"
CANOLESI CANDLES!
pre-holldoy
lf'IVENTORY
CLEARAN~E!
lftollt.Mcl1 I• dtMM lnrnt
~; 50% OFF
MISSION CANDLE CO.
1l7J L ... 11 (111111 Al C•ll• IJI""'
c-r ••., & H•rtlll•I
said Woodis C))addick, Oceon I { \
View'sasslstantsuperin·I c 6
Jendent. ! .• M"" ' He said the basic goals of ! Cl!ftlt,_ f
the ·uew state program are the ~ . .<'l.a\!)..,.J'
same as district goals adopted Ii '-' ... ""
In 1970. • CJAL HOURS '~ "We'll have nQ problem I SPE
meeUng the criteria of the I FOR CHRISTMAS ~
progran1 if our trustees ap-1 Wt:l!I NIGHTS -YIL I ~
prove it," Chaddick said. SUNDAYS 11.J ~
Moffett, or H u n t i n g t o n Af,~ii
Beach elemen.tary, said he ti r?J ... ff. ~
hasn't studied the possibilities i P.utWfMJ ; n
offered by the program~ 11~ because the district is too« J467 YI• Ude New,.rt hoc M m ,.._: 67J""4S 10 overcrowded to accommQdate '!a,.~,....••••?
any new programs.
NATALIE SCHUCKMELL M.D., F.A .A.P.
Wishes To A,.nounce The
OP.enin9 Of Her Office
For The Pre ctlce Of
Peclietrics.
18124 CulVer Or., Suite ''G"
Irvine, Calif. 926b4
By Appointment Only
Phone 552·8 I 1 I
A spokesman for the com·
pany said the contract will run
about 18 months with an op-
tion al the end of that time
period to contract for $2
million more work on pro-
duction of the system, wh il'h
1vill be installed aboard 3~
Boeing 707 jets.
He's 1'to. J
Pre s ident Nixon
cl utcbes inaugural lie·
ense plate No. 1 pre-
.!iented to hin1 for his
presidentia1 limousine
by the chairman of the
i1laugural co1n1nittee.
''The pedestrian trade will
argue with unassailable logic
that. if they cannot be served
while wearing turtlenecks1• the
limousine and sports car
c\ientele should be turned
away also."
elementary district not in-c•11 w .4191 ttr lllfofm•tlM l!~·~-~~::::;··;.,..;··;;·;"'~·~·;~::;;·~·"~..ll'.:=::=::==:::=::=::==::=:=::11~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ valved at least in giving the
program study, aocording to a --
survey of local school o((icials. ~
The Early Childh~ Educa-ft --
lion program provides money '"Busy!> Signal
Ma Bell Braces for Yule What do doctors recommend
The only busier body than
Santa Claus on Christm~s Day
will be ~1a Bell and her elec-
trook elves.
Orange County's crew of 410
Paciric Telephone Company
n1en and women 11·il\ h11ndle
an anticipated record 256.300
cal!s, with 380 operators on
duty.
OPERATORS EXPECT to
assist with 81 ,300 ca 11 !'
customers can't -or won't -
dial direct, while the re·
maining 175,000 v.•ill be nuide
without their aid.
"Weil have every available
operator on duty. but callers
may still encounter some
delays.' warns di1 islon traffic for patients in pain?
manager Gail Duffey. Docto' all' th t d. SO OOO He ootcs that Christmas rs OVer e CODD ry ISpeDse OVef. , ,000
Day '""' serond only to Of these tablets to their patients each year ~1other's D.:iy in the volume of 1•1 . . • . 1cre are man~ mechcabons a torE recon1mcnd most than any long·dlstnncc lclept1?ne calls phyaicitln. or dentist can pre-other leading tablet.
;ind all the yulct1dc 11·cll-8Cribc for pain. Some are-nar-1-leadache and dental JXlin is
1vishcrs seem to be calling lov-colic, lllll!'Y. 8.re availahlc. only relieved incredibly fast: minor
cd ones at the same time. on_prHC~Ption. B~t \here.is one pains of arthritis are depend-
pn1n rohever, avn1lable without ably eased for houn1: even the
"USUAL CALLING patterns preiicription, doctors dispense achl'!i! and pains of colds and flu
, t h · d , ,, I · again and again ... Anacin. · respond to Anacin. So the ten-go OU t C WUl ow, exp ains Each year, doctoni give over sion and depression that can be
Duffey. 50,000,000 Anacin tablets to caused by such pain will be re-
Duffcy says the best thing t~ir patients in pain. If d~rs lieved too. And millions take
he could [ind in his stocking l~tnk enough about Anacin to Anacin without atomactl upset.. . d1apenAe all lbeae tablets, what When you're in pain, why De<:. 25 IS th_ousands of better reconunendation can you don't you follow the pnlctioe or
telephone calls being made on aak when you are in pain? so many doctors and take the
the day before or after You aee, Anacin contains tablet a doctor mi&ht give you
Christmas. more of the pain reliever doc- in his own office. 'Jake Anacin•.
You're not dreaming.
These frilly, fu ·ssy
nyJon nighti.es are I
for
But hurry in. They won't last long
under the ~uiggly" Roof.
Set your alarm !or early. All the sl.eepyheads on your gift list
want these nylon tricot short y gowns wi.l:h sheer nylon overlays
and trimmings. Delicious pastels, stzes small, medium, large,
and extra-larQe.
F'Pee Ph.oto
~th Sa.n:t:a.!
de veloped while you wa it!
Boca.use Santa likes to know how his young friends
are growing. he 'd like 10 have a picture taken wlfh
rhem. You11 ge1 a FREE copy. beauflfullv mounted
for a Christmas sulllrlse for Oad1
ALL THIS AND FREE CANDY
FOR THE CHILDREN TOO!
Jo:ln. ~:fun.
December 19, 2!J and 21, 1·4 PM
KEYSTONE SAV,INGS
·-AaD LOAli AUfll(IATICNI
RonaJd VJ. Caspers , Chainnan of the Board
· W•tllUuttr
14011 Beach Blvd~
89S.?491
A.nel\elm orna
SS5 N. tuclld,
?7Z-74.W .
A.lf"POC'1 l:e1ter
4301 M1~Ar1l1ur Blvd.
!ll-0367
e•UIDA "IW 13000 ~St • WOODU.lllD Milli tl500 Ylt!Ol'Y Sltf. • llVllSIDI 3~ TylJ e SANTA ANA J900 Sovth Bristol SI. e TOllANCI 5;pulvedl llld HhtMirr111 • LAllWOOD C1r1011 St. tnd Pat~llt &lvll.' e IUINA ,All Htltfl ttld Oflflptlllil(ll 'otAtull ~lleA CIM M lfld tc...-w
OpM Wt•ll"•r• t 1JO t• 101001 Chrht•,• ••• f 1,JO t• 7't0 > -. . .
I I
' •
' l
'
" •
alid w " t:
'(:
* f. n
t '
llOaul
' . Jn
r!nt
plain
ere&
viabili
labor
. . • • • I "'I ~ • \ ... . ' • .-v ~ -... ~ ... •• • .. ~ ..... ., .....
'
f rea Pluntaing
· School, Ecology
' l : Groups to Unite
• By JOANNE REYNOLDS
'Educators and envirorunentallsts from
West Orange County have decided to
ba/1d toge!ber to help their <:Qmm\mlUeo
plan the best use of thelr natural areas.
Dr. Richard Altim&ri, director of
•l"CiallY !unded pr0f!l'8JD8 foe the Hunt·
blilon Beach Unloo High School District sl.id the group, Is In the pllllllMg stage + will meet in January to complete a
~rter and proj>osaJJ for HunUngtoo
Beach's Central Park.
'~AU.Ell 11IE WEST OR).NGE County
'1yironmeotal Education Association, it
!I i:mhrace all the school districts
thin the high school district as well as
t , Huntington JSeach ,bvironmental ~cil and the ~estmlni st cr
Beautification Association.
~ In a letter sent prior to the group's
dnt meeting in November, Allimart ex-
plained that "the main purpose for
creating th1a group was to assure the
viability ol the community science ·
laboratory concepl" )n an effort to · ..
enhance the toll,! llC!eoce program, and
in partjcular envimunentat education
within the greater Huntington Beach
l!OL
"Although the city of Huntington !leach
has rectlved fund! for much of the Cen-
tral Park's development, there exists a
need to coordinate the desires of all local
educational qeoc1es in order to max-
imize the educatlooal benefits foe our
total com"J"•lty." .
AL11MARI NOTED mAT in addition
to recommeftclatm for Central Park,
the group allo will probably consider
. devJ!lOpment ii a marine laboratory or
station at the Huntington Beach pier and
the uae of the Bolaa Chica marshes, the
Seal Beach Wildlife Preserve. and Sunset
Aquatic Park as Qltural laboratory sites.
He ·said that Ute organizational S;truc-
ture d. the ptiUP will not be set unW the
January meetln&, but noted that the
assciation probably will ask several
organizations such as the Southern
California Edison Company, Cal State
univenlties at Long Beach and Fullerton,
the cities and the Orange County Sanita-
tion District to participate as advllers .
. \
DAILY PILOT Stefl "'9 ..
Eagle Seout
Brad Pierce, 18, a Golden West
freshman, has been awarded
the rank of Eagle. He is the
ol Mr. and Mrs. Albert R.
Pierce, 16988 Edgewater Lane,
Huntington Beach.
Try Travel
Next best thing to taking a trip is
reading about one in the travel col·
umns of the Sunday DAU.. Y PILOT.
Physician
Convicted
For Drug
BERKELEY (Al') -A
mwtlclpal judge bas flned an
Albany physician and his two
nurses for dispensing the ban-
ned drug laetrile as a cure for
cancer.
The defense served notice of
appeal.
J U D G E GEORGE BruM
found them guilty after re-
jecting a defense pie.a that an
exception 1n federal I a w
pennlta the drug to be used.
Dr. John A. Richardson WI!
handed a $2,500 fine, a
SU!pended s.lx-month j a i I
sentence and probation for
three years. .
NURSE CHARLOTTE
Andersen received a $250 fine
-and-a suspended 9Ckfay jail
sentence, and nurse Margaret
Grosch a $600 flne and a
suspended 90-day sentence. The defendant! sUpulated
tha they had !Old laetrile to
state undercover agents pos--
ing as cancer patients, but
·argued that a "grandfather
clause" in a federal drug law
made no off~nse or the
transaction.
Yes. vve~ll·deliver your
· Golor
"
' . . . ,t .......... :::: ' ;;,......~ .. _..;:: .. , --xPltt.,.,,_~ .. ·~
II 'S~'eOlor "J)V. 'The pie-~ l,l•j!\, oJi!irp and bright and y .... ~l~lt'111bout .. cloteto
.-. 1Mfli(&I01 ~con gel. And ii'•
bol1' to 1Ut; qmeered to per·
form beautlfU!ly for years.
Buy one now and we promise
to have it in your home for
Christmas (even if we have to
hire a little chubby deliYuy
man to help ua~
25" dlag.
SYUIAttA COUJR .
Sytnn.-.,.lo~odel
CL130-2WR with~giant 25"
diagonal Color Bright 85'111 picture
tube and Gibraltar 90 cha1ait for
aolid state reliability. Plus S
function Remote control. Matching
1tand optional extra.
Only s499ts
•
Contempqruy style Sylvan ia color
TV model CL2«1 with new 25"
.ditpll-Qtf9Matrix™pictur.-Wb&.,
'lbuch·Tune'niTuntnr brings In the
desired channel immediately with·
out a<>lnl through the ones In be-
tween. PIUI the OT-lOOTM chassis ror
~· ultlmate jll IOlld·statereliabWty.
\ Only $64995
\
-
/
SYLVANIA
COLOR TV
/
GhiJdrelf!i big colorful
,Sy~'.JVPuzzle
.-.
%5 l!e .... of IKCe!Jl'lttr·A Dep~4111ttr ~
COSTA MESA EL TORO HUNTINGTON BEACH
H bo A S.d<lloback Valley Fountiin V1ll1y
..
1
' r r•• II t ... 14. • ,. •• .,. ............ 1 ..,..w . ii 411 l...,S.uwlMililtft St. c_, .. ..._, (llfllt .. ~·Miit.i
hftrt t.f. ht, t-6 ~ 10:-to ht. 1M hlty lM, ht. 10·9
646-168!1 837-383Q 962-5528
.• IADIP ...QISPATCHEQ ,.Uc.tORY . AILT.HO.lt!ZED TV Iii ,APP~IANCE _ ~ER~CE P!l.9NE 5_4 8·34~7 ~ -
·:i~::g::Ht:~.3':H!.':H!.';Hf.~';Hf.~·~~::nr:n .. -:g:,~~':Ht.':H!."n':H!.':H!.~
.. ............ 1, •
for women and
girls. Every style
in stock reduced
for a sell-out.
WOMENS
BOOTS
Originally
5.98-19.99
NOW3.88
TO
12.88
Girls Boots
Orig. 4.98 to 7.98
NOW
3.44to4.88
... ,; ........ ~~
•Lace.fronts
•Zip fronts
-.·side;zips
; Suede · 1ooks.
•
Crinkle vinyls
Fashion colors
Boot up. High stepping ,
fashion at prices that will stop
you cold. Make tracks to the
Squiggly!! Roof for first choice.
GllAMAOA Hllll l~P11i.-i11 &1 I TOfUIANC( ~~p..r••d• '""' "•"'1"0•"9
WOOOLAMOHllll . tow-,t"-1 LAK!WOOD ta<\o"S! •"ll "•·•-ll olt
IUVEllSIO! 3~;t0 ltk'•.., llU[HA PAlll( I°'•~'" ..... ~ 0•••Q~11lCI<~
SA!(l,A AMA l'l(\('I ~·~~!~ ll•!\!!)j :;1 OllAMGE ,,., ,-,..,,. ~1 rll •"""' "'-lwt19f
. 9••11 wttkC11rJt130 It 10100 CllrhfflllJ lvt t:30 tt 7 """"
•
••
~
' .'
Jfi DAILY PILOT MondQ, Dt<tmbtr 18, l 9n
. .
:.
'
. .
"
'
,. .
" . -
' . .
., .. :•
Discover a Treas,ury filled
with Christmas gifits.:
REVLON
lt-ITIMATE
PERFUMED
DUSTING
POWDER
8 oz.
.. .. .. .. ... .. ..
'
SKINNY
DiP
COLOGNE .
-. .
4oz.
: .
'
'· ..
' . . .
-.. . .
"
'
.•. . ... .. .
l 'ZIPP() I
CIGARETIE
.LIGHTER ' .
-"° ~.
~ •.
' KINGS F==; •
, MEN
~ • 'l
I (,ijtJ',...,l ............ ··-l.(,:.•· ·.'
,
AQUA
VELVA ··GIFT SET
.: Att.rShawe-l;otion-•
•nd Cok>gl'MI
-~SMART ,
:· GIFfSET· .
.,
I
•
• • ' t .. .. .
• . ~ .
;.
·.: 6. .C After ShlYes: Ice Blue, Menthol
'1-Mist, Redwood and Frost Lime:
FABERGE
COLOGNE
THREESOME
SET OF THREE
3')i OL bottles
!'. ••
:.
Bubble Bath, Cotogne Ind
Hal\d & Body Lotion •· ...
HAI
KARATE .
3-PIECE SAMPLER
GIFT SET
R.-lar,, Oriental Lin and
Oriental S!>ico After Shrff
. (·
$179 .. ..,. . ..
GILLETIE'S ..
. TRAC 11
RAZOR
with 5 Cartridges : . .
' •239
~ •• :. ' ' ' ·$t99
•
ON THE
· Wl·ND ·
."DOUBLE
DAJE"·
GIFT SET
•
'·
" '
$625
'
•
••
. . .
:. ' '
.
"
'
BRUT 33 ..
DANA
COLOGNE
TRIO
4-PIECE
GIFT SET
JlSS0RT't1ENT
1eL~SJ:t-ON _,. · .
MAX
FACTOR
S-PRAY -
COLOGNE
..,.iW...ln
Hypnotlque ond l'TlmhW
2oz.
s3so
I
-' English lalthtr • British Stwlint, C1rtoe lf'Cf Brut
APRIL-
.. $HOWIRS
'FRAGRANCE
TRIO •
Hond Lotion, Co ..... """ -
77~
: . ? .. ~ . .
·. WHITEHALL
' . SPECTAtOR
PIPE.
'
Gift-
:.
$177
Our PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT 11 open to 1erve you 7 clays a week
· 9:30 A.M. to 10.00 P.M. dally, 10100 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. Su•llay1.
Have your prescrlptlon1 ffllecl while you shop all of TrH1ury'1 wonderful valu ...
•2s•
KENTUCKY
. CLUB
, PIPE
TOBACCO
14oz. an
• e llAllADA MIW !~-SI. e ~-111111 2151111 i<twJ m,;, e llYllSIDl 3llO l)llr e SAllTA AU Jlllll Id lrillll St• TOHAllCI s.f ... --e UllW-ClroOlo St ... p,,_1 m,;
• llllllA PAH IMl ..i 0-illoJO • OIA .. l-'1M •.r:11111 _,_
lat-4~ 0.rlttMtt Stere HHn ... ,,_,. ftM Tt 10 P.M..'""-f 11A.M.te11 P.M. . ..
•
I
LOTION .
7oz~
:
'
.. : .,
• --r ·· . -
•
• '
•
' ·-'
. . . ~ ~
'
. • I
To make lumin11 rias, several simple
steps are required .. <:?et brown
'P!I P'~ s,11cks (lunch size I. fold
· back the t ops, put several inches
ot sand in ·eech end nestle votive
candles in the sand. Light them
about 5 p.r\i. Ch ristmas Eve.
A bove, lumina ri es. li ght Albuquerq ue. ..
•
'Familles .. Remember ,,,,,. . ...... . ... -.
Ii>-J ' .. •
rr he little Thin :gs·
Traditims are the framework of lif~ morn.Ing, "Santa" drops the gifts on the
Without them, a belteNkelter world doorsteps cl the fortunate family.
Would fall a'part at the seams. Two area families observe the Danlsh
'-Without special traditions., Christmas custom.of hiding an almond in tapioca or
.,.,,Wd be ·a bleak season repeated year rice pudding which is eaten on Christmas
after year, driving families apart instead Eve.
of brlncing them together. Gaylord and Karen Inge of Laguna
Every family has preciowl holiday Niguel serve ri<e pudding with the al·
~tioos. U you think yours doesn't, give mood inside and the prize is a marzipan .
if some thought after reading what a few pig decked with a bright red bow. Mrs.
orange Coast families do during the Inge Is Donl!h and her -Is
hOlidays. American, so they follow ane customs
fwr ~ ago, Mrl. L. J . from each.eol!Dtry.
Jad<son's grandmother started a custom The James Ackleys cl Foontaln Valley
called "your guess ,what." Each family . give the first gilt cl the season '4 ·!he
~mber receives a package with a clue person finding the alpiond. Ackley'a '
to its contents on the ootll.de which must grandfather brought the custom from
be deciphered by the recipient before it !Jeiu'nark and ii hU ~ changed, )\lie ht· ~-be o~~ '-"-_· . .,. 1 ~JL~~ ~din&.isrsen:ed._wltti ·~·..:;
The Newport Beach resident says a !Og>r'lnstead of .vaJie.fru~ Juice.
typical clue might be "lime on your · 1Angela ~ JnbWna~ trans'N>rn\ the ··
hands," which indicates a watch is in-·Newport Beach home of Mr. and.Mn. R.
side. H. Clucas into a gU.tenlJlg w1 n t e r
'Ibis family also has a "homemade"
C2uistmas each year. Every gift ls made
with loving care.
wooderland each Christmal.
For:the past two decades, Mrs. Clucas
'.t-apd her children have been making
snowflakes and angels together to
Each person who visits the William deo:>rate their home, starting with easy
Wood family of Newport Beach mnst sign cut"l"ts when the cbi]dren "fore; .1191"1i.
tbe wood or cardboard tree made As they FleNI older, they IeUnietfto· make
eopecially !or signatures eecq yroundear. ~Is omamenls of J>read .dough and paplcr-
guest draws an ornameiit a • madie. •
signature, SO the. famil)', haS'8 ~t ·~. . _ _ ,
n!COl'd of who came to vbit that ye•r. ~.-and .tlsa L;\J>dsay, daugblerrof
1Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Lindsay of Huntington
Beach, • bo,w the Olrisjmas story well . ' . beCauSe itileir parents read It to 1tbem 1·
. . . .
•
it ion
.. :
!/ \
• • • ....... \,,,1 , • .,,.
New t o
.... _ .. ..... -... ; .... . . . . . ........... .. . . ..............
·~-'::·L.;
For the fourth year, lumlnfrlas will
glow aofUy on Galuy Drive, Newport
Beach on Christmas Eve, providing an
unusual touch for the holiday ......_ •
The custom of lighting lwninarlaa Is
borrowed from Albuquerque where hun-
dreds of realdenls and buslneasea line
their rooftopa and sidewalks with
luml.narias, wtuch are votive candles
nestled on And In paper bap.
Lumlnarlas have been Ugbted ea<)
year in Albuquerque for many yan as-a
carry~er from an old Spanish religious
custom ol placing llUle bonfires along the
•
BEA ANDERSON, Editor
IMM•'I· o.c.mw , .. tm ..... 11
---.... ~. . :-.... _ .... . • .. ·:· :·.:.. : .... --. .. ... ..... ..
Coas t
path to the church on Crtatmas Eve to
light the way for the Quist child.
Candles wUt be U,bted -'<>ng Galaxy
Drive tD Newport about 5 p.m. CD
Christmas Eve, and they wUI bum unW
they extinguish themaelves in the sand.
According to Mrs. J .R. Betson, who
brought the lumlnaria Idea from Albu-
querque and haa organized tbe Galaxy
Drive display, the candles bum well alter
midnight ao those who attend Christmas
eve services can atill see them after
services end.
"I got up one year at 4 a.m. and found
them still burning," Mrs. Bet.Son said.
The Betsons put out their luminarias
alone the first year, surrounding their
Spanish-style borne with 500 sackl filled
with 400 pounds of sand . and 500 votive
candl ...
'I1:le second year there were stx homes
participating, the thin! year 12 Joined
them, and Iast·year it wa;s.ralned OOt. • "One borne in Albuquerque puts out
10,000," Mrs. Betson added. "We would
like to do the whole street up ft» Galaxy
Park."
Why go to all the trouble or buying
sacks, sand and candles and placing the
Juminarias, all of which takes several
weeks of preparation?
"It btinga the religiou> aspecl into
focus," said Mn. Betson. "And it ls a
gf?Od way to meet neighbors."
Sbe added that her three children en}oy
spending their Christmas vacation hel~
ing prepare the lanterns.
The Bet.sous and their neighbors invite
all Orange Coast residents to drive to
Galaxy Drive on Christmas Eve and
share the custom of viewing the
luminarias. They suggest that car lights
be turned off as they are approached.
I.
f..--:.:-.... D· --.. -.... -.... -___ ...
.. .-J r~ . .. -... . .L. .... -.. ....... " . , -.... ' ,.;,
. ---_,, ... .... ...... --
Erika, Scott and Ca m
Woods lau gh at the
humo rou s ve rse a s
cousin Bill Me cGowen
opens-his /'funny.!'
Sc ott holds some
taco sauce for which
he was kidded
during previous verse.
\
When the Fred A. Barkers cl Hun-.
tlngton Beach ftJll rnamed 38 yean ago
they began a Christmas custom cl saving
all their Qlristmas .cards to be read after
gills are opened on Christmas Eve. This
way tbey feel they are sharing the
Cuiltmu spirit wIUi friends and
relatives ·across the United States they
cannol ... during the bolidaya. .
•
each Christnias Eve. The ?. and S·year--
old girls participate by • b 0 w r n •
Vle,wmaster reels of the story as their'
father reads it from the Bible.
<llrlstmas momlna breaklaat around
tbe tree ~ al.so ii a trldiUoo for the
lamlly ,.llld -!llrl receives a tpOClal ' --t eadl )'Olr tbal will be bera
forever. 1
Gifts Wrapp~d Wifh Humor
When the two teenage da~ o' Mi'.·
and Mn. Samual Cole ~ r. ol Huntlilg(On
Beach move away from home or maliy,
their lint Chrtalmaa trees wm not be
bar• as are _, )'OUl1( ;l"!'Ple'• durtnl
their first jlean of tnde~ileiice.
• I • Oosl8 Mesans Alfn!d and Fnncle
Palnfer gatlier on the lJtb day of
C!wtltmM wllh • _,., couplk who
were ~,111:0,,. Wtltwood Meibodll\
Churtb wben Painter wu mlnllter of the
church. ' Mn. COle maka an ornament each
year for each girl to take with her when
obe leoveo bome. The nm ornamenli They prepoce special foods and break w.,. simple~ Mn. Cote said, bot Ibey off btanch<IJ from the Cbtlstmas tree '4
now are more elaborate. This year's art, ·be ~thrown into the fi~ace whfle,mak-
muslcal. . Ing a ..ish for jhe New Year. ·
A ~ Mesa famtly. which wishes to
remain nameleas, finds a large fAmily
eech ~ar to ba the reclptenl of filled ~-o!OCktnp, . .C.. Cbrtstmaa
'
I)
'l1lese kinds of customa a re tha In-
gredient.I of Cbrls&naa. Take 1 few, m11
in your owo and hav' a detldouo holiday ..............
I
If )'Oii 1!tnl to make Christmas l!1el'
rter; alt lt> on the Mactlowan-Woods
faliilly "fuiml8" or-better yet, write the
~'.°' your own grandparenls and
by her widowed great-grandmother and
•tour daughters to stretch their few
presenls. The gilts remain small bot It s
the though! that COWl!s.
FtM1rteen relatives, aged teVen to
A "funny" Is a verse and l•I prosent almoot 911, shared the laughter and ·
that rec:a1!J • personal triumph or near ;aninlloences u. they ubwrapped a col·
mlaa, ambition or idlcioyncraay that hap-CJrinl book, packqe of gelatin, fulhing
peoed during the year. lfne, lloll IMlase toaster, world map, key
"Some ol the poen\s a.O reslf1 c:leWr dlotn, Sponlsb dlcttooary, ganlen gloves.
and othell ....... n ••• " aald Mn. d!vlnlly,. miniature ..,. IOlp, !bank you
Wiiliam MacGowan of Newporl Beach. notea, combs, weed killer and a ocylng
But tile sentl-t.s mean IO much to U.. lowel patterned with the trademork ,..m.
family that •J:OOSin eollecv.Jlllch year'• ,_A pac:kage of fruit gelatln we111 to a
bold! for an albUm. ' eompetttive swimmer becluae:. •
'l'lla custDm WU llarlod fO -... . "Erika .thtn"-· Marie Spits ii pa~ • ·-
A wizard in the water.
SOmethlng l)ie thinks will speed her up
Ia what t wt!.nt and got her,"
Seven-yeal'Old Scoc.t WM reminded of
tbe dq he wandered all over Disneyland
asking IOI' !11uk:an food :
"But when,.. won! to the taco ltand.
He, aaia, 1rtl ·~'!' a wlentr, that'• grand!'" . .
/,Funnlff" ace a recorcl cl dellefoptng
tnltrests and changing times. Each
1*111" bu bfa laV<rie Jfalla lhlou&h
Ille 1'0fl. .
••• Onoo .. -.... IOI! bfa temper aDd aald., ••OIJ, blloD17.11 Oraodmotber •
I
recalled the rare occa.sibn in her rhyme
and c&ve him a stick of sausage.
• . • Bud&et-minded newlyweds wtre
kidded "about that car you attempted to
paint: the color you thought 's the color It
ain't."
••• AA aunt" who frequently Aid that
"two belds ~ better lhan one" got IM.-r
spare.Jn the fonn of a wig holder.
Mn. MacGowan <redlls her molbet,
Mn. G<Ol)le Woods of Balboe, u the
catalyst !or the lradftlC111l project.
Y-r chtldren Uke to _. who's the
bnml of ,.... llld -rtlollva tljoJ recalflna Ille yeor that ..... '
•
,
•
I
•
Monday, Otc.tmbfr lS. l'J72
Vanity Fair?
Painful
PRAGUE (AP) -A number
of W,.,.,.. ....,... -above all
AmericanJ -,are oot getting
red-!aoecl about obtaining a
!-lilt Jn' ,Communist
c.ecboalovakla, trwiUng this
can be done there more
dl..,...tly than at home.
Newspaper arliclet 1 n d
word-of-mouth have made the Pr-Coometle Institute a much ICJllCbt !ace-ll!UJ18, clinic
for _,,.., from lhe DOD-O>m-
muolsl world.
Tbe waiting period at lhe
Institute is alJ: months or longer. __
'"Ibey are really brlve
phen you come to think of It," .
f)r, Karel l"ahoun, «. bead of
••
Price
inf Dr. Faholm bu become a
favorite with lhe ladles.
He hlmseU IJ not quite
enthUJlaatic about ' ' t he
Americao JnyaaJon,'' The Jn.
1tltute had to double the
number of poat-operatiYe care
bedl, and it IJ booked out until
alter the encl of lhe year,
Dr. Fahoun bu been
operaUng on at leut ooe
American 1 day, mostly
WOmen.
"We cannot expand any
more." be sighed. Be.fore his new fame, Or.
Faboun had been operating on
a limited number of foreigners
for years. They we re
dlpiomals or their lrtencls and
relatives, Americans, West
Germans and A'ustriam, main-
ly.
~ tlle Institute, said about lhe
women.. who come to see bim.
"They are Ira veling to a
foreign country, and ~ Com-
munist ., one at that, with a
', strange language lmowlnl:
they will face a dlfficufi
-operation."
1be handsome, boyish-look-
ibe main at-of
fa<e-illt Jn Qoocholiovakla for
a Westerner iJ the grice and
th• anonymity of the opera·
tion. :...
Know Little Things Shared Mean a
OCC's Volunteer Bureau and Associated Women Students macte
a Christmas party for Fairview State Hospital and providing a
more homelike environment for a ward their seasonal project.
Showing off some of the contributions are (left to right) Nadine
Thompson, Annette MacDonald, Bob Kirkeby, Maureen Milmuk
and Judy Mole.
Coast Clubs Spread Holiday Cheer
Five Ws sponsvred by Xi Eta Xi
Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi
sorority is scheduled for Thurs-
day, Dec. 21 m the Huntington
Beach home of Mrs. Harlan
La~'son. Law enforcement
tours. refreshments and gifts
from Santa will be featured.
New Officers
Mrs. Robert Smith has been
re-elected chairman of the
Huntington Beach-Fountain
Valley District of Orange
County Council, Camp Fire
Girls. Inc. Assisting her will
ONE-WEEK SPECIALSc!
DIC. 11 to DIC. 23
ONDS -1 Lio (16 n.) "* ............. ..... ....,, . ..., .....
Speclal_·
LICITHIN POWDf,ll ·--1 U. n' OLJ .,..1 .. su• Special
Try 11111 M C-.1 ff In "" lllrlnbl
ADELi DAVIS RICIPI GRANOLA
ChlQ; P.n Of ..... 4 N .. 1 U. 114 Ol.I
....... ,.. iSpeclal 69c
Coastline Health Foods
lion to end Abuse of Drugs, is
scheduled to begin at 5:30
p.m. Thursday, Dec. 21, in the
home oI Mrs. J a m e s
Birkshire. 'Ille group now bu
four films in their library
which are being shown to
Orange County children.
meeting of the American
Association of R e t i r e d
Persons, Newport B e a c h
Chapter will begin at 1 p.m
'I1lursday, Dec. 28, in the
Newport Harbor Lutheran
Church. Christmas songs will
be sung by members following be Mrs. Kirk Boman, vice TUSTIN COSTA MESA
DECEMBER
health
needs
........... -11...,.
11 Or.
MTLANTA uqu1D .... ,,.
1.11
It ....
usn11N1
ANTISIPTIC .... -.
1.6t 'Jiii"~
,,,, .... _ ..
HOMO.
$11.TDl
~1; .,,
100 c.,o. .111 1.u.
NATURAL
VITAMIN E .... , .. ....
MUllNI
FOi THI ITIS ... 57c ... '
F.D.S. SPIAT
I 0...
~l' 84C
ALL
RECALL
VITAMINS &
SUNDRIES
50% OFF!
w. , ... ," ,.c ... ,,,. °"' ..... I: s-wlce
Pelletier's
PHARMACY
The Five Ws of Investing -
\Vho. What, Why, Where and
\Vhen? will be the topic
discussed by Charlene E.
Vance, account executive of
the La guna Beach branch of
?ilitchum, Jones & Templeton,
during the Wall Str ee t
\Vorkshop at 11 a.m. ,._1onday.
Dec. 18. on the Royal Savings
and Loan mez:r.anine.
BCYC
Sanra will arrive by boat at
the Bahia Corinthian Y a c h t
Club after 6:30 p.m. Thursday,
Dec. 21. to take last minute
orders foe Christmas. He will
}oin club members watching
the boat parade at a buffet
and dance.
chairman and Mrs. Wendell JOM lrvlM IMI. Hlllt,.., ~,.
Library Party Schubert, secretary. N•r lav-CM , 271 ~St. MEWPOIT MIDfCAL PLAZA
With the help of Girl Scout, -------------------~~~~~-~71~ .. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~='="=-=~;~~;~~ .. ~~4~"15~"°'~7 ~==''="=''J
the business.
Secretaries
New officers will be elected
during the annual business
meeting of the Orange County
Chapter of the Executives'
Secretaries at 6:30 p.m. Tues·
day. Dec. 19. in the ViDa Nova
restaurant, Newport Beach.
Santa Shootout
The Santa Shoo t out
PLEAD
A lloliday Fun Fest,
sponEored by P L E A D ,
Promote Learning and Educa·
Troopo 1868 'Ind 613 and thej-
Balbca Improvement Associa·
tion, a Christmas party will be
offtred in the children's room
of the Balboa Ubrary from 2
to 4 p.m. Friday, Dec. 22.
Dieters
Diet Workshop members
will enjoy a OOliday potluck at
noon, Saturday, Dec. 23, in the
Garden Grove Workshop. '' \,
ANAHEIM
Anaheim
Center
NEWPORT
BEACH
Fa1h!on
l1lond
ORT
'!be Fullerton Civic Light
Opera C9D1pany will entertaln
memben o[ Women 's
American OrganizaUon for
R eh ab ii It atlon Through
'l'rllnJng, Orange County West
Oiapter at 8 p,m. Thursday,
Dec, 28, In Peek's Family
Colonial Terrace R o o m ,
\Vestrninster. ~
AARP
The regular monlhiy
the new
footwear
in casual
Wtth fofl of Savolr faire , ..
mode In Grff<t' by Shoe Strings.
The .... nee of comfort In whltt,
blu1, belfile, or win• •*• teamed
with whltt. l.ather 1ole ·& rubber hffl.
'
-
fi1e ."PATtil'V/ORK..
~epskit\.fOt'" hi~
mt:tde iTo~ ('Q~~s
of ~Yd.I S'1ttp"Skii-\
a "tous h J C01.-t-R>rtaldc.
cecxt ~ "tt\e Mt~tai~s '
OrG\ chllly Cctlifov11it\
evenir1~.
44 fashion Island, newport center 644-5070
I
•
I
• •
...
.. . ' . , •..-. . ' .... ... . . . . . . . . . -•
Gift Horses Rec~ive a 'Nay'
DEAR ANN I.ANDERS: ll's prelty
late lo tell people what to do about
Chrislmas gifts, but maybe lf you print
thla letter, they'll remember next year.
I liked your suggestion that the
members of a coogregation or parish get
together and contribute toward a sum·
mer vacation for their minister and bis
famll,y, rather than give him fruit cakes,
cookies and candy equivalent to 30,000
calories for each member of the family.
How sensible!
As a former schOot teacher, may I sug-
gest that the Homeroom Mother ask the
other mothers to pitch in for one nice silk
scarf rather than allow the teacher to
beeome the helpless victim of 28 bottles
of cheap cologne. The teachers of
America will love you ·forever, AM. -
ON!! WHO KNOWS
DEAR ONE: Here's your letter. too
late for this year, but worth printing, I
wonder hew many mothen who are
readl.ng It gave tlielr cblld's teacher co-
logne? ·
DEAR ANN LANDERS : Your uncanny
mechanism for sniffing Out the trutfi fail-.
ed you. J hoped you'd clobber Ole idiot
who said, "It's the wife's fault if her hus-
band cheats."
She then went on to describe her
neighbors and to justify the fact that
~A · ~'I---'
every one ol their husband> bad prop-
ositioned her. Weil, let her r<ad this'
I am wife nwnber One, Two, Three and
Four.
I wear curlers to the rupennarket like
Emily.
I am fat like BerT.Jce.
I do my housework at night like Marge
and Lemre, to avoid sleeping with my
husband.
But there are reasons for everything.
I stopped spending 40 minutes a day
getting glamorous . when I notlced my
husband wouldn't spend five minutes
shaving for m,e on the days he didn't have
to go to work. .
.He gcit fat firs\.
I didn't start to do housework at night
until I found out he was getting sex
somewhere else. J figured he didn't need -
two sollrCes.
That woman who roasted the wives
seemed very proud of herself. May I say
that any dame who bas a 100..percent
record for getting invited to bed with the
neighborhood tomcaia tells oomelbing
abOut herself.
The gal':; signature was "Huntington
Station" but I'U call her ''Hunting" for
short. Tell ber to get her nose out or
ot~ people's· marriages and f i n d
something better to do than listen io four
swingers run their wives down. If she's
not careful she migt.t wind up with one of
tbooe losers. -EX-PEER-EEO
DEAR EX: Tbere are at least two
sides to every ttory and you told youn
very well, bldeed. Thanks for soWJding
off.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: What's wrong
with my romance? Hal and I argue all
the time. He gets mad if I beat him at
tennis or_ Scrabble.Jfe._contradicts me in
front of friends. He'd rather die than give
me a compliment. Hal expects me to do
small favon for him, but when I ask him
to do something be says he's no errand
boy. He wants to get married in April. \vbat do you think? -T.
DEAR T.: fte mott vita.I Ingredient In
any marrlqe II friendsbfpi. You 8'ld Hal
don't IOUltd lib friellds ·~ me. Unless
you can botll get Clll the same team,
lorget about marriage. You'd be fighting
coostantly.
Collect this weeks: pack of lO
new''Picture Petfect''
April Date
Selected
Mr. and Mrs. William Lentz
of Orange have announced the
engagement of their daughter,
Bobbi Lentz to David Nichols,
son of Mrs. Joe Pryor of Santa
Ana.
Menu-Recipe Cards
Mexican Chili Shish Kebab
Con Came Stuffed Breast of Veal
The future bridegroom is a
graduate of Costa Mesa High
School and now is a student at
Or.ange Coast College. Turkey Scalloppine (or lamb)
Paella (Seafood & Shrimp Creole
Chtcken on Rice) Hamburger Pie
Umb Curry Sukiyaki
New England Clam Cllowder
WITH ANY GASOLINE PURCHASE
Oww
., STANDARD STATIONS :..~""'CHEVRON DEALERS ===
His fiancee is a graduate of
Villa Park High School and occ.
They are planning to marry
April 13 in the Garden Grove
Community Church.
First Light
Martin Luther Is believed to
be the first person to "light" a
Christmas tree. He placed
cand1es on one for his children
-"to bring lhe stars in-
doors."
. . . . a~d ~tcki~~ tect.~a .... -fov-lt\ev-
•
+i.e PATCHWO'RK
sh~p;;klt'l to'f hey--
V)lade fro~ Pltche5
· of ~atur-a l skee~KiV\
f)?rfect-COM pat\~O~
tor ~~i'erV\ -tr~vel)
Slerra. ~\-h-ip~,,
Of cold t2V€Vli~~
IA)(l.l k:~
Winter ·
Nuptials
Observed
PRELESN'IK-BACKLUND
Carin Elisabet Backlund and
Roger Louis Prelesnik, both ol
Huntington Beach, exclianged
vows before I.be Rev. Dr.
Charles Dierenfield and the
Rev. Don Maddox in St.
Andrew's Presbyterian
Church. Newport Beach.
Their parents are Mrs.
Oscar F. Backlund of Hun·
tlngton Beach, the late Mr.
Backlund ancj MJ'. Bild Mrs.
Louis J. Prelesnik of Grand
Haven, Mich.
Mrs. Sven Bacliltind was the-
matron of honor, and
bridesmaids were the Mmes.
Douglas Amerman, L a r r y
PreleS:nik and Wesley Smith
and Miss Inger Jonsson. Wry
Prele!nik was the best man
and usher.s were David al)d
Robert Prelesnik and Hails
and Ronald Backlund.
Following a honeymoon in
Hawaii , the newlyweds will
reside in Huntington Beach.
She is a graduate o f
Southwestern High School,
N.Y. and attended Southern
California College.
He is a graduate of Grand
Haven High School, earned a
BA from the University of
Michigan and an MA from
Chapman College.
BoWMAN-PAULAS
Christ Presbyterian Church,
Huntington Beach was the set·
ling for the wedding of Debbie
Kaffie Paulas and Dale Alan
Bowman, both of Huntington
Beach.
The Rev. Dr. Donald
Roberts performed the
cerefuony for the daughter or
Mrs. stella Paulas of Balboa
and the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Rudy Bowman of Newport
Beach.
Attendants were Miss Carol
Gemes, Mrs. Earl Owen, Miss
Cynthia Paulas, Ian Bowman,
Philip Gemes and Glenn
Bowman. Valarie Bowman
was the flower girl and
Christopher Wyatt, r i .. n g
bearer.
The bride attended Newport
Harbor High School where her
husband graduated. They will
reside in Huntington Beach.
r
44 fashion Island, newport center. 644·5070
/,
'•
• -
. . . . . ••••••••• = •
DAILY PlLDT
MRS. BACKLUND MRS . BOWMAN MRS. LONG
LONG.RUST.ENBACH • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • •
Betty Jean. Rustenbach • ''INCHES A WAY'' • became the bride of Jo.'ln • • a
EvereU Long during double • '---------------ring cerell)Oflies conducted by • -· the Rev. Dr. Charles Dieren· •
field in St. Andrew 's •
Preabyterian Church, Newport
Beach. •
Par!fJlls ·of the bridal couple •
are Mn. Emily Rustenbacb of •
Newport Beach and Mr. and •
Mrs. Roy I.Ang Sr. of Bell e
Gardens.
Honor attendants were Mrs. •
Artland Kaai and G a r y •
Ackerstrum. Other attendanU •
were Mrs. Ron Coleman, Pete •
Loog, .Bob B ar n es, Robert
Rustenbac~, Bill Blue and Ed· •
die Barbie. •
MINERAL WRAP METHOD
HOLIDAY
SPECIAL
$10 OFF With Thi• Ad
5 INCH LOSS
Fl,RST VISIT
tGUAlANTEEDI
JEANS INCHES-A·WAY
1799 New~rt Blvd., Costa Mesa
PHONE 645-8890
• • • •
• The bride, executive direc-,.. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • II ._ tor of the Harbor Area Girls --
Club, is a graduate of Newport
Harbor Htgb ScbOOI a n d
CalifQrnJa state ·University,
Long Beach. Her husband is a
graduate of Bell Gardens High
Schqol and UCLA.
HAMMER-HENLEY I
Judith Ann Henley, daughter
or Mr. and Mrs. Glenn A.
Henley of Fountain Valley,
became the b r I d e of Mark
Edward Hammer, son or Mr.
and. Mrs. William Hammer of
Huntington Beach.
The ceremony was con.
ducted in the Community
United Methodist Church .
Huntington Beach with the
Rev . William Cowdry of-
ficiating.
Miss Susan Henley was the
maid of honor, arid
bridesmaids were Miss Lori
Clogs ••• Clogs • • • Clogs
NEW SHIPMENT
Just Arrived
TREMENDOUS SELECTION
LADIES CLOGS
Keefe, Miss Liz Herte and WESTCLIFF PLAZA
Mrs . Robin Wilson. 17th & IRVlNE e NEWPORT BEACH
Eric Hammer servetl as OPIH RENIN4iS "TIL CHRIS1MAS
best mitn, and ushers were'tJ:::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=~========= Tom Carty, Dave Whaley anc1r
Scott Wll,son. ·' The newlyweds are students
at the University of California,
Davis and they will reside in .,.
Davis .
SOLID COLOR
VELVETEEN
Vivid holiday colors, win·
t•r darks to choose.
Twill back cotton.
1.,. $3. 98 yd.
' 29!
Nearly Everyone
Listens to Landers
HIGH PILE
VELVET
Spice your holidays with
th.ese lush party velv•ti
acetate pile r1y-on back.
lt" )YI• 398 -...
.HOLIDAY BROCADES
Sparkle brocades in a wide·, wide range of colors
one! c!Higns for (ostive holiday wearing. . ~ . .
45" wid•
mtt1llic/r1yon/nylon/acryfic bltnds
NEW FOR '73
PASTEL PLAID SUITINGS
• Beautiful winter pastels for wearing now
encl ell through spring .
MACHINE WASH * TUMBLE DRY these
per....,nent-press .polyester/ acrylic
ell purpose suitings!
54''/56" wide
I
ilUOtlSE OF FllBRICS
· · always first quality fabrie&
...... CMlf Pl--lrl1tol ot 5011 Dftto Fwy, HHM ,,_/-11th .at l tltt.I
.. C... .._. -145-llH s.t. AM -14).ISll
Oja :ushll Mtllf-Or.ant•tt.:;c'<tl.-1 Hotbor lllW P..tl c..ttf-Lo P'olM• •t St.at1tot1 ,_.,._ -116-. 1 ... ,_. -IJl.UtJ
..,...,..__ lfltl lroo~h11r1t f11e11 to Vo11'tl -110·1&42
........ ~ ~C....-~11190,.-....,-*"h 11¥tl., H11ntlntto11 leo'h -lt7 .. 01J
I •
'
I
. . -'
ff Olll~ PILOr ....... -18, 1912
Your Horoscope Tomorrow
Scorpio: Check Sources, Take Inventory
Extra $~50 mllllon dollar
Income ta x refund for
Callfomla taxpayeri.
8.A:CRAMENTO -Financial
leave borne bau . Key 11 will-would not be _xoducUve. See ui>ertl are now P~ll a
1...,... lo expand borlzona. wllh Ugh! or r<allly. Avoid '260,000,000 1tata lncomo lu
much moner from CllJ!orala tupoyeno ht 1172. M101 ol lhe
1amt tupayt ra Ire 1.110 •*·
pec:tad to -Ive Fedenl h>-
come'I'U rtfundJ for the aame
TUESDAY
DECEMBER 19
By SYDNEY OMARR
Ac1or For rest Tucker, an
Aquarian, tells me he wu akt·
ed. Immensely. early in bis
camr, by the la le Nella
Webb's astrological counsel.
She also w1s Marie Dreasler's
astrol.,..
ARIES (March 31-Aprll It ):
Close relatives, neighbors may
create problems. Key la to be
Muscles In on Morke.f
The probability of dates ma y be endless on this pinup calendar designed by
Evelyn Carter, a tifichigan housewife and former model herself. She shows one
example of how her product -Eve's 12 -gives women equal time in an
arena that males have had to themselves.
Wedding
Rites Set ·
During a Christmas cocktail
party in their Corona del Mar
home fl.fr. and Mrs. Craig Kin-
dig announced the engagement
-0f their daughter, Catharine
Ayers Kindig to Ronald Dennis I
Ne\~rell of Laguna Beach . I
A wedding is being planned 1 for March 3 in St. James
Episcopal Olurch, Newport 1
B<acb. I Miss Kind ig is a graduate or
Pasadena High School and the ,
Univenlty « California, Santa
Barbara where she affiliated
with Delta Gamma.
Her fiance, son of ~1r. and l
Mrs. Robert Newell of Balboa
is a graduate ot La Habra j
High School and California •
Western University, Sa nl
Diego.
It's Not Sex
ANN ARBOR, Mlcb. !UPI )
-Women executives do not
need-and should not want-
1 p e c l a I .ccmideration in
bandl1ng their )Obs. says a,
Unlveraity <A Michigan re-1
oeareher.
B. SUsan Bishop, of the
univenlty'1 B u r e a u of In-
dustrial Relal iorul, says that
mqst diff~ ln u:ecutive
performance between men and
. "'omen are not due to sex.
"Any differences ... are re-
lated to personal and indi vid·
uaI style," sbe S8 )'S.
How
to . make
Money
(look beautiful)
M•h it took '*-tih.l lty wNrin& it i• line j,..1,,., Yoor coin.
or ours, cimn be Ml i1 14 bn.t &ol• fnimff, and won • nomber of ,
dill1ftnt "'Y•; . ..di.I•_., pU1d1ntt, brle4ilet1, etc.. Coin je-lrp
to11thmet to ti. teen 1ndWom-eve,.,..,,,.,., 1nd mU11 n:w.,..
cial &ih1, Com1in,1od IM oar Ulmplete HIMtioa, today.
'"f lt( Slo<ei Conficlt~• Builf ' ,
HUNTIN•TON CINTll • _ ... ..... " ............. ..
l1J.i,HI
Collecttbisweeli pickof lO
new''Picture Perfect''
Menu-Recipe Ca1ds
Mexie1n Chm Shl1h K.O.b
Con Carne Stuffed Br-t of Y11I
Turkey Scalloppine J:l,,,Lapm~!_.;. PHii• (Seafood !. ().,..
Ch~ktn o~ Rice) Htmburatr Pit
lamb Curry Sukiyaki
New En1l1nd Clam Chowder
· ... f!t •• '
WITH ANY GASOLINE PURCHASE
•
" STANbARD STATIONS ::'°"°'' .. ,CHEVRON DEAIERS ,
I •
diplomatic without becoming
inextricably Involved . T•.,.t,
Ubr1 persons col.lid be much
in picture. Hold off on visits,
short trips.
TAURUS (April !!>-May 20 ):
You have right lo be coo-netdless broodlng. :.:".!~~~';Jl0;:!i::d"
fldent. Shake oll groundless • PlllCES (Feb. !~Mardi 20): flomlheStatawltbholdlnst<>o
fean . You do have Ute of your Friend who vlsl~ your home
own to live. Live lt l coofldea problem. Don't castl J ... •••••••••••••••-Burden exists in connection
with finances , p e r 1 o n a 1
posaesslons. Retuse to be 1
Po!"'saed PY wllal yw own.
Key now Ls to perceive what ls
of real va lue, what shou1d be
discarded. Pisces ls in plctl{re.
GEMINI (May II-June 20 ):
You will be asked to assume
more responsibility. ,Response
shoukl De in affinnative. Cycle
is high and your judgment will
be on target. Older individual
is involved. You can promote
personal securtty by handllng
aS!igmntnt.
CANCER (June II.July 22\:
Finish what you Start. Arie'
.t~ttd_d be involved. Seek better
ways of distributing product.
Get message to m~ persons.
Ro8dblock is removed if you
check behind scenes. Visit one
confined to home, hospital.
· LEO (July 13-Aug. 22):
Friend can get you what you
ask for -and this could mean
work. Know it and be cautious.
One who accompanies you to
social affair CQUld be pr-.:r
verblal "wet blanket." Be
prepared -and patient .
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):
Opportunity exists to advance,
to achieve goal. Stick to pr!LC-
tical , steady course. Utilite
creative resources. Do wh at
you do best -don'I altempt to
play another person's game.
You will understand.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22 1: It
may be necessary tor you to
SCORPIO (Ol;t. 23 • Nov. nm stone. Base acUom nn 11
11 l: Relative coold offer SO<md logic. Promota lllCllrity. Bwld
!inane.lat advice. ltty MW is lll on aolld base. You are called
review detaila. Check soun:e1. upon to make imporiant
Refuse to be victim of wishful declalon. pa 1 t f:Jperlence
thinking. Take inventory. One should be utlliud.
who handles investments may IF TODAY is y o u R
be gettlflg cartle!S. . BIRTHDAY )'Oii at< frank, ID-
SAGmARIUS . (Nov. 22-. de~ent, creaUve. You
Dec. 21 ): B< ready for chanie· make significant gains before
travel, variety. There will be month is over -In 1973, there
more spice to your We. will be change in way yo11'Uve.
Gemlnl, Virgo p<nooa could If· single yw · coold marry. ·
riguro prominently. If sio!;le, Married 'or sin&le, domestic
qUe!li<>n or marriage may adjustment Is featurod, with
arise. Married or ·single, you Se'pteritber spoWghted.
get new lease.
.CAPRICORN (Dec. 2a ·Jan.
19): Adjustment In domestlc!----------1
ar<a Is lndlcaled. Keep ~
medical, deiltal appal-,., SPECIAL Don't neglect basic matters, HOURS I
including health. Problem con-
nected with employment can
be settled. Key is 10 state case ii
in diplomatic manner. I AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 •Feb.
181: Affair of heart dominates. I
Secret coul~ be exposed. Ac-
cept responaibillly !or put ac-W ~ ~ tions. Trying lo .oover up I \.
DTE!\Y
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Bar·M Boneless. h•llv cooked
TAVERN HAM
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Joni s Qairy farm
LINK SAUSAGE
BAKERY
Our own !pecia1
FRUITCAKE
For the fel tive dinntr •• ;
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GROCERY
Dolt aliced, Chunks, Crushed, Tidbitt
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LIDO CENTER
3433 Vta lido, N•wport S.Och 673 -6360
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1660 MocArthur, Newport Beach 673 ·2155
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Mond1y Drttmbtr 18, 1972 DAILY PILOT 21
Goodbye Tommy, Sa y Fans: Are They Right?
THE RAMS' BOB KLINE REACHES IN VAIN FOR A PASS AGA INST PAUL NAUMOFF (50), LEM BARNEY.
Fans As sist
Weeping Gal
After Theft
MIAMI (AP) -Mrs. and l\.frs. C~arles
Bidd1ecom wound up $50 poorer from
their all-night vigil tG buy Dolphin playoff
Uckets Sunday but thanks to two
policemen and another fan they got back
#00 ol the 1150 slolen during the· long . ~
wait.
1be lllaleah ooople had lucked the
week's household money into Rld-
dlecom's jacket before they• went to the
orange Bowl to spend a chilly Satur<lay
nigat with ,...ra1 hundred other 'f8M .
Everyone was in line to buy playoff
tickets when the windows opened at 9: 30
a.oi.. Sunday. The tickets were for the
Dolphins, ,first · Amtttcan F o o t b a 11
c.onference playoff game Christmas Eve.
But .aomebow as the boun slipped
toward dawn Biddlecom took o[! his
jacket for a m~. When be turned
around, it had disappeared.
A seardt revealed the coat several
hundred feet away, but Biddlccom ·s
wallet and the $150 It contained were
mtaing.
When Mrs. Biddlecom burst into tears,
aMtber waiting fan, Fred d' Abbraeclo of
Miami prompUy got up a cellection
among other shivering fans who bad
braved 50-<iegree temperatures to make
sure they got one of. the 4,000 seats going
on sale.
With the help of Miami pOllceman
Mlfrk Sc.anlmr and Bernie Sc@ldbach,
who kicked in $33 ~ween lhern. d' Ab-
braccio managed lo ·collect about SlOO for
the young couple.
Fint in line when the wlndows opened
was Fort Lauderdale yachtsman John
l!uard, who abowed up at 4 p.m. Satur·
day afternoon with a chaise bmge,
seven blankets, a battery-operated
television set and a case of beer.
'lbroughout the long, cold night •
caterer handed"8\it steaming cups ol cof·
fee and passed al'OW1d heaping plata of
pastry, courtesy ol the Dolphins front of-
fice .
The last Ucket was aold at 12:41 to 'an
unidentlfled man who spent 45 seconds
buying a ! .. I Just like the ODe John
Huard.walled 17)1.,boun to get.
St. Louis-Coach Fired . '
ST. LOUIS. -The St. Louil Cardinals
fired eoach Bob Holl~ today after the
team flnilbe4 U.. '.Ruon wllh a 4-t-l
mark, equaulng 0 lhe .Nallonal Footbell
League team 'I wont ft.cord al.nee mov·
ing to SL l'.ouil to UW.
Chargers Ripped, 24·2
Statted Low as Could:
Pitt Works Way to Title
SAN DIEGO (AP) -"We started
about a,s low as you can go," said Ron
Shanklin, recalling the P i t t s b u r g 11
Steelers: of two ~rs aeo.
1 Bat &Di!~ tbtre were cheers in the
· pt~ locker room as the regular sell'l!on ended. Owner Art Rooney, 71,
snilltd and handed out cigars.
After 40 years His team hid won a
division tlUe, wrapping lt up with a one-
slded 24-2 victorJ over the .San Diego
Cb8rgers. · ·
"I'm not jumping up and down because
that's aot the way I am," said Roc:JMy
after. the players awarded him the game
I>all;-"Bot inside I'm bubliUng like a
volcano."
The Sleelen, 11~. oeeded the victory
to finish a game abeacf·ol Ceveland in
the American Conference C e. n t r a I
Division . and earn the home-treld ad-
vantage in tbe playoffs.
"We bad a lot of injuries," said coach
Chuck Noll, wbo made his debut in 1969
with a 1-13 record. "We had a makeshift
line without two starting guards. There
were a lot of guys who gutted It out today
because we bad no one to put in."
He said it was "nip and tuck" whether
the guards, 'Sam Davis and Bruce. Van
Dyke, could play agalnsi Oakland this
week.
Noll's troops were depleted even
further Sqnday wheo starUng wide
receiver Frank Lewis Droke a collarbone
in the tblrd quarter, sidelining him until
next season.
That meant Sha:oklin, who was sup-
pooed to spend tilt day on the hendt
resting a brut..ed knee, had to play.
S6 he caugbt a pass from Terry
Brad.shaw tor 74 yards and a touchdown
that was nullified by a penalty, then
ca~t another for 17 yards and a
touclidown that counted.
"Yes, the knee bothered me," the
slender receiver said. ''But we had to
have it."
"Two years ago we stt.rted working
togelber 8Dd now we've won tt. Tbere'1 a
areat sense of togetbemess here. We'll , &<I It.together nut week," S/lanldin said.
0 A good deCeruie makes things hap-
pen," &aid linebacker Jack Ham.
"San . Diego has a good offense, but
they inab mistakes," Ham said. Htrn m..;ae,.. tbl.ngs happen to the
Cb>l'l'W'! fllalday, recovtrlng a fumble
and in~·• pus for two of the
..... San ~turnovers.
'1be Slftlm ,clapl~ on Chargers
miltaku for all their 'poinil, while San
Diego, playing in its own territory most
of the game, scored only on Dave Costa's
first quarter sack of Bradshaw in the
Pitlfbwih end "!'""--. . -.
The ~en finished the season in
last place iq the AFC West with a 4·9-1
re<U'd.
"We will enmine everything about our
football team during. the off season," said
San Diego cooch ltv)and svare.
"I've never been oo a team that turned
lbe ball over so much."
The Chargers contained Bradshaw,
wbo played despite a dislocated finger,
and rookie sensation Franco Harris, who
gajned only 31 yards. Bui they couldn't
cootaln tbe ·Steelers' overwhelming
def"""ve·charge that held Mike Garrett
to five yards net and hurried John Hadl
into four intereeptions.
"~ ''!'-U $.rl 20 0 -2
(
l." -•"'• i ""' !G.ni• t kkl Y, -5JlllY. rid~ IKklM In tl'lfl i!'nd l-ln = F~lJ.'"l...u*.i• t1c111
Pitt -~rrri· rt o1PU 1rom er.i111-1Gtre11
kkk)
A -UJl73
f lr11 down• Jtu11'1n-v1rd1 i11llnci Vl rds mm v1rds :~
~~ay~r, Spectator Brawl
, ...
PlllLADELPIIlA (Al') -Boston
Bruin delen,.man . Qarol VadllW
and a spectator at !be llru!Jl.Fl18fl
Nallona1 H0<ke7 Lea1119 b o c l t y
game sunday each tried to bave lhe
other arrested after an lncldenl in
lhe game'• oec:ond period.
'1 didn't toucb him wllh my
..Uck," Vadnw cootended. "Bui he
gTabbed my sUck and P!f.<bed me In I.be face. I jUJt bad my stick
ovot !he ~ I was jut trying to
Ue up the puck."•
Unitas' Final
Appearance
Brings Tears
MIAMI (AP) -No. 19 beard the
cheers the last lime as he trotted into the
Baltimore Co lt huddle where be had been
the No. I man for 16 years.
"It brought back tears and memories,"
admitted Miami coach Don Shula while
watching ·hl! · f9~er star line up the
Colt dftense ~•galnBt the Dolphins Satur·
day in the Oran8:e Bowl.
But the Cinal moment of glory for
quarterback John Unitas was short-lived.
Unltas' second pass was intercepted
and he went back to the sidelines and
watched dejec~edJy as the Dolphins wttirr
ped the ooce-mlg~ty Colts 16--0. With the
victoey, Miami ended its season at 14--0,
best e\'.er in the Naliooal Football
League.
For the quarterback known to millions
of fans as Johnny U, it was a sour finale
to a career in whk:b he passed for more
touchdowns -287 -and more distance
-nearly 22 miles -tban any
quarterback in NFL history.
"This probably bas been the wont year
I've ever spent in pro football,'' said
Unitas as he stripped off his Colts
uniform for the last time. "I don 't plan to
spend any others like it."
Unltas told newsmen he wa s keeping a
promise made earlier this season to end
his career as a Colts player.
}le said he would take his time
deciding where to go. He didn't rule out
the possibilities of joining another NFL
team or staying \Vithin the C.Olts
organization, where he has a 10-year
standing contraj:t..,..
Lio ns Mow Do wn Rams;
Prothro' s Futur e a ?
LOS ANGELES (AP I -Coach Tommv
Prothro admits "I really don 't know" if
he'll be back for next year after his 1972
club became the first Los Angeles Rams
squad i.n se9en Years posting a losing
season.
His quarterback , Roman Gabriel,
wants to come back for at least one more
season but he doesn't want to be
hampered by the arm problems that
plagued him this time around.
Detroit coach Joe Sc.hmtdt, under fire
at home, appeared on more solid ground
today alter his LiOl)s,posted a convincing
34-17 victory over the Rams in their Na-
tional Football League 1972 finale.
The 52-year-Old Pro~ came to the
Rams last year after successes at
Oregon State and UCLA, Hi.s 3-S-I record
was better than most expected. This time
he finished at 6-7·1 and there was a
"Good Bye Tommy'' sign in the seats
behind th.e end wne.
Asked if he expected to be the coach
again next year, his third season on a
contract ca11ing for five, Prothro repUed
that he didn't know, adding, "That's up
tO management -and a lot of other
things ."
Scbmidt wished all his players "Merry
Christmas," and commented, "the abuse
that has been heaped upon us ln Detroit
is part of the game. What can l say? We
feel 90me of it was uncalled for."
Schmidt said. "We weren't able to do
everything we wanted to against the
Rams. We used Bill Triplett as a running
back fOr the first lime and Bob
Kowalkowski played tackle for the first
Um " e.
Greg Landry threw two second half
passes to Charlie Sanders breaking a 17-
1'1 deadlock. Earlier Rudy Redmond had
dashed 88 yards to score with an in-
tercepted pa.u. Altic Taylor scored on a
two-yard run and Errol Mann kicked
field goals of 48 and 37 yards.
Landry hit 18 of 24 passes for 250 yards
despite being sacked fi ve times and he
led the Lions in rushing with 56 yards -
much of it on scramble::i.
Gabriel hit 21 of 3S passes for 221 yards
and two touchdowns -the scores coming
on throws of 14 yards to Lance Rentz.el
and three to Larry Smllh. David Ray ad-
ded a :JO.yarn field goal.
Commenting on the bOos from many in
tbe crowd of 71,671 when t he Rams were
introduced, Gabriel commerited, "We ex·
peeled It. The fans were taking their·
frustrations of a J~ season out on us
and abo their anxieties after the San
Franci.sco victory Saturday."
Asked why be railed .bis bandl-.eboff
his bead when be was jewed, ~ tall
quarterback answered, "I wanted fPem
to know I beard them and that I sym-
pathized with· them."
Gabriel acknowledged th.ii as ·his most
fruslrating season and said be bad arr
pointments coming up soon w l t b
specialists to study hts elbow problem.
Gabriel said his arm "was completely
without pain this we~k for the fir!l time
this season."
Prothro was most unhappy after the
Detroit kl6s.
"We played bad, unaggressive football
and that just about covers It as far as I
am concerned. That's all I'll say about
the game, but I'll answer questions."
I 'J 1 'i =tt
.,,.,.........
Asked about motivation for two teanis
which each had been eliminated from the
!'Ji;-', olavoffs, the coach rep 11 e d •
"Neither team had much motlvaUon as
far as the playoffs are concerned, but
tough people hit and people who aren't
tough don't."
Asked if he implied the Rams weren't
tough, he answered, ''I Implied what I
said."
On the Detroit !ide of the locker room
area, Schmidt commented, ;'maybe we
wanted the game more than they did.
When there '! nothing to gain, it's bard to
generate gutty performance1. Sometimes·
the pfayers give up and I am glad we got
on top and stayed there."
Looking back on. a aeason when the
Rams beat division champion San Fran-
cisco twice but lost to such also-rans as
Denver, New Orleans and St. Louis,
Prothro commented:
"Yes, I'm disappointed. I expected a
little more effort out of our players. I
know every one feels they are giving
their best, buf they've got to get con-
-d!Jioned to playing tougher football.
"I've got some ideas about what's
wrong. but I'm not going to talk about
tbem,"
And Prothro wouldn't discuss present
personnel ·or what he tbought the Rams
oeed for their Um campaign. He
acknowledged the rumora that be might
be fired, but JO far owner Carroll
Rosenbloom wbo took over the club last
spring, bas 'not indicated wbat will .hap-
pen for 1973 u far as the coaching s1tua·
lion ls concerned.
Iowa State,
Georgia Tech ·
In Bowl Clash
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Two teams
with rather mediocre records, Iowa
State, 5-5-1, and Georgia Tech, &;+1 .
scrap tonight in the nationa11y televised
Liberty Bowl amid threats by blacks to
picket the college football postseason
event.
Leaders of the National Associatloo for
the Advancement of Colored People
(NAACP) are vowing to picket Memphis
On T1' Tonight
Claaanel7at6
Memorial Stadium over the suspension of
Tech senior quarterback Eddie McAahan,
the first black quarterback at a major
college in the deep South.
The suspension of McAshan ,.a'passing
whiz., has helped vault Iowa State into
the favorite's role.
McAsban was suspended by coach Bill
Fulcher for missing pradlce befort
Tech's regular season fmale wit.b
Georgia, which Tech lost r1·7.
Mc.Uban, wbo holds 17 Tech passing
ncords, says be missed practice becaust
Fu1cher would not give blm six tickets to
the Georgia game.
local NAACP leaders say the picket
will be "of the most effective Md disrup-
tive sort" at the 14th aMual posbeasoo
classic. They say four busloads ot
NAACP representatives from A.Uanti
may travel to Memphis to demonstrate.
Tech has five other black players, two
of them starters, but they have tok
Fulcher they plan to play.
McAshan's suspension has propellet
junior college transfer Jim Stevens into i
starting role. His favortte targets like!)
will ... be tight Clld Mike~ Oven am
sophomore Jim Robinson.
"Jim has been throwing the ball rea
well and looking sharp," says Oven, whr
caught 2S passes for 3S5 yards lhlt
seasoo. Robinson caught 48 for 812 yards.
Iowa State, meanwhfle, wlll seek U
snap a five game winless 1tring. Thf
Cyclooes have not won stnce 6lltz\nt
KansU 34-8 at mid.season, but dl:I blttlf·
defending national champion Nebraska k
a 23-23 draw.
Iowa State Is led by quarterbacl
George Amundson, who w1s fourth nB·
tionally in total ofrense with more thar
2,300 yards. The Cyclones' attack also in·
eludes Mike Sltachao, who bad 1,260
yards tbis year for Uie Big 8 COoferenn:
rushing tiUe.
Defensively, the Cyclone! get thei1
muscle from middle linebacker Tl!t
Jomov, who had 79 unassisted and &
assi1ted tackles this sea.s<m.
Olsen Selected
To,P Ram . of '72
Lm' ANGELF.S (AP) -Eleven-year
veleren defensive tackle M~lln Olsen
,... nll!led the Loi Angelel Ilana' most
valuatXe pta·yer'""Sunday by Ve Olde
Ram1, 1 group of former players for the
NaUooal FOQtball w,.. tum.
01"", alto ....ived the 1wanf In Jim>
and thr,. thna wu named by the
or1anizlUon u tM Rams' top dtlenalve
lineman.
Runntng back Jim Bertel!m wu pick·
od as the ~ma· rookie ol the yeor, Coy
Bacon wa1 D&med delenalve llntma.n,
l:nt.backer Ma ritn McKeever der1n1tve
ba<k of the year and WllUa Elllaoo of·
!enslve back.
Ryerson 'Mauser!, 57, of Ham-
monton. N.J., !old police Vadnw
struck him on lhe lefl lhllmb wllh
a 11o<;key stick, causing a broken
blood vesoel.
Police aald bolh men w e r e
brought to a dlst,rlct police lllUon
and advllled !hat they would have
to appear In munldpal court If Ibey
wanted lo oeek • "l'lfTADU aglinst
eacb other. PfTTSBURGH COACH CHUCK NO LL, PLAYERS, WHOOP IT UP WITH FIRST-EVER TITLE CL INCHEO.
Joe Sclbelll won Interior oll-vo
Unoman honors and Jack Snow wu pim.
ed u the tum's belt o1renotve end.
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JJ DAILY PILOT MOllOI~. Dtcftnlatt 18, 1972 -NFL Wrapup otfidati.,, Clfl••
Dallas, Redskins Laguna Youths·
Upset in Finales Get New Slant
George Allen's WRshlnnton
Redskins and the Dallas
Cowboys, both playoff bound
before the final week of
regular season action on the
pro football front, lost whiie
all other teams in the annual
post-season comoetition were
winners this weekend.
llere's a capsule rundowrl on
Sunday's games :
CLEVELAND AT N E W
YORK JETS -Mike Phipps
fired a pair of second half
touchdown wisses to Frank
Pitts, one of them an 80-yard
tie -brea ker , to lead
Cleveland's Browns to a 26--10.
victory over the New York
Jets
Phipps dropped back from
his own 20 and heaved the ball
into the teeth of a ~mile-an
hour wind to letid Cleveland to
victory a1thooghi the Browns
still wound up as the AFC
Central divisio n runnerup and
wild card playoff entrant.
Pitts, racing down the right
sideline. beat COmetback
Steve Tannen to the ball at the
New York 40. eluded a
desperation tackle attempt by
safety Chris Farasopoulos and
went unhindered the rest of
the way.
BUFFALO AT WASlllNG-
TON -0 . J. Simpson sparked
the B_uffalo Bills to a 24-17 up-
set victory over the \Vashing-
ton ~Redskins 10 hand George
Allen's playoff-bound tea m to
its second straight defeat.
Simpson captured the NFL
rushing title by gaining 101
yards in 26 carries. giving him
l,251 yards for the season.
Washington's Larry Brown,
sitting on the bench for the
second straight week, finished
with t.216.
With the sco re 17-17 and the
Redskins attempting to ~et in-
to field goal range. Buffalo
linebacker Dale Farley in-
tercepted a Billy Kilmer pass
and returned it to t h e
Washington three. With 43
seconds left, Jim Braxton bull-
ed his way into the end zone to
give Buffalo the victory.
GREEN BAY AT NEW
ORLEANS -The Green Bay
Packers, obviously more in-
tent on preserving the health
of "key men for the playoffs
!han running up a big score,
1umped to a 17-0 lead over the
New Orleans Saints a n d
coasted to a 30-20 victory.
Packer quarterback Scott
Hunter and leading runner
John Brockington did not play
Esposito
Blanks LA
Again, 2-0
in the Sec(lnd half as the Pact
geared up for this Sunday's
playoff ga me with
Washington.
The first half was a cotnedy
or error.i in which five kicks
were blocked -two of them ~
resulting in touchdowns.
NEW YORK GIANTS AT
DALLAS -Pete Oogolak
kicked three £ield goals and
quarterback Norm Snead rifl-
ed two touchdown pas.ses to
give the New York Giants a
23-3 victory over lifeless
Dallas.
The Cowboys, who meet San
Francisco Saturday in the first
round of the playo!fs, Q.umbled
and fumbled their way
through the day.
CINCINNATI AT HOUSTON
-Cincinnati co rner back
Lemar Parrish tied a National
Football League record by
returning two interceptions for
touchdowns and Neil Craig
returned another 63 yards for
a score as the Bengals routed
IT'S LIKE THIS _:·Thurston Junior High School '
teacher Norm Borucki gives sports officiating tips
to students (frolJI left) Mark Kirsten, Curtis Aitchi-
Houston, 61-17.
Horst Muhlmann k i c k e d
field goals of 46, 24, 51 and 32
yards to keep Cincinnati in
command until the late scor-
Mater Dei,
Oilers
ing splurge.
CHICAGO AT OAKLAND _ In To'"• .. ney Second stringer CI are n c e 'UI. it
Davis led Oakland's powerful t
running attack through the The Huntington Beach and *
1nud and sloshed 46 yards to a l\tater Dei High basketball
fourth quarter touchdown as teams will open play in the the Raiders beat the Chicago
Bears, 28-21~ to take a six-Holiday Basketball Festival
game winning streak into the hosted by Magnolia High
playolfs. tonight at the A n a h e i m
KANSAS CITY AT An.AN-Convention center.
TA -Veteran Len Dawson A fow;game slate ls on tap
tossed two scoring passes in tonight at the C',onvenlion
peppering Atlanta's Pa 5 s Center with Huntington· Beach 'defense with amazing ac-curacy, guiding the Kansas Ci-facing Los Alamitos at 5:30
ty Chiefs to a 17-14 win over and Mater Dei challenging
the Falcons. Anaheim at 7 in the middle
Dawson fired a seven·yard two contests. Foothill and
winning touchdown pass to Ed Kennedy opened play at 4, and
Pod I k ·1h 2 19 le! la Glenn Hi&h and Katella will 0 a wi : t to P y. square off in the finale at 8:30. ""
AUanta's Dave Hampton. Katella ranks as the favorite "' honored at halftime as the
Falcons' MVP, rel! five yards in the tournament.
short of reaching the l,000-Tonight's games are the see-d ond round of opening games, yar rushing plateau . eight teams kicked off the
PHILADELPHIA AT ST. tournament Saturday night,
LOUIS -Quarterback Jim with Loara besting Rancho
Hart connected on two long Alamitos, Orange e d g i n g
scoring passes in leading the Savanna, Servile defeating
St. Louis Cardinals lo a 2'4-23 Western and Magnolia lri~
victory over the Philadelphia ping Sunny Hills in upper
Eagles. brp.cket games.
llart hit wide receivers Bob-The tournament will con-
by Moore and Walker Gillette tinue through Thursday's
for touchdowns and connected finals. Eight winners bracket
with running back Donny games will be hefd Tuesday
Anderson on a 56-yard play for evenly divided between the
another touchdown. C.Onvention C e n t e r and
NEW ENG LAND AT Magnolia High.
• '
MU.}' P'l&.OT ..............
son, Nonnan Anderson, Bev· Go'ble and Laura Nis-
wander.
.... By Dl'!NNIS C .. '1'R"lLL
Of ... OfllJy ...... lttff
A clus In sparts ollldallng
Is giving youn~sters a t
TbUT11lon Junior Hlgh School
in Laguna Beach a new
perspective on athlellcs.
Tile lnstrllctor • Is Norm
Borucki, an usJstant football
coach at Laguna Beach Hlgh
School and a part.time teacher
at Thurston. Be originated the
Idea.
"We've trying to give the
kids another slant on athleU.cs
In addition to being spectadfrs
and partJclpant.s," be says~
A.secobdlty objective of the
program is to give athletes a
new loot at officials.
111 don'rlike to say we make
them mort sy'mpathe tic
toward offJCials becalllt I
don' think they need sym-
pathy," says Borucki, himself
a basketball and football of-
ficial.
"We want to give them a bit
more understanding of the
referee's poalUon. We want
them to pertelve the !act o!-
flcials are hum.in and doing
the best job they can and that
it's ~ble they can make
mistakes."
Borucki doesn't confine the
officiating c I a s s to boys
alone.
"We had 43 students
in our last class, and about 14
of them were girls," he notes.
"The ifrls do very well."
Borucki's students take part
In what he describes as
Thurston's high-powered in·
tramural sports program.
"We assign students to of·
nciate girls' and boys' basket-
ball and soccer and boys' foot·
ball," be says.
"Last year the school's
coaches had to officiate at
games and this year the kids
have.taken over. They're of-
ficiating at their own peer
lev~l and they do an extremely
god! job."
Borucki's class emphasizes
the mechan1cs of officiating -
heiilg In the right spot at the
right time, working ha.rd and
being consistonl
"You can't ask for more
than that," he says.
Borucki also requires that
studef'lts evaluate officials and
when he recently worked a
televised high scliool basket·
ball game they critiqued his
wort.
"They enjoyed It and kMw
what to watch for/' be ,aya.
"There was no b\atant replay.
though, .. tbelr Judgment .....
as good as mine." _
Borucki bo.seS his grading ~stem on the number of
games each student _.ks,
written assignment.I -In-
cluding evaluation of other of-
nclals and discusaion of "-
ficiating pbllooophy -and t<$1 scores.
At the end of the 11!V
Thurston has It! own Super
Bowl between the schdol's two
best football teams. The· belt
ofiicials ln Borucki's claSs are
assigned to the g&me and their
perf9rmance is evalu.ated ~Y
their classmates. ·
The program ·is an electln
class and Borucki claims its
popularity transcends that ol
any other course. "It's on ' a
trimester basis apd the kids
are really disturbed that we
aren't offering it th ls time
around," he says.
Tars Test
Sea Kings
Unbeaten Corona del lefar
lays its 8-0 record on the line
tonight when the Sea Kings in-
vade Newport Harbor IUgh for
an 8 o'clock non-league
basketball test.
It's a rematch for the sec-
ond round of the 44th annual
Huntington Beach Invilational
tournament, or which the Sea
Kings eventually claimed the
championship.
On a neutral coort coach
Dale Hagey's Sailors had
Corona del Mar on the ropes
with a 52--Sl lead, the ball and
less than a minute to go.
~ But J\.fatt Keough, one of
Corona's big three, stole the
ball and the Sea Kings ...,..
eventually to win, S>-52.
Newport's lactics included a
fierce man-to-man defense and
emphasiz.ed the good shot
from in close from the front
Hne or Jim Swick', Jaime
Holfnes and Curt Spreen.
Another who figures in that
area is 6-7 Rick Woodward.
• Cor:ona 's major talent Ls the
trio of Keough, Jeff Wharton
and Casey Jones.
.-GRAND PRIX
$122~
MO.
Air ceM., ,..... winmw., till ..... .....,.
... , AM-,M 1tww, nllW ...... -· "-Ill .,. ""°' .. -ta. 24 -. .,. -...... -....,.,. ,....._ ..... T & L o.Wr _ ...
.. rtlltU ... 1¥t ry, U .... •It.• .......
llllCL.UDIN9 J Yll!Alt/50,MO Ml. WAlll:.AfllT"r
JENVER V e t e r a n Huntington Beach enters
quatterback Charley Johnson tournament play with a 6-2
threw three touchdown passes record and fresh from a run-
and Denver scored on its first nerup effort in Its own tourney
five possessions en route to a last week. The Oilers are led 45-21 victory over the New by 6-4: jWlior center Jim Weir. DAVE ROSS PONTIAC England Patriots. who sports a 14 _7 scoring WHISTL'E MAN -Norman Anderson (center} practices his technique as a .. 2411 ~MM. • ,_ Dr .. Celt. .....
Jim Turner, who had a field average through eight games sports referee with classmates Curtis Aitchison and Mark Kirsten. The students U-:: !~let -FACTOIT AUTHOllZl:D DU.UI
goal and si1 extra points. and junior guard Raul C',on-· 11•" sr• • Sat. & e-11111• •w ... ..,..
moved into eighth place on the treras, who has been SCQring 1 __:are~_:in"'._:a'._'.spo~rt~s_'offi~·:ci".·a'.':tin~g~cl':'.'.'.a"'.ss~at~Th.'.'..".urs'..:'to~n~J~uru~·o"'r:_:Hi~·g~h'.:Sc~h'.'.oo~l.:_ ____ ,.-.+_!~~~~~~~·,,11,,•~DO~IA"N~-~·,,46-~IO~l~7~~~~~~~
ClllCAGO (API _ "tt,_,.•.,l.,1-tii;miie ... NioFi;L;iisci;io;i;riiingii.iiliiistio. iiiiiiiioiaiot .,•.,1.,2 . .,o;ic;;;ilip;i.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-j •
wasn't exactly a classy hockey II r;:===============================================::;, game," said coach B o b
PuUord after his Los Angeles
Kings were blanked 2~ by the
Chicago Black Hawks Sunday
night.
"But defensive game s
seldom are."
Introducing
AIR CALIFORNIA'S
OWN,
VERY SPECIAL
She worf<a Air Calijomla'o new SKI DESK. Attractive she ls, person-
able ~he -ls. tool But.Unlike other "bunnies", she's an expert at get-
ting you to the Tahoe/High Sierra okl slopes from Orange County.
Specially trained, Jill Edwards, has a wide assortment of convenient,
econ0mlc:al Air Callfomla Ski Packages to offer you.
The victory put Chicago
three points ahead of Min-
nesota in the race !or first
place in the National Hockey
League'a< Wes~ Diviiion._
Detroit beat Minnesota S-4
Sunday.
It was the second shutout
this aeason -both against Los
Angelefl'!... for Hawks goalie
Tony Esposito.
"I thought Los Angeles
skated and worked awfully
hard," Chicago coach Bi Uy
Reay said. '"I'bat's why we
.had to get the big plays from
COME
INTO
"BIG
MONEY"
I'
. Air Calllomla's SKI OU~VAlLEYS packag!!S (for as many days as
you want) to BEAR,.HEAVENLY AND SOUflW. SPECIAL CONVEN-
'
IENCE PLUS charter pa~kages lrom Orange County Airport to South
'
Lake Tahoe Airport. Or, If It's J~t lnlormallon you went on the
• , -easiest and most econolill~-waf to got from Socramenlo Airport, ...n.I the galeway to your favorite Tahoell'ligh Sierra ski resort. JIU
knows and will be glad to make
. • your arrangemenis. Call hor.
_ Telephone ••
Esposito."
Tbe Hawks goalie was
tested only 22 times, but he
had to make a big save on a
breara...,a·y by Ralph
Backstrom in the third period
to pre.erv. the shutout.
"We had to play It tight
because we had iQyed Satur-
day night and the Black
Hawb hadn't," PuUord said.
"We had to check close and
hope to get a goal and make it
bold up."
The Hawks got the goals,
one by Olfr Koroll midway ln
the Ont period and another by
Pit Martin at 11:40 o! tbe aec-
ood period.
Fish Report
BORROWING U P T 0
$1 0,000 l1ecured by reel
• n d personal propierty)
c ould be the 10Ui\de1t
1. C. HICKI money management deci-
sion you meke this year.
Property velues continue to increase end t hanF•S are
that your home is valued at • lot more tfl1n your pres-
ent mortgege. HOMEMAKERS can show'you how to
convert this difference lwhich is you r "eqJlty"l into
BIG MONEY right now.
NO POINTS NO COMMISSIONS•
Just think what you can do with up to $1 0,000. Add
on an eirtra room or patiO. Group your debts and
cleen them up ell 1t once, prthich may la1ve you with
ONE...smeller monthly payment that your budget can
more easily handle I almost li~a getting a ralst In your
paycheck). Take care of other "816 MONEY" needs
1t Iha seme time. Please telephone me or visit our
office now.
HOMIMAKIU
LOAN l CONSUMIR
,... l'ID'l:O -M ....,.1 121 l'Kk DISCOUNT CO. Gt "'l·····~• -n .. ..,,-;;; ~ lo.I ~~'9clic81f,
'. ,. ,1~; ... -::f, A Sub1ldlary of --"&i1.m~'.~l • General _., -~-~: ~ ' ~~ffic
C°"'°""'''°"'
•
~llllllSlll;
LINDEii
17,12I.ch11~.
HuntfnftM a.ch, C.llf.
"'47 .. , .• ,
..
'1
17141 979.9700
AIR
CALIFORNIA
Serving Sacramento,
San Francisco, Oakland,
San Jose, Ontario, P.alm Springs,
San Diego and Orange County;"
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TheA.wl.rtPalmerMethod · CdM Retains Top Rankip,g
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FlaM LUI' WRIST KEUS SHOTS ON
PROPER TRAJECTORY
'· ,2,., '
...... __ _
If you flnd you 111 hltllna your drl.ea too hllh,
' .,.-if you are llriklna the .,....s beblnd the boll 0n ~. :rour lion lhols, lhc probkm may be a -kll!ll in
, your left wrlil. ·
• If the bock of thi• wrill !>owl inward, eilhlr .....
' fore or durlna llllpl<I, the dulJ(aao will turn upward
arid ll'fl abruptly· (!lhutnlion 11). This i,.,....... tho
• loll of tho lhot and may cause the dublad. to PIM
• -tho lop of tho boll.
~ , IWy, the blck of your left wrist should ~
r tllm lbtoup Im!** and C011tln11t moviq low to tl\11 ! .,OU... IOWlrd the larl'I (IUU11ntlon ll) 1111111 tbe
,, bJ1I J1 W.U away. •• , .-... ... _,
1
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Pro <;:age, Hockey
Pro Grid
•
~ Standings ...
J
PtMI R ..... rS-
A-rkH C•hrMCit .. ,, * t T Pct. l'tL Of" JC-Ml•ml l' 1 1.ooo ., 111
H..., Vert J•b 1 1 t .500 )67 32'
I,
ll•tllmore s ' o .l57 :m 'H1 lluff•lo ' t 1 ..321 2!1 :m ...... Eng/Ind l 11 II ,21( 192 4"'
Ceo1tr1I 11 l 0 .716 :M3 11$
10 ' 0 .71( 261 ''' I f 0 .571 29t nt I Tl 0 .011 1'4 31t
*"' x-Oaltland 10 I I .1'0 ~ "' ICtnusCllY I t .571 25' °""..... $ 0 .357 )5(1 Sin Olega ' t ,1 .l:ll 26' :Mo!
N•li.ui. C'fflNIK'e I L T ,d, .. ,. o ..
x·W•illlnglon 11 3 I .716 l36 211 "''l, 10 ' ,71, l!l' ., M •• 1..,n 'I .m u SL ' 4 .m XI) ~lladelphf• 1 11 I .17' 1 l$2 ...... 'I • • .,,. Ji "' s 1 .11>7 * 1 1 0 .SOG 2'2
••1.32122:51/'J -,.s." Fr.ndi.o. 1 J 1 .w m 241'
"" ... '' 1 1 0 .JOO Hf ,,. U.. """91H ' 1 1 ..... 291 211 H"" Oile-2 11 I .17' 2\S 3'1 x-won d1vlllon unii.
•-AFC Wiid C•rct tHm In playofb. "-NFC 'Mid C•nl lffm In pl1yofl1.
I ... .,.. .......
ClriclnNlll 6\, HOUSICWI 17
lluff•lll 24, W•neton 17 O.tl1nd 21, ChlcfOO 21 Clotwl•nd 216, NM York .Hb 10
o..trdl )I, ~ ...... " 11 G'"" S.y Nf'll' ~ 20 K•nMI City , All..,!• 14
Denwr '5, ...., E •nd 21
,.._. York ''.\l' $!. t.ouls t•, 1 P'llhf)Urat\ ,... 2·
.=a'l. 0.-IMd~tflbuf'Dll M•tt.ul~
0..11•1 11 5'11 frtfldM'O .::::v·=.:.. G,_n ll•Y 1t W°•sllllllitOll Amtl'IUll _ ~ll!Wffc9
CltYtl•ncl •I IWn
Sports
Calendar
Lease It,.
Y.-U*lovel*
1t ·haa air conditioning , tinted glass,
ractlal. W""N tires, "deluxe seat belts, radio, di luxe
side ""!kl~ 01!>9r IAO"'fY !"!"~ '
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" No Down ,._nt
Abooluto ....... '"'""'""""
0ta119" CounlJ ·-~ OWMd -1111 -
531-0IO'
Mac HoioaRl>
AUTO AND TRUCK LIMING -.., ........ ,.,,., ........ -..... --""'"'I--
•
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Upde!eotod Cor<4ia d•I Illar
.Jiii!!'• loa KlllJ1 rema in the
No. 1 prep basketball team in
Orat1ge Co\µlty Jn the official
Ullln( of Iha county'• top to
J!011 u aele<ted by the. DAILY
PJLOJ',
Tho Be1 KJijp,.champlonl of
Iha recent j4!h 1nnu1l Hun· lh>i1cO lleaell lnvltallonll,
1irepl 111 of the Ont place
vote• amone the v o t I n r
ocrtl>oJ.
Tho Sea KIJ>p are back In
1cllon tonllbt at Newport
-(i) fo their final non· leiiU• t,.i P!ior to January. 1 La Ha bra HJ .sh'•
VOIT
Highlanders moved Into tho
No. I IPOl follo"lng their
triumph over Lowell in the L1
Habra tourney, while Marina
1tumbled to fourth with a H
mark, two '°"" coming to
out.<>f-<OUDl)' Ion Puaden•
and Cenllnnl1I.
Other Orq e Cout area
leam1 111nlni •poll In the top
10 loclude Founllin Volley
(third), llwllinClon B e a c b
(filllt), ud Mallr Del (IOthJ.
fountain v.u.y 1rabbed th! Santa Marla tou rna men
champlooal1)p with a triumph
over lfanta Barbara Saturday nJ,ht !or Ill 1bth otralfhl win.
Huntington Beach rolled to
six in a row beCore NDIJin& ill·
to Corona del Mar and Mattr
Dei's $-3 mark includes a 1·1
record againlt Orange Couf'tY
compeUtlop. 'l11e Monardl•
lost lo El Modena tjy three and
whipped Loi >JalJ\ltOI, !Ht.
P'.a. "J':•• i;.Ui'fl'Y TOP" 11Pp11111 J·C-~ ... I M l: ~&' ft.I• :{ 4. Mv1119~( f2 ··~ (Mii •
'
. ' 1•·U i. . ~ It
!>. ey..[t,l.tl' 1141 , Ii ~' f:"tt1n rf}l ,...,. VI•\"• ~•J;r'"H:re 1a}: "•Mnc:•• "'1·
C K1llll• Htoh khool llOf t!lol1\I '°' '""""'/Ion 1n Ml -M Jt i 41•r 11111• • •ltilll "...,.,,,,._ "9MfWI.
GREAT GIFT IDEAS
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GREA l SAVINGS WITH
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FOOTIAll "PRO" GOlF BAllS y..,, <"-i<• •f Int.vs
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"91111•<•·
7"
WIATHllllT
lllAlll XIII
1 AUTOMATIC RIFLE·
22 <.liffr i111...-K rUI• ll'l'ilh .w .. ,., 41 .. ,...,. '"I"·
9995
O.t, M•xfli,.,. T'P-flite!
IOlURDIRll
SHOE SKATES
CWldr•'s "Strfff l /Rp"
kt si4tw• na. ,\qij •
.... ;. W.Ck" wMt•.
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trftter sWll'r••il •"'"'" "'! ...... Mrs.
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FOOT8All KITS
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COMiststf Ml .... ,..,
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DODOIRIDGI
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12~';; 9995
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f M M lillff f• .. , ......... "" Sizes 7 f• ll.
2995
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STORE HOURI: MON. THRU Flil, •O A.M. TO I P.lil.
SAT. •IUN. 10A.M. TOIP.lil.
TUSTIN IANTAANA
JritlWP'OlllT A\11.. 1)151 •• l ltll 10L er.
•I ,lllllT ITllll~f •I MtcAf'Tt4Ulll
,h_.:'t32·S· PtlOl'!t: M7·31fT
NOW, 4 STORU IN ORANG E COU!f'IV
!mbtr, 18, 1972 DAJL V PILOT %:J
Mauldin's Own
·Favorite • • •
"•\ .
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• • • ·Still · Relevant
Two w1rs liter. Bill Mauldin'• cartoons stm say it aH for the guys who .,.
"up front" doin<J the dirty worlc. Mauldin once selected t he cartoon above
as one of his own favorites from World Wu !l 's "Up Front" series.
Ho ,.Id: "One• I thought I did a very funny cartoon (about) en old-time
. covelryman shooting his i••P .. , It hos simplicity; it tens a story; it
doesn't need words. It is, I believe, the very best kind of cartoon."
Mauldift is still cloing some of the wo rld 's "very best kind of c1rtoons."
, ~ f!~ strokes o.f his tol1ntecf .P:'~ .,~.,,,eke some of the most biting
editorial co~menh to be found on toCl1y's issues. If you 're loeliiig for
relevancy, look al Mauldin two we" liter (fr"'luently featured in the Daily
Pilolj~ -. -.-•
Look at the !dltorial Page of the
DAILY PILOT
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%4 DAJLV PILOT
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Mond11y, OtcMlbrr 18, 1972
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Auto Research Data Told W a·II Street • • • V.S. Census Burec1u Releases Wealth of Information.
By CARL CARSTENSEN
A wealth or infonnutlon on
auto.mobiles and their use wns
gathered by the U.S. Census
Burt>au during !he lasl tv.·o
years and afler the govern-
1nent digested the data they
released the information in a
typical SC\tra\ \'Olume re port.
A few highlights -son1e in·
teres ting, son1e expected -
follCf\I•:
_:. A\'ERAGE CAR OC·
cupancy for all trips-is t.9,
ranging from a high of 3.3 oc-
cupants for "vacation trips"
to a tow of 1.4 occupants fo:-
"10 and from v.·ork " trips.
-Averajl:e car occuoancy
in creases with trio 1enath.
-Automobile oo;upancy is
higher on weekends.
-One occupant tr i p s
represent 50.2 percent of all
trips.
-As 1he annual income nf a
household increases. so does
the average annual mileage
FINANCE
per \•ehicle.
-As the average age of an
automobile increases. t h e
average annual in i I ea g e
decreases.
-New car purchases
represent about one-half of all
car sales.
-Automobiles in two and
three-or-more car families
average more miles per vehi-
cle annually than automobiles
operated in one-car
households.
..
Finance
Briefs
-Passenger automobiles
avera~e 11',600 miles annually.
-'I'he greatest perce.ntage R of vehicle miles are driven
during the summer month!;
the lowest percentage during
the winter.
-The largest seasonal e!-
fect on vehicle trips Is in the
"social" and "recreational"
trip purpose calegnries.
-TRIPS FOR "earning a
living" and "family business"
show no significant seasonal
variation in average length.
-The average automobile
trip length is 8.9 miles and 30
percent of all trips are less
than 2 miles.
Ford Division wW back up
record 1972 car and truck
sales with an even better
performance in 1973. Gordon
MacKen2ie, division general
sales manager, h~ prediqed,
MacKell'Zi~ made his pred ic-
tion during an interVtew and
said, "Ford Division will sell
about 2,300,000 cars and
1.000,000 trucks this year set-
ting another new record for
the division."
"FOR 1973 every sign points
to another great year for
business in general and the
automobile b u s I n e .s s in
particular," MacKenlie said.
He said that 1972 b the first
year in which Ford Division's
combined car and truck total
e Boat Scrap Your Money's Worth
sales will exceed 3,QOO,QOO. I
"We 've had sorpe prtlty bot
items going for us ln 1972, '' be
said. "The small car market
Is the first thing that comes to I
mind. The market, which in-
cludes compact.a aod sub-com-
pacts, has grown ftom 15 per-
cent of the Industry In the 1965
model year to 35 peiunt In
1972. And leading the ~k
now in that market is the Pin-
to.
"TillS-WILL mark the fint
time an American car has led
the subcompact se(ment. Pin-
to hai *1 a ,ter:rific little car
for us, and s1nce we in-
troduced t1'e Pinto WllilOn
earlier this year, Pinto sales
have gone out o( sight."
MacKenzie said combined
Pinto and Maverick sales ac-
count for 18 . wi;ent of the
small ca: market, the biggest
share for any 1di\1iJion in the
industry. ·
He also noted that.. this year
the imported car~ share of in·
du s·tr y sale s·t hcou g h
November is down fi'Om 15.7
percent last year to 14.9 per·
cenl
He said that Ford Division is
beaded for lta fifth consecutlYe
year of trock sales leadership
and added, "We don 't expect It
to end here.
LOS ANGELES -The
freighter Liberty Manufac-
turer, damaged after going
aground in October outside
U:is Angeles Harbor. will be
sold for scrap, owners say.
'72 Yule Gifts Less Useful,
A spokesman for ~1anurac·
lurer and Navigation Co. of
Hong Kong said Thursday a
San Francisco nrm ls taking
bids on the ~year-014 vessel
which finally was jarred fro1n
its two-week seabound perch
Oct. 26 after several unsuc·
cessful attempts.
Safer, Costlier, Effortless
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e .S1111kist
SAN FRAKCISCO -Eight
San Francisco export firn1s
v.·on $723 ,000 in antitrust
damages from Sunk i s t
Growers, Inc .
By SYLVIA PORTER
There are only seven shop-
ping days left till Christmas -
and by now, the trends,
themes and directions in the
array of gifts being offered
during this biggest spending
year of history are clearly evi·
dent.
ed from the marketplace by
the Food & Drug
Administration under t h e
C'hild Protection and Toy Safe-
ty Act of 1969. Among other
indications or the mounting
war again.sl lo y-r e I at ed
trageWes are: an increasing
use of age group labels to The export firms charged
that Sunkist froze them out of
marketing California oranges
in Hong Kong through a 1966
agreement for direct ship-
ments to Reliance Com-
mercial Enterprise~ in the
Asian port.
o f show you what toys are al>'
economic expansion is un-propriate for what age
mistakahle. The underlying groups; better instructions to
optimism and the national increase the safety or the toy
yearning for prosperity in when it's actually being used .
peace could be denied only by
a Scrooge.
The overall trend
e Debits Up
LOS ANGELES -Bank
debits for November and the
first 11 months ,of 1972 have
st a record. says th e Los
Angeles Clearing tl o use
Association.
The association said th;i.t
bank debits. the tota1 of all
check transactions. rose 20
percent during November to
$35.9 billion compared to $29.3
billion during the same month
a year ago.
PERSONAL
RADIO PAGER
TONE or VOICE
Mtw C_,.ad hcll;el Ul'lt
LOW COST
MONTH to MONTH
REHIAL IASIS
ORANG£ COUNTY
RADl01ELEPHONf
SEBVICE. '"'
Personalized • Stylish • Efficient
Order For Yourself or • Friend
Mey be used on envelop•• es return eddre11
le.bell. Also very hendy •1 identificetion
lebel1 for m.,kin9 personel items ·such •1 boo~1, record1, photos, etc. Lebels stick on
9\a11 end mey be used for marking home
cenned focd items. All labels era printed
'With stylish Voque type on fin• qu•lity whit ..
gummtd p•p•r.
AS FOR HfGH price tags, a
home bowling alley is o(fered
in one catalog for $2,859; a
fibcrglas "Swimobt1e·• which
tows the child (or you)
through the water is on sale
for $329.50.
• No effort items are
everywhere, underlying a
trend which goes on and on.
As illustrations, there are:
remote control switches to
tum on and off home ap-
pliances, TV sets, e t c . ;
switches which are activated
when you blow a whistle:
automalic dice shakers, card
shufflers and poker playing
machines are bringing us ever
closer to the day when you'll
hardly mo\'e when ~·ou play;
children 's mugs which say
"we love you" are making it
possible to avoid havina to say
this yourself; piston-ooerated
nutcrackers are eliminating
the fun of failure in cracking a
shell .
• sr-1ALLER AND smaller
is a trend as clear as bhu~er
and bi'1:Rer. You can "'buv a
onP-ounCe 1"'4 Inch trAnsii.tor
rRdio which runs on hel\rln1t
aid battA.rles: a mini-torch
with a 5.CIOG.deln'ee pinooint
f111me for the home workshoo:
ll folrt-uo 7-lnch Ttali~n model
"world'!! sm111lest phone' '
which olUJ!:S into anv jack.
• You call' 'M>lo clean uo
the plo.net with how-to-do
books and paperbacks and ter-
rariums, faucet water
purifiers. natural f o o d s
Americans
Really Like
Cold 'OJ'
LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) -
Americans drank 108,431,000
gallons of rrozen concentrate
orange juice during the year
ending December tt the f1or-
lda Citrua Department said. -
The total was 7 percent
greater than the 1971 season .
~· .
The department's execu1lve
director, Edward A. Taylor,
noted that the s a I es
performance of chilled orange
juice "has been even more
spectaci;lar a s consumer.a
have reported purchasing an
estimated 13,741,000 go.lions of
the product since that season
opened On October 1."
~ ~ .. • .
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lh! said this was a gain of 28
percent over purchases of last
year.
Taylor said the 1 a t e s t
average retail price for A six
ounce container of co~ntrate
was 20.S cents and 38.1 cenl.IJ
for a quart of Cllllled jui(f, •
cookbooks, e<:o-action kits,
etc., etc.
• Do-it·yourse\£, as you
might expect, is another hardyl
trend. Big sellers thi! year are
home breadmakers, w i n e
making kits, sourdough bread
starting kits, cheese makers,
pasta machines, y o g u r t
makers, cand.1e making sets,
home-made sausage k I t s .
Steady sellers are the old
standbys for tbe h o m e
worksrop, sewing room (man
and-or woman), garage.
•Nostalgia continues
strong too, with the range now
broadened to Include electric
barber poles, .gumball lamps,
home ice cream makers, old
milk stools, a replica of tbe
gramophone, antique c a r
models, anything from the at-
tic more than 25 years old.
• "ELEC'JRIC everything" is
being pushed as hard as ever
-in the face o( wamlngs
from every side that we are
entering a period of major
poWer shortages and we must
cut down our use of electricity
in particular. Yet, being vro-
moted as never before are
home electric engravers, elec-
tric paint removers, home lle-
detec.tors, automatic f I s b
feeders, electric soup tureens
and cracker crispers. eleclrle
eyebrow tweezers and pepper
mills (battery or plug-in).
\Vho's talking to and who's
listening to whom?
• Thoughtful gifts, I n -
expensive and refreshing I ad·
mit, are also on the market -
so you won't nominate me for
Scrooge. Memberstups t n
organizations ranging from
the National Wildlife' Federa-
Uon to Zero Population
Growth; subscriptions to con-,
servaUon journals, large-type
newspaper editions, low-cost
but !requently mo s t in·
fonnatlve government
publications in such fields as
automat\ve safety, f o o d
preparaUon, prom Ising
careers , education ;
enrollments in adult course;
etc.
A HODGEPODGE, yes -It
couldn't be anything else ln
the U.S. at this time of con-
tinuing economic expansion
and transition Into a new era
of uneasy peace but still
peace.
Mesa Firm
Distributes
~1arCU! Motors, of" Costa
Mm, has been appointed a
dJstrlbutor for C h e m I c a I
Dynamics CorporaUon.
According to Wiiiiam E.
Marcus, the finn will be
fesponsible for AAle a f
Chemical Dynamics producta
throughut the area.
Chemica l Dynamics
Corporation, headquartered In
Chicago, produc~ ga8011ne
and oil additives, radiator end
transmlsaton sealera and a
carburetor cleaner under tht
"CbemGua,rd" name.
•
• 7' ... 1 · ·,. ·~ • . . ;;.,-'J'. .I ., ••
··:&ppllf ·S;;i'!~~lflll ~;ru; ~~,.Of!f!¥:);~.
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stock.
likely
the Or-
Fifteen out of every 100 Americans today own
We couldn't prove it, of course, but it seems
that th~· percentage is even greater here in . 1 • .
arige · toast · area ... and it's growing every day.
That'~ why the DAILY PILOT was proud, years ago,
to be the first newspaper in Orange County to bring
its ~eaders "today's final stocks today" via super high
speed wire services. We're still doing it in every home-
delivered edition and the service gets better all the time.
' Wall 'Street's computers "talk to" computers in the
DAILY ·. PILOT plant every trading day at the rate of
more than 1,000 words per minute. It takes only 12
minutes to •move .. the entire. New York ?-nd Amer.icon
StO(!k Exchange reports from th~ 'ca n y (,'~ s of Wall
Street to the typesetting machines of the DAILY PILOT
right . here ·qn the . Orange Coast.
. t .
And when ·technology finds a way to beat that speed . ' ' -·record, the DAILY PILOT, no doubt, will be among the
first to use it to bring readers "today's action today."
When · it comes to financial news, the one that means
busi n&ss is the
DAILY PILOT
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'Tis The Season -;J
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• • • But What's
The
"'
Reas -on?
. -.
In fact, here are 5 good reasons for shopping early:
1. S.tretching _ out the Christmas shopping season gives refailers a ch'!nce to function more
efficiently. When clerks-are less harried, shopping is more pleasant for everyone.
2. Many retailers offer their really special "specials" early in the season to enco~ the
public to shop early and to help alleviate the last-minute "panic" buying.
3. JuJt in case your favorite Christmas gift merchant has underestimated your enthusiasrry for
the season, .a longer period of shopping gives him a chance to re-orde-, popular items
so ·he doesn't have to disappoint shopp~ts late~ in th~ season.
4. When you ta,ke more days to shop you can do the iob more thoroughly, visit more stores,
' compdre prices and quality'tmd be 11JOre satisfied with the gifts you finally decide to ·buy .
5. And there's no secret about it, the Christmas shopping season is the biggest sales period of
the year . for most retailers. Support local merchants now and you'll help make them .
enough profit to keep their prices reasonable all year long. (And prices will never be more
reasonable than they are now.)
Thia meamge preaented as a public 'service on behalf of our friends and yours, the retail
merchiinta of the Orange Coast Area, by the DAILY PILOT
Watch For Special Sections Filled With Early Chrisbnas Goodies in the . . . . .
DAILY. PILOT
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Z DAJLV PILOT MondJy, Ottrntber 18, 1972
AMBLER
A ~•VY
Nl6KT RAIN IJ.A'i
ABATED, AND /l(f ----· FN..LS' LAW
FOR'CE5_ .51R£NS
SLEN{ Sl"EED
•
DOWN TI-IE
MIGM\oVAV ...... I _ _.-.;e
TUMBLEWEEDS
HERE'S M'f ANNLJA/.. POCREI: PROCLAIMIN&
~ECOM~ER 25th AS CHl\ISTMAS PAY
IN 6-1\IMY 6-ULCH! SE~ ™r l1'S A:>ST'EI' Pl\OMINENT!.Y! ,,.~.-.,,._,....,...._...,
,,.,,
MUTI AND JEFF
~~
SINAI
by At'Sinlth
M NOT! 'YOU KNOW
l-loWTllEY DO EVERYTHING BY COMPUTER MPCHINES INOURCOM~Y-
. FIGMENTS
NANCY
--
TODAY'S CIDSSIDID PVZZLB • ACROSS 51 Noise
1 Pilot'• 52 "Al · -of
necessity
15 Thin crisp
cooky
10 California
valley
14 "It'.~ only·
tact"
5'4 Spllltd the ......
58 European
59 Pro ----
et Moslem
religious
15 G1meon leader
horseback 62 Ro1d of old
16 C1lm 63 A~ any 1im1
17 Menu itei;n 64 Kidney
_ 1! Uuered •!9Ud 66 ~"',..• 1 19 AetOUnded """!"" O 20 Tailor's 1 A.pi.
employee 68 A-'v•
22 Set of dllh.. 67 Har9ngu•
24 F!Jres f1tmly In DOWN
piece
25 Wtndii,g
mtctiine
'Z1 Prectk:e
30 MatUte
31 GrMk
goddess
32 lmperloYI
37 Bllill
38 Drie1t
Ml Where Salem
11: Abbr.
.4 I Prepared for
dilhtrtnl
wmk
·,,.3 Theater
1ection
1 Hand tool
2 Japanese
gelatin•
3 Valley
4 Gathers
togethtr . ·~ ...... bocly:2
we«!• ··-7 N1g1'1v•
word
8 SOff'OWful
word
9 C1mtvorou•
m1mtn1JI
10 Htvlnig rnwa
44 Umpire'• br111
decision 11 81 of UH
I S Buslneurn1n 12'Colnf
48 Consequ1nc1 13 Emotion
S1turday's Puzzle Solved:
21 H91t feature 42 Certain
23 Min of many racehorn&
words 43 Gollef Gene 25 Canner's
equipment 46 -• tee:
27 Back Perfect
28 North 47 ·-
ArMricm T~
Indian 48 l(ind of
29 W••pq" pan uantk
D Not Al Owl'Kt
migratOfV eo City ot
34 Court flgur1 Oregon
of old 53 Spo1k wildly 35 Egg on 3l'I Uni>'eallnt 65 Rivero!
loOk -Ru~
31 _ Ill Giw off
Sainte
Marie
'38 Laughed, in 1
way 80 Deeade
by Dale Hale
by Emie Bushmiller
Tkrs ONE IS PEftFECT·--
LOOK AT ALL THE ROOM
J
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UNDER ·IT FOR
PACKAGES
PEANUTS
JUDGE PARKER
furu~E
SURG!ctJS
of
A l'iERlc.A
DICK TRACY
' ..
SHI ,IMAL.1.Y PK\.L
ASLEEP, SAM! I
AATE TO WAAE .wt!
llASV, u .. TMIAI! I '
TAKI! IT SLOW
-SLOW.
'
'
DOOLiY'5 WORLD
SALLY BANANAS
"
GORDO
MOON MUWNS
DOC, I DoN'r DARI' ,;,
<;o7o SLJEP.AT ,
Nr<OHT.-1 'THINK;~!../)'~
COOT GALLOPIN' BRAIN DRAIN,
Oil SOMl'THIN'.
" '"
ANIMAL CRACKERS
·:
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by Chqrtes M. Schulz 1"7"'--.....,....-._....; ~~AA\1! A OIRl'1TMAS TREE • EVEN W<lCl05lUCK. .
•
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by Chester Gould
TMAT DID !Tl NOW,
TO PULL OUT TMIS
PLANK,
I
WlfU.,
WllY Nor?
/
•
by Ro9er Bradfl•ld
by Gus Arriola
by ~rd Johnson
0 Tlte thing 11 •be'• married and once you're married ..
there's nothing to write about"
DENNIS THE MENACE
... .. ..
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'J'DOH'r "llllNK HE ~EM5E~Et> ME .... HE
J(~PT CAU.llf.¥t '811SrPl.'. • ..
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TOMGllT'S
'(V IDGHiJGHTS
.,
K'1:LA II 7:00 -Getting_ 'there First. A look
at t!ie competlllve spirit that. has led Amertca 14
Its current world pos!Uon. E;'V. Marshall nutates.
K~ET Ill 8:00 -Opera Theater. Jacques Of!en-
bach f fantuy opera ''Tales bf Hoffman" is pre-eentecl.
NBC D 9:00 -"The Snoop Sliter&• Two.quaint
sisters who write murder mysteries become per-
sollally inyolved In the murder of a glamorous
movie !!tar. Helen Hayes, Mildred Natwick Art
Carney, Paulette Goddard. '
ABC Q 9:00 -the Rookies. Earl Holliman
gueaLs u a retiring poUce officer who bolds off
buJlaozera at gunpoint after bis ranch has been
coqdemned for a freeway.
CBS B 9:30 -Doris Day Show. Doria replaces
Cy Bennett u editor In chief of Today's World.
"
. .
)
Movie
By BOB THOllµS
HOLLYWOOD (AP) -"A·
gen68tion a'go, c o 11 e g e
students •weTe Writing novels.
Now they want to make
movies."
Tbis comment by a mm.
educator reOects, the growing
trend of movie studies in the
naUon's colleges and
universities. The growth has
been recorded by t h e
American F·l l m Institute,
whlcli annually surveys the
nwnber of film schools.
Mondly, DfCM\bef' 18, 1972
Schools ,on
ENTERTAINMENT
universities streu history and
appreclaUoo coun;u, but
there is a growing trend
toward mat e-.your-own·
movies.
••'J'here is also a new
developmeat In the use of
television and tape,'' be added.
"Tbis year we've.,added TV to
the cinema department at use. ll's lmporLant for young
film makers to be able to use
all visual mediums."
This year, the Institute
reJlOIU, mm ....;... and
The big question is: How
well can universities prepare
students for film making
careers? training programs are being ..._ ________ ,,
offered at 427 ' schools of THIS BAS been a sourc! of
higher education, an increase disillusionment for many film
of t.2S from last >:ear· remarked Arthur K n l g h t , students a f t er graduation.
Students cah major in f.tlm criti~ and longtime teacher of Some of them ·complain that
at 96 universities, a 40 percent " t te ch te d 'ilm. "As a result, most of the ama eurs a ama urs t rise within a year. 'Forty-aeven: "' i..~ " UCLA nd SC school!: offer adv an c e d film departments I've known ~amateurs. a U
DAILV PILOT
Rise
Vidor and the late J...t. V~
Stomberg .. visiting 'PfO',
fesson .
A recent gradul!le ol USC
grumbled that "teaming art In
a unlver~ty is a. bad begln-
n i n g .'' The real
disillusk>nment comes when
the students try to mate it in
the movie world. They are
faced with an industry that is 1
depressed and unions that are
restrictive.
"But there's always hope
that you'll be another Cop-
pola," said a UCLA studenL
He referred to Francis Ford
Coppola who-won bis masters'
degree at UCLA with his ftrlf
feature, "You're a Big Boy
J'l()w." He directed another
film called "The Godfather."
Paramount rettntly sent him
a check for $1."4 million as part
payment for his interest in the
film. .TV 'DAltY tOG degrees in fiim, Including have been located in the most have tried to cure that by hav-ing auch film greats as King Ph.D.s. Some 2,392 courses, ramshackle and remote ofl ----------'-----------
Monday
Evening
DECIMIU ll
-.a.I 17 CGftW .................. .......... ,., ............
....... _ .. ,...17,
..... 80111Cl&l-iJ ,..._. .. Brttd Df Ylolla
Q (J)(j)llJ,,_ ....
W Jowl Stat' \'4, Geor1i1 Ttdl.
£) r:.:~ \I.Id WH1 .... -__ ,,.._
..... hen•
en ii&•••...._. ·--111--
Bah, Hum-,.,.·-ranging from mo. 1. •P-buildings." v-u preciation· to how to make use and UCLA are the most
your own, are being taught Bill Cosby Oeft) as the fastidious roommate of a popular schoois with film
glum slob (George Kir~y), tries to pe~age his un-"WE RAVE about 400 ap-students, because both are
-ffltwlci, Art C.Mr, hulett• God· lid f · d to · t Santa Cl f pUcations from students each well equipped and have strong , we. T• ..-i sisten w11a .mt• y nen unpe~a e , aus or some . .th the . industry
llWdlr ~ -.. P..,11-orphans .on "The N_ew IJill Cosby Show" tonight at year,'' reports Hugh Grauel, tie.! wi movie · . a1tJ ~ 1
1
Iii ........ of 1 head.of the UCLA film scMoL A1sQ popµlar is the ~! ~ mlrld _.star. 10' on CBS, Channel 2. ''We can only accept so to 'ltl, California Institute of Arts,
D , .. ...., depending oo bow many of our endowed by the Disneys.
students have graduated."
(J) T'il Mi•tmtr The film school at the 1'WE THREE schools have
B CIJ m .... -..... 'Johnny''Film w1·nner 'Univ~ty of Souther n thebest·equipmen~but ·weby SPldal 1'11D1 of G.tound" Elrt Hol· Califomia, oldest in I.he nation. no means have a monopoly,''
11111111 fuesb as a retlrina policl also has a long waiting list. It said UCLA's Grauel. '"niere
offlc:er who llOlds Otf butklm:US at
1unpo1nt after his ranch Ills bltn TOKYO (AP) -"Johnny functions as a human being in was founded in 1929, when are also excellent film schools
tondemllld tor a 1,.....,. Got His Gun," an American an attack during World War movies were c o n s i d e re d at Temple University:, Bf». Ill ·~~ -anti' war mov'ie has been 1." unwoJ1hy of academic study. too University, Northwestern, .,...., .. - ' "I· .1.;:_k fllm study is still North Carolina .and New Y~
•-----• ••-G and n..i-• Timothy Bottoms plays the wm u•• -nc1.11n:u we r T"1 i..a. winner --R1.1--.1 the parvenu of the Uni'versi'h•,"
1111-I the f · f'I lion f main charaeter. llUl131U!;"n::u ~3'
n ore1gn· I ms,. sec o r~=~~J;~;=~~l~a~carde~m~yicioimimiuin~i t~yi,~'~'iiKni~'~gh~tioiboervi~ed~~tha~I ~moat, the 1972 Japanese A r t •.JO•-"' -l)ollS RPll<" Festival. 'YOU Se·-t'1on' Cy Bennett a Edllor.J11.Qlllf at To-The jury said the movie, ...
dlJ'• Wor14. written and directed by Dalton There's something for YOU
@ 'he f.IJ. (R) Trumbo and produced by in the "YOU Section" of the
(I) Sil "'"' tf ....., Wiii Bruce Campbell, "displays DAILY PILOT every Sunday.
0 m lltWt man's dignity in 8 touching Check its personal appeal for ""ICll._WllttrCMklll lt:IOfJllll .... 11 c...i, ltllllf manner through the main you and yours. = = .._ C..W. lllf'J llltsb. _c~ha~ra~c~te::r~w~ho~l~ost~~all~~hi~s-==========='ll ........ ..... {}) ....... &!---··-
Peter ~hia aJid James OToole. l.Oren f.oco
dream lhe Impossible Dream
in an Arthur Hiller film
m--.c..... Oleµb:it11I s "The 1o1111 o1
Q)..... ....... 111'1111 ltalll'" Thi o.rtment s
.. LJ111 a.ab otllralorl lll'ltt.Mf SOlllt Slrlnll , ..... -............ _ .... .
D ~Inc There First: :;;':;... -"""" .... • * l)to-. ~Iola ..... h-,_, ~ .... . -==.:...~ ::win: Man:aticl 1M Dltpr·
A _., at tlll CllM,.citM ..
!Mt"-1111 ~ tt lb car-••c.r._
mt worW pcllltloll, LQ, 111tW11 • ......_ • .. CWt
ntmta. •... tt r..-. Mathlell Cl) .... ,.... qw1mls with Man:tllt, flnallJ a Wlllr'• .,. u.r admltti111 IMt lie Ill) lonpr kNll
ID I tM tay "'" m I 1191• tf JN.. e lldt s.br1
• • ' I :-1
"Manof*
bMancha
,. • J~ . <Dli'QI ,.. "•A ';,'1'..il ~~ um.11-.-
·sra:1AL MATINEES DAil Vi
BOX OFFICE OPfN 12 to 91
"' 2nd AT BOTH CINEMAS · !·
JOHN WAYNE -MAX VON SYDOW
Rl TON HESTON -SIDNEY POITB
SHELLEY w ... TERS
...
:!W t imux
'ACADlllY
'AWAD ....
"STA<Tae. -----w '°' fU.ntll ..... --f.Q-..... "" -·-. en __ ... .,...., m--
BURT REYNOLDS "FUZZ'' RAC~UEL WELCH ~==== ................... ================~; NOW AT IOTN CINfMAS j
m ... ..,_ •-"•"' m--CIJ ' 10:30 Alli: .....
7:31 9,..., .......... " ... DTalll ...
Qell' Jalln Fora,thl 1U111:L @ T..._. ....... -k... ·--(1)71o--mu,,. a -1 _, C2IWl..., m--
w. Llwf9 (dn:) '52-stM Ilk· lt.45 fl-.u Qutta, ltoblrt Wap11, _
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---·-· .• • , ......... tf.. -..., Id DoeullllfQrJ' 1111 lit (dta) '61-:;-lradford 'Dillman.
ICOlofltal state " our pl1111l. hv-a· •• t.•••J """ Joty
dllClll ., tfll Unlltd MatioM Coll-BISll09 Is Mbst!MI host.
flftlltl 01 tlM HUlllH ~l'Oflllllilt. CIJ ... : . .,_, M $M1 ., _. -...... ,.,., . ., __ ...... •. ...,_ u--•~«•> GJ ...,_ Clrlfi '66-Raf bilMt. Tom Bell •iffWl .... ...._"T.. ·T-·~·=-of Hofflull" l8C 111c49ttiol " • Jactf1111 on.n111c11·a ,.., .,.,. m ~
1bollt thl avtllof ttoffw'a • 12:t1811111tt; .,.;...., ,...,.
ltfvttlblm wtti row Cflrnl (CCMll) '44-Caadlttf Colkrt, frtcl
..... &Ill MdllrflY.
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._,.._ ... rmll:lJIWU."-IDl'illlWll _, .... ·Ill llrllll · Cllllomlf · lllll'H:mll SlllASIOOI.
!Nlfl'--·-JCIU1!9<-.!!ll--~ llt!IUoolUUIB!Bl•llo:..·1 ... -• -··--·~-___ ..,.. ___ -~-··-·----·-·-..-
If you steal $300\000
from the mob, it's not ·robbery.
It's suicide. SHOWING
NOWI
ANTHONY.QUINN • YAPHO KOi 10
"ACROSS no"STREET"
... AllTllOllY FRAllCIOSA :
lhllll .....
m-•---m-: C21W! --IZ:JllGI-._ .. -l ~======::'.:::::.:::'.'.~~======-1 (lira) '3'-KIJ rlMCb,. Id Hunter. hit Iii .._.. {com) '49, I-I:• Ill--
GI MERV SALUTES 1:00 0 Cll -* IRVING BERLIN 1:10 (IJ -at l:lm lrtffl• ...
t:ttBCIJ """•"" ''""' ""'' 10tt-st1fllll11t ft.., lllCY and
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Tl:OIMICCll,,°"•U-
W.TIONM.GIHPAl.~S
tm'E McOUIUl/MJ kOAAW ~"TM( GVAWAY"A M$I' ARTISTS Pflf.SENTATION
CO.$TARRI«> llH JOHtf10fil • Ali LCTTIPll ANO Uil.U' S1'llJrMP$ AS"ffUH"
SCRf[NfllAY 8¥ WALTER HU• rfQ,I Tl-( NOVEl. 8Y .tM ll«JMP$0N• >.f\ISIC 111'
Ql,INCT J0NtS •A SOl..M/fO!jTlR-IWDWI ~· P1QJJCtO BY
0N.tJ fOSltR N«l MIT04EU 9AO'M'!I • OIRCCTm 8T SAM ~4 ~'°':~ss~~~&trol~
STARTS TUES. DEC.19
• NEWPOllT CENTE~
•••
2tlD AT CW I 2 CHARLES BRONSON
~ "THE MECHANIC :jjaa£•';.:;'"•-·· ·~:
• • EDWARDS
Ll\l ll\11'.'IHR
HA~~~ .. ~ "T ADAM\
)'IA ~f >A • ;.7'#4141
• • •
'GOtDIE HAWN
EILEEN HECKART
EDWARO AllEllT
, .... ~~~-.... ~~ ··'i0.•11 ... ~·········"··-.-d· ~········-·················~ .. ~.'!!······
llUftlUWll .b AIU! '1ID .
l!!ll -JJ<$
1r.c--
'" MllOlt~"'"· WCOllT
Charles Bronson in ''RED SUM'' (PG)
t!O WAADS
I l\f\1\( f\HR
9CIOll ...... ---,.,.
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I M.1.l ~f•f _.. l ('l lU \
lA ""'~A • 9 l9 t l •I "----~-·~W~lt~·~SllV.:!!l~M<~OU:::::tt~N~'·~.......,..,:::::;.:_. ____ ,
\ ' • •
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,
• •
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•
_za DAILY PILOT Mondaf. 0o<..-18, nn
The Twelve PUBUC NOTICll l'UBLIO N0111ll! of Days TV ··=.~.:=r l'ICTIOUI---Tllt ....... ,..._ ...... .....,_ ,_ -n•-... . .,._ ...........
0 Au 1 T ke he . T """'"' ...... , ••. ., w. _,,, -MUIOC _,..,,. r, tie ur ys Not on t Dinner abl,es ·~..:::·e<ooif ...... M.":'=.-·--: Kt,... ,..,. .. ~ Calf. .... ,. 0. ... -· -·-~
By JAY SHARBl/M'
NEW YORK (AP) -The
tra ditional Twelve Days or
Christmas USU1 lly atart on
Christmas Eve and extend
through I.he Epiphany .
Tele\'lslon reviewers probably
would report the period's
events this way:
On the first day o f
Otrlstmas, my TV gave to me
a Partridge family ln a pear
tree. 'Ibey looked silty up
there, but that's television.
On the second day of
Christmas, my TV gave to me
two turtle doves -Bridget
and Bernie -and t h e
Partridges in a pear tree.
On the third day o f
Christmas, my TV gave to me
three French hens -they said
"hon jouri' and did barref rolls
on the Wide World of Sports -
two turtle doves and"' the
Tlllttlil.ltl-a.lllMI~ ... ~nwl.._,.,. _,.,
he awam toward another com-Chrlstmas. my 1V gave to me '*'"'''!:"-,_ c. n.rw. n • 1i '': ,::..-;-..::._. ~ Panridgos In a pear tree.
merc'·J A ~• sma '·d 11 ladl danc' g My w"e Im Tiii• •'•""'*" ,. .. w1w. IM c-n-..._•• "". s....-e n l~ no es 1n . u • ei..11 .. °'""" c-tJ •: "'•••l'llMr-. l1lll ....._" ...... 1111 ~~.,. ON THE FOURnt day o( explanation for it. mediately gave them the 1m w11.L1A.M ~ •f JOHN, couMTY ..... ._,.,_ 911
Christmas. my TV gave to me bum's rush. e&.<l(. IY .._..., J. MIOltOIC. DfifMltY. e . ., ... u ... "'"' """ ............. .,"' ... c.wv foor calling birds , aU on Dial· ON Tl1E EIGHTH day of ~~. °',,";"', -"rmt Oii,., .!?"!: CIWtl: ot or.. C.untr' •n DMI•• 1.
ing ror Dollars. three French Chrlslmrui, my 1'V gave to me ON THE TWElFI11 day ol -·-"' · · .... _... ~l't11:r~~ ~! J.:::. =~v
hens , two turtle doves and the eight maids a-milking. They Christmas, my TV gave to me PUBUC NOTICE Publtllltd ' eoo 1 Oii 'fi:'
Partridges in a pear tree. all said they were pulling for 12 lords a -1 e a p t n g • ,A ~ t\. o;rn ttn' w .,1:...,., 1:
On the fifth day 0 f the Waltons. spokesman identified them as ~~~~0~,s.::A~"'tf:S 'Im )111-12
Christmas, my TV gave to me On the ninth day 0 f network vice presidents ·who TM 1o11aw1"" .--t• 11o1no bv11 .... 1------------I
five golden rings. It appeared Christmas, my TV gave to me backed shows that wer e ••1 c AP 1 TA L 1 N v es TM E"' T PUBUC NOTICE
neither Maude's fourth nor nine drummers drumming. canceled in midseason. MANAGERS, 21s ArMlhYJt, a.ibM ...., "1'"°• ctr11. ""2 ,w:nrtcMll •ust ... ss fifth marriage had worked out They were Identified as Buddy It was a messy Christmas, -'--H~ 215 i\nleftl'rlt, a.MIN NAU STATSM•n
and she had sworn off wedding Rich. what witil tile Partridges two ~·~';"'~~ ~r?..,. COftdOO«I iw 911 .,T}M flllowfnl ,..,.... " clolne i:-i-
band I II.A t 1..01~1 ' --s or u~ season. On the 10th day of turtle doves, three French JO..-Hickok "'"' ... """' '"u:1c SHOWCAS•, 2121
On the sixth day of Christmas, my TV gave to me hen• foor calling birds five Tiii• 11.i-1 111911 ""'"" "" C-'V ~=-=--Newport •• • "11 '
Christ TV • ...., ' Cl«k of Or"°" c-tv on: ~ 30.. mas, my gave to me 10 pipers piping. A spokesman golden rings, six geese a· 1m w1uLAM e. s1 JOHN, COUNTY :n::*~~ 1~=
six geese a-laying. The Y said this was because the klytng-seven swans a-swim· c1..f:RK. By a.-iy J. ~ °= ~ '*' '
labored m i g h t i I Y , but F e d e r a I Communications mlng 'eight maids a·mllklng, Putll!.-t Or9fllN! coest ~11'1 .....,, ~ ...... 1s CllllMtM "" • cer-
telev ision still produced more Commission had b a n n e d nlne drummers drumming, IO o.c...., 4' 11• 11' ts. ltn 331i.n ~a..lj11
eggs than they "'ere able to cigarette advertising. pipers piping, 11 ladies danc· PUBUC NOTICE TN•.'*-""*"•• 111111 ""'"'"" c_. emit. On h h d f · and 2 •-~· I pin 1y C1erti; • o.-..., c-ty ........... " im
-____ , _. __ 1_11 ___ .~Y __ , __ U!&.::__::_:_1_~_= __ .. _._•.:_~g~.-1 ~ICTtTIOUS IUSHt•ss Mwtt, "'""" .......... . On the seventh day o[ MAME STATEMENT ........ ,. ~ ~ .......... ..
Christmas, my TV ga~ to me ii!i':.. ':.~11111 ,,_,... •r• '°'"' %9' ,_,,,, ci::::=."""
seven s w ~.n 5 a-swimming. CAP& ·AIRE ca.. uo w wi1-. ,,..,.. Th tta ked M • S ·1 COit• M9M, CAll!arllY nU1 ,..,.,_, Or ... Clhl 0.Uy .-11ot. ey a c ara. p~ :r; 35 WH11.m T. 11.0dlelle, 2'Dt2 C9Pktrono N----27 ... DICI ,.., ... n. "·
L•,.., Hlilltlnlll1111 hldl. C .. lloNll• Im '2SSo71
U"9 C. Mllltr, tta ~ Clrde. -------------I C..I• MIN. Calllonll• TN•-·-11·11e11111 ~by I PUBUC NOl'ICE J»rtMf'INri· 1----~~-----1
Tlllt =~~,~~tll IM ,. _ _._ lllCTITtoUS •UllMISS ......,,,, MAM• tTATM•lft Ct.rt 01 0.-•• County on Dec. 1, 1tn. TM flllOW'log Pl'l'MM •r• Oo1119 Ano·ther Version
WILLIAM E. St JOHN, COlll!ty Cl9t'k, by bl.lsineM 11.
Of Ray Charws
Bewrly J. M.odox. Otputy P·Htll I. coioilldo Ski lllWd!Mnfsl 2. Ski
P\lbllt.l\od Or•:it COllfl Dt11Y Pltot, Wnt lnftltmtftltl 3. PO'lfrffltlr Crfflc lnYfthNntl and 4. CDtor.clo S*'°"91 Dlcltnb9t n. 11. 1972 Mid J._.., I, ln-tment1" P.O. 9Gll 1115. N..,..,,,
lt7l U:l2·n 14Kl'I. C.tlfwnl• '*11 Sii 9..,uril•,
PUBLIC N<mCE C-dlil #¥, CtHfroml• t2W
Afl:ltrt A. ••In, Jll a..,..a.,. ConiM
1111 MM, C.llfonll• '*5
By VERNON SC01T
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -A
rose by any other name just
doesn 't cut It in show business.
There's James Brown and
Jim Brown, Joe Louis and the
late Joe E. ~wis. Don't rorget
Jack Leonard and Jack E.
Leonard.
Think of ~y Charles. Do
you come up wilb the magnif-
icent black, s!ghtles.1 soul sing-
er'? Or Ray Clmies of the Ray
Charles Singers'?
Ray Charles of the Ray
Charles Singers is a Caucasian
with a pt'Ofess!onal look about
him who is confounded by the
confusion caused by sharing
his name with aoother prom-
inent man in music.
''TRERE'S a third Ray
Charles, '1 said the composer·
conductor-arranger. "His real
name is Charley Carpenter.
He 's also In the business,
writes lyriCll. But back in the
19409 he wrote nigs under our
name."
In truth, all three musical
Ray Charles are somebody
.i.e.
Olarley Carpenter isn't the
only one who changed his
name. nie blind singer's real
name is Ray Robinson.
Obviously he didn't want to
be confused with the in-
comparable S u g a r Ray
Robin.son of the Jrize ring. For
whatever reason be chose to
go with the Ray Charles
monicker.
TllE <m!ER Ray O>arles,
a native of Chicago, changed
hiJ name from Owl.es Ray·
mood Offenberg which is more
comprehensible.
When this man started his
career be was a singer. That
was during t he dep«Sston.
long before Englebert
NATIONAL GENERAL
THEATRES
ANTHONY QUINN I
YAPllET llDn 0
'"'\ Humperdinck and such other
names became the mode. ~
Who in his right mind in the l ~~
1930s would have paid money WM t
to listen to a crooner named .
Charles Offenberg'? ·
"Not many," said Ray
Charles. "So I made the
change.
"MY PROBLEM oow is that
it 's taken for granted anything
musical belongs to the other
Ray Charles. It doesn't bother
me when the publie makes
that mistake. But it irks me
when peop}e in the industry
don't know one from the
other."
Charles, the Offenberg, bas
.a point.
Their Comnents
P ICTITIOUS IVSIMftS MlcllMI Q. "49m1, 2"'\'i (;(Pd On91, MA.Ml ITAHM1Eln lklltlM lllM!d, c.ll!Onil• t2660.
TM flllow1119 Pft'IOll II clollllll tou51MM Thll -a-11 11111111 ~ 11\1' I •-= Umltild ~p. DAVID STEWART ASSOCIATES, A1b9rl A. B1l11
21551 BRIOllhunl No. 145. Huntington T/111 11•1-I fll9d wtlh IM County
Bffdl. C1llfornl• ,,.... Clerk of Or•llM c-ty ... Dec '· 1tn 04ovld si.w.11, 21151 BrGOllhuf1t No. WILLIAM E. SI JOHN, CDll!lty Clml, Dy
1'5, H1tnll11C1lm1 kKh. C•tlfornll ~ .._ly J. M9ddoll. o.puiy
Thlt 11us1M51 11 bei11e conduct" by at1 ,_tlffl 1nd!Yldul;I P\lbll$htld OrMPI C"'1t o.lly Pllo!,
o.wid Sfotw•rl ~ n. 11. JS. tm •nd J-"' 1, Tl'll1 11•-I ftl<ld wllh tM Covnty lt73 MI0-11
Cl«k of 0r-. County on o.tc;. 1, 19n WILLIAM E. 51 JOt4N, C-ty Clertl. by l-------------1 a.-,., J. Maddox, Dlputy. PUBIJC N<mCE P•IT'51 Publl.n.d 0r""ll9 c ... 11 O.lly Pllol,1------------1
D«:embw 11. 11, u. 1m llnd J•-r;Y 1, 1M71 197.) 3.111·72 ,ICTfTIOUI SUllMISI •AM• ITATllMllllT TM followlng pw--.. .,.. dokio PUBLIC N<mCE bin!-• ., 1------------1 CATALINA ISLAND CLUB. 1221 Wftl
1 ~ICTITIOUS IUSl•ISS ~°",,',!_",,-. ay, N--1 B t•tl'I , MAM• STATIEMENT ,_ """ TM foti-1'"11 pirson II doing bu'llnn1 S.lbcwi ..... l&l...0 Club, 1....:., 1221 11: Witt C:0.1! klgl'lw1y, Newport Inc.II,
LANCE MFTCAl..F I. ASSOCIATES. ClllfOnll• IA C•llfor11I• c__..tlo!I). Im So, H1rtlor Bl'ld., COii• ,....... '2626 lnt ... 11,111-l .. ., Clut.. IMoryi«llod,
LlllCelof G. ~IClll. 7'021 Wllltti.r 1617 Wntdlff Dl'lw, Svlt9 JllS, ~ Aw., Wl'llttler 90602 8-.el'I, C1Hfornl1 (A C • 11tor11 I•
This nw.1-II tlel""'~ by 9fl Corpw•llon),
lf'ldlvldu•I. Tl'lls but!-I• ~ by • """"'I LlllCllol G. Mttulf p.rtfllrlhlp.
Tlllf 11•'-1 Ill«! with flll County 8ALBOA IAY ISLANO c"" nf Orange c-ty on: NoY, lO, lt7.I CLUB, IMC.
WILLIAM E. ST JOHN, COUNTY By: T"°"* J, O'Kw!I,
CLERIC, By 81.....-ly J, ~ =:x '111'5 Tiii• ... 1111111 wtltl .... c-Putlll.-t 0r9"VI c .. 11 O.Uy Piiot, ,., cwt of Ora1* ~ M Now. I. lt7l. o.cem11er 4 11, 1a. :zs. wn a:i12.n '"11:i. 1-----'--'---'---'ll'W ~ Ttlll ~ PUBIJC N011CE 1• ...,. Mllll StNll ........ ~.,. 1------------1 Pvtlfllhlcl OrMDt C..11 0.lly Piiot,
P1CT1T.::-ius11i11ss N-*'t 21 Miii DeumW-" 11. lL
MAMI STATaM1"1" Im nu.n
,..,. lallow+111 CGrl'0"•1'1on 11 dOilllll------------1 twll""I •1: TRll>N·T'AU ToY Co., 1115 EHi
Tnlllow AYI., FJJl!aorton, C•lllOl'lll•,1------------t'l'31. IA C•Hfonll• corporllio!ll ST..._
Tllfl btnl-11 tol'llNc+.d bY • cor-WOTKI OP T•U~l'I SALi
pw•llon. T .S ..... 11W1
PUBUC NOTICE
He's been the music man
behind all the Perry Como
specials. "The Julie Andrews
Special." three Bing Crosby
specials, and scores or others.
C'barles did two sea!Ofls of
"Hollywood Palace," "The
Glen Campbell Good time
Hour." "The John Wayne
Special... and, m o s t im-
portantly 1 bis Ray Charles
Singen have bad' 30 albums
hi! the top<>f·ll>e-<hartS. T1'tlo.M·TllU TO'f CO. Oft o.otmt>er 27, 1'72. •I II :~ A.M. • Walrer Math a u and carol Burnett when asked G•rll'I G. G•n1r1otr TITLE 1NsuRA..cE AHD nusT cOMo Tltil ~=· T'":"'°wllt'I tl'lt C PANV, .. IM'f •ppol11Nd Tl'VllM UN1er
"I'VE EVEN worked with to comment on their new movie ''Pete and ty c_,.; ~ 0r~"t....,.,~ on'*-":;:~=-~.~.~ ::..T1~,.~
the other Ray ~-·les," said Tillie" as Lee Montgomery, who portraV'll their son, •1· itn. -na. Pott" :m.. of omc111 .. _.. in ..,. '-'I.WU J ., offlc:• ot lbe Covnty ll ICDrcllr ol Or•ll99 ~ .. 1-~1e i.-... """"• first breaks up in laughter-after the-show~s premiere in Publl&lled °""" cont c111r Puo1, eoun1y c.,11om1.. wtLL SELL AT \,,U.ar ~1 nug!i· JU DettmW 11, II,"· ttn alld J•""9rY ... PUBLIC AUCTION TO HIGHEST 1110. time was on the Perry Como Hollywood, 197l :sowz OER r:o11; CASH tp11y~ '' 11 ... of a.i.
Show 10 years ago. We 1·ust sat ------------1·~==========:,=; In lrNM rMMY of m. u1111ec1 5t•lt•l •• ii PUBLIC NOTICE !hi Soutti "'°"' 11111r•nc1 to !ht Oki on the piano beni::b and taJked so much more attention and j Or•nu-caunty caur111ouY klc•tl'll '" ,,_ .... -•it th Ch I .. ~r be ~ • 1,---~----·-----I 200 Block of w .. 1 s.n11 An• e1wl., mu;w\;. crcu an ar e::oovl en rg. • 6Jlo6ZHf PICTITIOUS IUllMllSS (lorm«ly WH! 6111 SI.) S.nll A ....
"We ..... -k~ t~ether "Like George Gershwin once [ t~r titAMI sTATIM•wt c111fomN, 1111 rtoM. ""••I'd 1n1ern1 ~ IWIU ....... l;;U "'& "' lollowlng PM'-.. Ool!lll bl.lllMSS YIVl'll lo •nd -Mid by 11 IH'ldef' .. 111
00 8 Glen Campbell show. I told Oscar Levant," he said. • •s: DMd of Tr1,1111n 111e property 111u.te11 1n "lhat'S the d'>fference be""een ,.;.. , ... <••" •WJ. THE GREENHOUSE. :)IG GI..-.,.,., wld County w4 Sl•ll ctntrllled 1111 played out a medley of his ..... ~ _, ..... 01~ ...... L9911'11 hkll, C1Utornl• "'51 PARCEL A: -•s." genius and talent.'' __, P•ITWI• 1.ou1 .. Burl, 137 HIOlt Drift, LOii l:N o1 TrlCI No. 30S. In w. Ctty o1
"""'e La.g\IM BN<ll, C.lllomi• 92651 Coll• Miu, c~ of Or1n91, SMte of
Wh ~--1 k-A Tllf1 butlllftl 11 Ming ton6uctlld by ... C•lllorfll•, •f pir ll'l9P ,._.. !ft looll y, '-'Ud.I. es . was as cu, lndlridUlt. 111 P-oes •· " 1nc1 so of M~ •-the other Ray Charles get P1mtl1 1.oo1u Burt ,,,,.ps, "' "" olfla ot ttw c°"""" ~ Thl1 llllll'Nftl 1'111'11 wllll t1w Co.In,., R__. of Mid C-ty.
Burton Cast
As Mussolini
WORLD PREMIERE
ENGAGEMENT I
FOR A JOLLY
G000 CHRISTMAS I
The Future is '1ere.
11tX 'll38
•
BALBOA
• 't.0.1 '''· , •• ,. '
~···-,r><· (,,_ :,11:1 o~,,·n /) .;\
2 GREAT
INTtUAINMENTSI
.Mnnlfw O'N.tl
Chry OrlrMI
"SUMMIR OP '42"
-Alto -
Warren laatty
JuJI• Chrl1tl•
"McCAii &
MRS. MIWR"
(R)
---Ctt fOOMf 10 ' •. -:.·...:~t. , ..... ~ :.i .... ---Ctlt/OOMF 11 '.:-.:.:.-.Y·T ,:-t-.,.;, -.. -.. STADIUM I .. -· .... . ----.. ST40/U.tf l
Clri ol 0r""ll9 County on: oec-it>er I, PARCEL 8:
ltn. WILLIAM E. ST JOHN, COUNTY A non-advllw HMmllnl '°' lngirn5 kl CLERK. 8y a-ty J , Maddox, Deputy. Mid a.gAU trom .. Id parc1I A ~
P·tltM Lob 16.S MCI '" of TrKI No. 3Gl. In lhe 'llbllll'l<td Ormi19 Collrt O.lly Pllel, City of C<*ll M9W. County of Or•rooe.
O.Ctmbw 11. 1•. is. _.., Jwiuwy 1, stm of C.llfonll• ... _. ""' l'9COrded 1m ;M1~n 111 &oolit 111 P"'" a. " Mil so o1
PUBLIC N<mCE
MISClll-~ In tlw lfnce of tl'lt County Rteel'Mf of Mkl County.
PAA:CEL C: Alt utlwlw -' to plKI Ind
llM7l rNlllt.tn utlllty llnH k"°" Loli 16.S •nd
ITATIM•wr OP ••AMDOlllMIUfT OP 16' ol Trld No. un. In lhe Clfy ol COii• MM9, County ol Orlf'IM', Sl•le of us• o~ ,ICTtTIOUS IUSINllSS •AM• C•llforlll• ., Pll' ll'l9P recorded In 8oolt
TM lolloWln; pM"IOl'I• llllW 1119ndoMd 011 • ' " ~ Ml >> IM UH of 1119 l'k"ll0\11 tw11M11 119rM 906 •• M •nd "' ICI ·-CATALINA ISLAND CLUB ., 1m w.i M911f, In !hi oll!c. of IM Coo.i"'f'V C'o.t1! Hlg~Wly N-9 e Ii; II ll«ordr of Nici Cvunty, to Pf'oYlcll C llfor I ' ·~-· ',,,.!er, tlKfrldty, pi, ,....,._ •nd I II I. -... .....ict tor 1intr. fMllly l'ftJdln• ' ' Crul C~ny, 1 P•!..._ Sir!!!_, ~ I.lei, .,..,Jo NldJ.' .... cel~A, Mid ••klMlll i<r•Mltt'O.-C•llfomlt ,. lie' llonO 1lle tllor1ftt -..,. "'°'' con--:::;:::::;:::::;:::::;:::::;:::::;:::::;:::::;:::::;:::::::o:=::'I 8•1bM ••Y 1.a.nd Cluo. lllC.. lttl >llftltlll routt' ~ ttw .. 1d P•rc11 A -WHI COllll H}Otlw1y, N9WJIOrt &tktt. Ind rtw N9tftl _...,le vtltl,., .. M!Mnl C1!llornl1. ,..... kt
Tlll1 bufkles1 wtif anc1vctt4 by • =.;r ~ IMP of Mid fr •
HELD OVER
The Nownt Of
Tho Ski Epla -
Worron Mlllor't
"THIS IS SKIING"
"SNOW JOB"
gtner•I part...,.ll<tlp.. A -..itclutlw .. Mn'llllt .....,. Loi• 115 B1lbM B•'I' lllNlll Club, Inc. Ind 111 of Trkt No. Mn. Ill ... Cll'I ol
T"-MI ,I, O'K..... Costa #rMM, c_.., of Or ........... of
kntiry ~l MM C•Ufllml•, 1'1 Pl!' 1M11 rtc0!'$d In Book
Pllbll&l'lld Or•ll09 Co11t Dally Piiot 171 P"GH a . .cf _,,. !IO Of Ml1Clll'1ll'O\ll
NDWmbef' 21 •n0 Dlc.M!'ltllr 4. 11 , 11: :::.;..!." :-.. -::c-c,.."!tv":'9 ..;~.'!
1m m...n m1r11~ of ,.,.., ...., • • .....
PUBLIC N\1f!CE It'll boUrlcllirln bel-..,kl lols 11~ .....
121 lllld Mid P•l'Cll A.
f'ARCIL Et -~ICTITIOU1 •us1•n1 M vM......., .a ,.... cent 1n1 ... a1 ••
llAMll STATllJllaNT ttMnl ~ c-Ill 91'111 10 loll 1'S.•"'<I TlN followl!!I ,....... W. 4"1111 1" f/f TrKt ,.._ 3C)I Ill tlw City ol CMI•
blnlne1i •1: ,,.,..., County ., Or.noe. Slalt o!
Ll!:O'l RESTAURANT, 1f02 HolFW, C.Ufor""-', n I*' ""'II ,,_..., In look
COii• Me.-, C911!, n627 1711 P .... •• M llfld .II ol Mhceil•neou1
Joftn H, W M'" 1.fNlll Pry, .. ~. I'°' lht ofllm of tl'll Covnty Victor'!•, A&it. o .... COii• /NI.I, C.llf. ltecord91' of Mid Gounty. tu77 ExotPI from • flOl'1$0n ol Nici l..Gt 16'
This MIMM 11 1111111 Ql!ldlldl'CI by lfl> •II oll, Mt, """'°"""" lflCI ollllr '"""II lllvklllotlt. , or llydtoui11Nn llUtllll!IClrl In ll'ld loMdff
JllM H. Fry .,.. wllk ll mty t1i1 pniduud fr9lft Mid 111111,
11111 11.i.m.nt .fl11'11 wtlll tM e~ ~"*' w1111"" rltlM to uu tNI pwtlon c1 ... k o1 Or•11111 County on : Nov. 30, 1"1 oniv of ••Id l.nd willcl'I lllld ... n .. • p11nt
WILLIAM Ir. ST JOHN, COUNTY CLl!:lllC.. Plfel ... to Mid $00 ffll below 1111 111'-I By l1Y1rly J. MH!loli. Dlpvty. 1urlk"I ol a.Id ltnd tor ti. .,._. _,
"111'1 ~1111 for, clev•lfllllnt Md/w •x Publfll'lld Or11199 Coitl D•Uy P!lol, trKll!lll Nici oil, .... ~ W ottltt lli-~~'i'""~'~"~· ~·•i"~'~"'~.~-~nil "'1
1111'
91
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--'-----'-----louil'ld on OfMf' kind, II Mino U.P"WllY
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Wl-f .. J ACHl"'Y A•I ....
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-·-"IUTTl•PLlllS Altl ,R.I"
& "'fMlltll'1 A OlltL
-•a•11c.ICOI I
mnD¥11.
l._,G I Vlllf ..... ...,.lllal.CW
'Y~
AIMO.. ...... c .... s.t ......... ,.,... J:
"THE BURGLARS"
uinclllrltood Ind ..,....S tr\11' llllMM'I
S«llrlfl• CotnPftl!V, Ill tllC<"QOl'I lf'ld ••tl'OM. .... II ....... llO r'9111 IO ... 1w UflO!I
!I'll avrftu of Mh:I 1•ncl or IO UH Mkl 1•1111 W •11'1' porllon thorW to Mid 111¢1'1
ol toO'"' '°' OllY pur!lllff wll.lllMwr. IS ......,.,.. In Ille DMd fr..,. Edlton
s.twlllll Cll'f\Hll'I" ~ October O,
1• "' look +dll '"' 01, ornc••I ........
T!ll """' ""'*-.,... ........ _,.....
....... "-K .,,.,, .. 11'11 l"Mr:E1'" ~ .._,. It Pll'llO'!M ~ l tm
MIWM W..,, (let• M9M, Citl •· TM w .. 1i111Ad TrvttM 11\tdllrP!t lf"f llMl!Hty frol' .,,., l~tnlM M tM tlf9'I ...... lll'ld ~ Clfl'lll'IOll clell9fllllon, If
1ny, .,,,_ '*""'·
llld llfl ~ "" """'· """ wffhlll' <OWll\otlOI w wwrtftl'I". ,.,,,.... or !n'IPll911,
·r.....-no Miit. "°"tu.I""· er -cvn'lllf~. 10 119'1' llM ..-1111,. ,,-i.n. (!pal M1i11 .. lt'9 Ml9(1I llCVl'ld t'f' MN Oeeiil of Trvtt, i..tt: U,,..,. liflfl Ill·
"'"'' llltr'Mrl. •• ..,...... In llld Mitt ti• .,_..,II lll'l'J ""*"' N term1 of Mid D1111111 el Tl'Vlt, ,.._ ~ 9tld
,.,_.. • "" ''·"'"" Mid ., "" ""'" crwtW"" MU 0... tt Trvt+. ... __ • TM IMMOO.,., Ultdlf wld ._ ot r,,,.. ........... U9J.Vflld IM .... 1-.cl .. _.., ..... -IN MY SOUP'' ---~~~~· "THIE TIEN COllYilAMOMIMn"
llW UllOll'll9"M • wrltttll Oltt•r1tlooll
I Defllllt 9114 Defnl"4 W lllO. 9llCI Ii
ttten Nolltf llf Dttoutt 9lld lltrilefl ~
';fll. TM ~Ill(! Cl\IMf •\f frtlltkf .. --.. SMDIUM •:J .. -· "" .. -----.. ,f 14011/'rl ! .. -..... -
...
"THI lllLll"
Cl!erlft •'9Mlft ''Tifl \11\LACMI PAPllt.I" /.) ...
"THI HAM#l\lllt"
(Good Deed Peopk!,
mal<e t"" acene
Sundays
Dlt•~I •1111 1 llc:llon ta ••U l'1 " ~ 111 "" ~ty """" "" rMI .,,..,.,., II loctll'CI, 0at11 Howmlllr 17, 1m
TITLI 11i1su1t.-.NCI! AND
Tll:VST COMPANY
.. Mtd """'"' •Y Ill.Miit: '!¥. HlltHll• L--~1n:,:tt.:::J!'l~l;J~l~·1~y~1~1·~1·~1 .::::::S"""""*' tltNIWI' • ••••••••• •• JtuMf..-Orllltt C..11 0.llY ,1101, DwM•• .. u..,v. 1'n 2111).1'1
DAILY PILOT
CLASSIFIED _ .....
Oenor1l
IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION
5%DOWN
Don't touch a thlnf, move
riaht ln! Sparkling 4
bedroom. family room, 10' x
18' e~ patio, all bulltin
kitchen with new vinyl
Door, CI09e to scboolA an<l a.11 major shopping. $.l),750.
F<ir details call
540-1141 Open Eves.
-. HERITAGE
REALTORS
OCEAN-HARBOR
-DUPLEl(
Brand New Surfside
0
Duplex · .e.eniniUJa location! Plush
2 bed., 2 baUI; custom units
-belt carpeting, drapes,
bretlk1ast + bar, beam cell·
ing . spectacular view!
Builder asking S91,000 -10':~
down or try a trade!!
Macnab -Irvine ·
RnJty C.mJ'&l\V HARBOR VIEW
CARMEL
3 BR., 2 bathl; step-down t.R. elevated formal DR,
separate FR, 1arden kit·
chen. Fee land. Joyce
Edlund &Q..8235. (T 15).
Macnab-Irvine~
642-1235
VERY SCARCE.
HONEST TO GOSH . TRI·
P L E X FIXER·UPPER.
P r I m e location. ~fake
money here! $43.000.
~
CUTE CONDO
$23,500
Beautiful 3 bedrm 2 bath
townhouse, built-ins
Ftreplace, forced air heat.
Best terms avail. Sl.125.00
moves you in, immediate
occupancy. Ca I I R~
Cazi>et ,Realton ~.
4 PLEX-HURRY!!
Good Location. OM • 3 Br. •
Two • 2 Br. '& one 1 Br.
Good occupancy o n I y
$64,000. Low down. Hurry!
BRAND NEW
2 +DEN
ONLY 1 year old-now
vacant, owner must aell has
step down living r m , vaulted cathedral b e a m
ceilings, spack>ul modem
kitchen, delux shag carpet, separate laundry r o o m ,
beautilul home, priced ID sell Call Red Carpet,
Realtors 546-8640.
NEAR MARINERS
SCHOOL
SQUEAKY CLEAN remodel·
ed Harbor Hlghlanda borne.
$39,950. SUbmlt all otters.
BKR. !67-4130. BUSINESS IS GOOD,
NEED SUPER
SA~ESMENI ~ * 4 UNITS .* Near Town le Count& in °"""'" 8'" 3 BR, 2 ba. owner's W/frpl ,+ 3 Z.BR.
--GEiMMl---
1s1d W. c0ut Hwy., NB.
REALTORS 642-4623
LA COSTA
VIEW LOT -$17,500
BeauUful ~ lot overlook·
Ing LaCoste Counri, Oub.
For further Wonna.tioo call
!itary Lou Marion
COLDWELL, ol!ANKER
Realtors 644-2430 833--0700
550 Newport Center Dr.
&z±±_ ~
BUILDERS DELIGHT
$21,500
Fantastic eutslde «irner
k>catlon near back bay.
Zoned R-2 possible Jt-c
varience, exigting 2 bednn
house can be rented for
$150-.$175 per mo. Submit
reaaonable offer! Call Red
Carpet, Realtors 546-8640.
Custom Duplex
On large lot •
with room to expand
'A: Blk. to C'.'ICean. $75,00I),
Georg• Wllll•m-
RHltor
* 541-6570*
2 FOR 1 : INCOME
$36,00I
One 3 btdrm and OM 2
btdrm, u«Ueat t e n t e I
k>cation, OWOd'I ~ amtiou!1
Red CarJMlt, Realtor •. -· HUGE EASTSIDE
CORNER
$21 ,500
Oul31&1l(!_lne: back tm.v
oon-2 Be<\fM '.'IOl•~r
lived In or re ·le·' t'
7.011(' often M"\ .. 1
f:XL'flllt'nt Vflh•t'. ,..o
H.l'il {;upe', Rc .. 1 -· A~ dJY \11 thc TIF.~ llf\Y t
n1n iw..ad! On•1't l"tl'l:H .
.cnll 10oln,z 042·5678'..... -.
_"' .. I~
Gener1I
-WANTED -
••• CHILDREN •••
'J'hls hOme Ill A f.tother's
Helper! 6 BOOrnis, 3 bll.tM,
ltg !Rm J1ll, tn<.'d yant.
Close to echOOla, just rlghl
lor lar2il r.amily. llUJT)'.!
Thill k1nd of hOme 11
ha.rd-to-find!
CALL ANYT~fE 6'6-3921 646 4543
~ is a reaaon
18 Y"-" aame location
Lachenmyer
Rt .. 1lto1
FIVE UNITS
EASTSIDE
COSTA MESA
INVESTOR'S PARADISE. 6
Separate homes l\C!ltled ln
on this huge Jot. Great tax
sheltPC and potential
growlh. Each unit wlth separate gani.gc, yard nnd
lallndry area. Lots Qf
privacy, convenience and at·
n10sphere. (.:ALL us for full
dt'taUs. Alking $76,500.
CALL 540-USI Open Eves.
_,, .• HERITAGE
' . REALTORS
BACK BAY
BEAUTY
Eltgant 3 BR & family borne
on quiet cuJ«-sac in area
of fine homes, features dou·
hie flttpl, DW, bltlns.
flagstone ent;r. lush ldscpg
and much tnore. $39,950.
2290 Redlands Dr., N.8 .
CALL &12-lffi
9='21
Christmas Splash
Move into this beauty before
Chri.'ltmas. 3 bedroom•
o v e rlooking Meadov.·lartc
Gou Coune. Heated pool
v.•ith jacuzi. So clean you
can just move in loday and
hll.ve a party tonight. A year
round gift for the whole
family. Just $39,T;::O. 10$'.
dov.·n. Call 842-~
OPEN nL •• IT'S RJN ro 8f WICE/
lijl•lttl
YOU CAN SEE
FOREVER!
FANTASTIC • SPECTACU·
I.AR • SUPER. There are
not enough words to de·
scribe the view thi1 home
otters. 3 bedra., 2 hl:ths,
large living room, dining
room, large lot. Presented
at $69,950.
~
Macnab·lrvme
Realty C.Ompany
BIO CANYON
Elegant new Ivan Well11
custom home overlooking
18th fairway. Dramatic
sunken LR, illt'ge F R
v;/wct bar It outstanding
VIEW . SlBS,500 CT 171.
Macnab-Irvine
642-1235 644 12GO
THE VERY BEST!
CAMEO SHORES
OCEANFRONT
''"~ \I " Diii""lfl•· Vk!N -~k~ ~ Jrtiv. EJeaant .•. '1~.. tlf ·1 'lnfll '"M''" "'('I\ r h . sm.noo:
"'"I" 'Tl ...., ...... ,,, "'flN~t
"e·t11or11 644·2430 ~ ·,;-11 "ir\.\ . ..,,, C"I' tl·~r !)r.
--
•
--
' -JI
• ·' -. !
H
tr
w
g
wi
at
A
po
,yo
y
-~
yo
ed
one in t
Wao
' I
. . . . . . . •• •
•
MondoJ, -· Ill, 1972 DAJLV Pll
0
D•_,ll
Everyone H••
Something Thet
Someone Elie We nt&
DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You 'Can Sell It,
Find It , Trade It
·With a Want Ad ·The Biggest Marke~place ofi the Orange Coast -Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results
I~~~ I _,,,_ !~[~,,,.. lij I _,,,_ _,,, ..
General General , Chner1I Gonen l
DUPLEX INVESTMENT ..
Here's a duplex investment amid the tall
trees of old Coron.a del Mar. The re's a 2.bed·
room, 2 bath home with fireplace and hatd-·
wood fioor s and a cute 2 bedroom over-the-
garage rear unit with beam ceilings . Owner
Will consider 15 -;. down payment. Now priced
at .$69,900.
UNl9UI HOM IS O' CORONA DIL MAI, 67MOOO
A lht& .. ef ..._Cole
u·~l(,)U~ tt()Ml:S
REALTORS
---------------·---~--"""""' '* * * * * * TAYLOR CO.
llA-YCREST BEAUTY -POOL
A fiDe home in a fine area, center of New-
port beautiful. Bebfnd wrought iron gates,
,_you enter an.Italian marble entry, bringing
you to a sunken living room & a cozy fire-
. place area, just the thing for these oool
niglits. ManY anlenities that we can sho w
you when you make an app't. to view. Oller·
ed at $81,000.
'ArMtu.-$M/d,
tp""411 •DmRS
REALTORS
2129 l!AST COMT H1G1MM
COllONA oa.·MAR.CAUF.
644·TZ70
" * ltoom to Roam ,
twQ ,Story
4 BEDROOM, 3 bath home. HUGI! rum;ius '/
room that will take your pool table. 2 brick •
fireplaces, 'built-in kitchen, large yat~. &.'
room to store your boat. VA NO DOWN.
.......... , .................. ' . . . . . . . . . . $89,950. J
AUSTIN-SMITH, GORMAN & ASSOCIATES
'44-n10
0onor.1
HARBOR ISLAND
Lovely 5 BR,. 51o> baths, waterfront borne.
Lge. living rm. & family rm., just redecor-
ated. Pier, fl oat and· sandy beach. Beautiful
yard w/lge. shade tree & swimming pool.
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
341 Bayoido Dr., Sulle 1, N.B. 67~161
RECENTLY
REMODELED • °"" 2 -1 Bath Komo. e· Maslfve Brk:k l'lreplatt, e County Size 811 Gu
Kitchen and Loll o f
°""""'-• Detra ~ Front Yard.
• Poul.bly Build Additional
Units.
• Offend !« 128.000. •CaUAn>t!me.-. . CDM TRIPLEX
two UnUa are 2 Bedrooms, 1
Balh. The Third b 2 Bed·
rooms, !'ii Baths, Fireplace.
Community~. Very good
Condidon. ~ed and
Painted wi thin the Jut l~
year1. Call e 646-tti.55.
TAKE A TRIP
TO SAN JUAN
We rMlly mean ,san Juan
Lane In the lovely MESA
DEL MAR section close·to
all achools and shopping.
This bjg 2 story home hu
4 bt:dl00t1lS, eeparate den.
kitchen/eating area, PLUS
FORMAL DINING ROOM.
Excell~nt terms Including
no down payment to vets.
Prlced to sell at S4D,500.
l=Geniiiiiioiiroiiliiiiiiii!iiiiiiijiiiiiii l :Go;:;no:;;r~al:;:;;;;~:;:;;;;;;;;;;IWow! Quiet tree lined street. REALTORS 644-7662 I' P<>rt1oo entry. ' ""..,, "" '"!"""""l"'""""""""""""""'!!"""""'!~"'"'l!!l!!!"""'""'L 10 UNITS • Fixer u-bedroom•. Separoto fam.
CORBIN -MARTIN
I:; rr-· ily room hosta cra.ckllni;
Gononl General EASTSIDE • Four Units swo<1w. """•,.""· 1.arp I;;..=.;..;.;______ located on large Eutsid<> yard with &iant child'• play. Builders Loss! 4. u -IDEAL $145,000. Coota M•u lot with room ....... ONLY 1295 BUYS
Y Ga• I COSTA MESA Consistent lnrome of Slfi60. for 3 more units. ln~or's for qualified buyer. Act °"' In • AU Individual houses with delight with IOada of poten· fast. Full price $29,500. can 2 • Story LOCATION garag,., on 1 """'· Call fo. ttal. Homo """' ,..,,_,_ · 6'>-0303. details on how lo buy. ina, !IO bring YoUJ' hammer O.OSEOUT . ONE H 0 ~I E T1 ,IQJ FP -Near South Coast and paint brush. Call us for
ONLY! VACANT! Gorgeoua Plaza. Almost new only 31,i comP.-ete details, but hurry,
2-S'TORY B A R G A I N ! yrs. old. Gros.s income 9540 N..,.,. won t last Iona:.
CrackUnc fireplace. Step ~ upon 3 bedroom 546-5880 (0J;>V1 Eves.) down living room and FAM· ($250), 2 bedroom ($185). It
D..Y ROOM. 4 queen al.le After fixed expenaea and Falrv&.w bedroom.. Laundry. Builder loan payments S 12 2 3. 0 O.
Scheduled CUh spendable 6464111 ~a ' '36,500 • BUT YOU which Is 13.82 cash plus
OFFER WHAT Y 0 U $4.98 equity buildup. Total (inrtlmeJ TH.INK. Hurry · il's the last return 18.80. All this and the
one _,.call 645--0303. appearance of a single fam·l"!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!I
l Oi;i 'I I OI \II\
. . .
MESA VERDE
Vl£W
One ol the best kept homes
in the area. 4 Bedrooms, ~
with a beauutul
c view or Meu
erde Country c l u b • Baa"""'1 dra ... ...,,., huh carpe'tl. Fainily room
paneled with rough cut
ridwood. blending w I t h
perfectly coordinated floor·
illg. Comer Jot with ample room for Camper Ol' boat.
~ this today S36,9CO.
54&-2313. CJll€N TJl •• rrs Fl.IN 10 BE NICEI
Bluffs Condo
They Called From
Portland
Wf t'tduce the price of thts 4
bedroorn, 3 bath home $2,oo&. 1111 vacant and rt&dy
for auJcl< ........... Speolal nnl.!ihed 6onua room with
exlt3 ~ bath and wet ~r-perfect borne office, Mwln& room or atukio.
LArae tonnal dlnlrig area
and up&nlSve flll1\ily room.
Now -" $'9.900. C, F. Colo1..r!hy & Co.
'40.0020
_ $2.31000 2 IR, 1 BA
SWllNJ'le cl..n • ready tor ~. juit rtaht tor
)'Oil "'" .... lb ............. carpets ' drapot thruout. Huie Jrltcllf:n with 11;1l1 ran«e. eountJY a-h•re.
Call now.
=··''lit -.1\1
Want aO ruult• .•. 64Y.i61I . -,.
lly residen(.<e. Contact Rich-I?
ard Van Wt'rt. Omtu
REAL ESTATE DIV.. .,,
..
..... E ... lM_O._R_E_C_O_. --1 ) ~--. IV -CORONA DEL MAR
2-S!My family bome
on ocean side of
Coast Highway. Only
3 Years old, with
3 bedrooms, farnlly room,
din.Ina; room, aha& carpet
&: wen beam celling&. 112,>DO.
HARBOR
CHRISTMAS
ON THE IAY
-
4 Bdnn . Beauty
NEAR BEACH
-. ~~ HERITAGE
REALTORS
-I •
WSK
EASTSIDE -$29,950
Country size yard, deep Shag
crpte, corner atone firepl,
beaut dee. Spa.rid.Ing blUns
& double detached prage.
Hard·to-find. 3 BR. 2 BA,
home at this price. Call
545-8424, SOUTH COAST
REALTORS.
2·Houao1
Both only $32,000
Xln't rental.I or live in 1.
(Rent the other) 2 BR ea.ch.
Private yards, see first-at
4211 Hamilton St., then call:
642-1060 if interested.
" HERITAGE
REALTORS
---==
HONIYMOON
CQnAGE
2 ~nn + tamJly rm + 2 fl...,..,.,_ °""'' -.:. Lra corntr loc on deMI end
·----·-
Newport Buch
Pre-Grand Opening Sale!
'fJorf
1wt
pONDOMINIUMS ·-$51,495
lxctllMI c-u ..... PllUl!ldnl
Lo!ty living awai1s you!
Act swittty
to select your own
Newport Beach condominium.
Vlsil the temporary offices ol the
Newpor\ Crest Information Center,
conveniently located at
2400 Wesl Coast Highway
Suite B. Newport Beach.
Open Daily 10 a.m. lo suru;et.
17 141 645-6 141
associated ·
BR O~ E ~S· ~EA! TORS
!0]1, IA Onlb<>o 61l·J,,]I
Irvine Cove -View
Thia lmmac. 3 bdrm., 3 J.la, A
den hOmt ovtrlookl thlll
flnett prtv. beach In the
al'ff. QtWlty thruout it
shown by many f I n e
felturtt. f195.0CO. !: d I ~
Oloon COLDWELL, BANT<ER • Real-......,._
550 ~ Omler Dr.
OC::n Vt:w .. $9,M
Lara< ~. 4 BR A den on 114 Iola. Slldlnf doota trom
den to IW'dtdt. Bltn., laland
t y p e_ kUdl. Carpetlrig,
drlP.H-No belltr buy In
all the "Yillap."
MISSION REALTY 494-0731
l ido 11i.
--
Lido Isle
associated
BROKERS-REAL TORS
lOZ~ W BoLboo 67l·l66l
ot .. t« boot or can\per * CHOICI ~ "'""'·Hurry 126 ,900 . • u--• r-• .,. I L EADERSHIP REAL .-... -r O £STATE. ~. ~ Bdnna., S~ be.Iha plu1 din
BY O#ntr • Francl.sean rm. pl us '1;· =ndec:k· rountalno, Igo, 4BR, 2 BA, LIDO Rl!A L TY ~ ':i w-eathedr~. 331'1' Via Lido, N'pt, Beach
10 .. ....;, ~-. * 671,-7300 *
•
•
4 BEDllOOMS
FAMILY ROOM
POOL
O!a..rming custom b u i I t
home, dlninc rm., 1.arE;e
family rm., 2Ya baths.
Modem bltn Island kttchen,
bltn. deep (reeze. Bca•tiful·
ly decorated &: landscaped
& a covered rtio beside a
sparkling poo . $52.500 .
CALL G> 646·1414 ~A~
N••r Newpe rt P••I Offlt•
TRIPLEX
JUST LISTED: • Newport
Heig ht&, All 2 BR 60x12:2
lot, "Green Belt,'1 Won'!
last $48,500 Bkr, 613·6756.
Newport Height•
* * $32,950 * * 4 BR + Maid's or iuest nn.
Pecky paneling, .!ihag carp.
Aloat oui.tanding bu.Y ln
N'pt Hts. Better hll!'I}'!
BALBOA BAY PROP. * 641-7491 * •
I ~~ -:::.::-:-~I~_.,
Mobile HonMs
For Sale 125
Motor Home Rentals
SALES & LEASING
lull !o;l'rvice-fac1llt~
Oanmar Motor Homes
531-6800
4 STORES
In Alpha Beta Center -
$104.,COJ -SllOO a month.
Owner will carry 1st T.D. at
8% for 30 yean. ~nt -
675-7225.
Commercial
-~roporty
FIRST TIME
OFFERED
151
..
11
J
I
I
•
'
J
.. "
30 DAIL~ PILOT
........... ....... ) I~ I -·--I~;;;[ _;;;;; ..... ~!;;;;~ l --·-~ I ~ [ ......... _ J[t][ --·tt•M-1~ ( ~ ....... -]~ [ -·.w·~~·-]~
Duplexes/Units Houws Furnhhed 300 HouH-1 Unfurn. 305 HouSM Unfum. JDS Aptt. Furn. 360 Apt. Unfum. 36.SApt. Ut\furn. 3'S • Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unfurn.
, __ •_•_1• _______ 16_2 , Huntington 8e•ch ---------San Clemente Cott• #MA oe'rienl Gener1I Newport 6Hah
1
• Cott• Mes.. iiiiiiiiiiii\~C~o~sl~•~-~~iiiiiiiiimi SrV\•l"l\l clll11ci:· n1iar1n1•'111 \\'nlk 10 wairr, 5t1ils • t\urh ---------BEAUTl f'UL 3 BR. 2 BA WEEKLY·MONTHLY nd
unll11 -all on th" OC'\'','H ,;iti<' 1 $~. AL.o $110 sugh~. Util ~I. ·SHARP 3 BDRM. 2 fornial din .. rarn rm, encl.id Executive Sultea VIL' • u•R'SEILLES OCEAN G 01 El Can11rio H1'11L 1\\t•n!) Rent-A-Hou1t 91'-8430 Hath Me s a Verde 11.11·h.un, on Sllon•t·li.& Golf .LA~ BOR VIEW t•lght ll lfrt•r1•nr rt•nlal~. CtJJI I hotne. Close to schools Coun;i·. lM s:ni Ill{). 2080 Newport Blvd. SPACIOUS 1 & 2 BEDROOM APT. HARBOR snrrus HAR 67~Tm. Laguna Bea ch 492-4lm. Cotta Mesa FumllhM & Unfvmlthtd II.Ult ''Where c~· lallty ~ & pa rk. $265. per mo. 142-2'11 Ad I LI I
• • • • s1 :JO-UTlt. PD. LiJ::. Buch. 1 including gardener. Ho"\lttl Fur n. o r u t ""I Fumlthecf & Preval •" 1 l ~ l~ hlk ht>u<'h. I-'ull kitt·hl·n. c 11 LARRY S46-5880 Unfurn 310 STUDIOS & 1 BR'S Dis hwasher color coordinated :zgitances • Unfumlshed El;-nc 0partment" de&lvied v.t: .'~ s:,._~.':~\;,;'~~';;.,~. B' >:•~rsm>: ' Be. 2 &, frpJ.1 _B_•.;.lbo-.-1.-;.-nd-----: ~~ :ft1
:s 1:3~~~~~fg~tir,~ ':erg!:'-b~eakf~tdgc>~': F $130 to $215 mo ;!~ ~~:·~~t~c~XJ~:
_[_ -·-· $27S-OCEANI-"RONT, N.B. 3 bllns, dshwhr. oew crpt & 1--..;... _______ • Full Kitchen h ri le 1 ced ti 1 b I d rom sive vanallleti dub and
Br. 2 Ba. frplc. \Vintt•r. =int. Encl dbl ~· r. Clo.te to * WINTER * e Healed Pool uge g va en pa 0 -P us an scar. l it" ·quc •-·••·r ~U85tOO'ltW Of 11•1 COl.WIU (0,
THREE s e p a r• t •
homes on • lot. Liv e
in one, r•nt the others
to pay your rent. Only
10•/. down -owner w ill
carry a s econd T.D.
Older couple heading
for dese rt, must Hll.
962-5511 BKR.
Income Property
T1\X SHELTER
SO UNITS
$639 M
32 UNITS
$395 !'11
166
lj ':( dOV.'n. "'t'Stslde C.l\1.
FOR INVESTOR
GOOD MGMENT
Sale/Exchan~e-Up.
673-5221, 67'.l-7670, 645-2379
Ownr/Brk
INVESTORS
T\VO 4-PLEXES, :-:Jnt l't'!urn,
only $17.500. !'lh'h, $4750.
do'11n. Call 1142-l<US.
-.::m. -..... Wl.U1A!t .....
171 Tl lit'ach Blvd., 11.B.
NEW BEACH DUPLEXES
Deluxe 4 bdrm up, 3 bdrm
dcM·n. Various Ne w p o r t
Beach locations. P r i c e d
from $77 ,000 . Don
Thompson, Bkr. ~741'1 or
6.W--0532.
,_. ' · k Ba 0 ·Q I h led Bacholor1 • I Bdrm• poo "'' " uni ,..., ......... • NU-VIEW RENTALS i«:hls. No pc1~. • 3 Bil 11 , .. ~-· F 111.1 mg -nc r-17 ues - arge ea poo s lountaln• and tonnal '"'"' , ause •••••...••• $$15 • ..... u ....... ,, ac ue:. & l . A' d 'tio l 8d •-67340:W or '19-l<{Z48 Fountain Valley 3 BR. Jlawie ........... S24iJ • TV &. nlaid .erv 1&viltJ ana1. tr con I n ng. 2 8drm1 e J ""' derus. All part of the-SOuth
Newport lkach ;...;;.;;.;..;.;.;.;.;.......;..._:. ___ 2 BJt. tlouse ............ s:lOO •Phone Service 3101 So. Brl1tol St., Santa Anll 557-12.00 1Yi or 2 Full Baths eo~u1t's finest apartment
4 BR, 2 1.~ bath.!, tam 1·m., 3 BK. Apt · · ···· ...... $225 ---------COLDWELL, BANKER & CO. community.
\\'ATERFRC)!'l.'T . PIER & trp!c., bllns, Incl dllhwshr. * YEARLY * NE\\' aplll for Bdulll only. MANAGING AGENT Master size bedrooms \V/ l Bedroom/studios from $195
FLOAT -3 BR. formaJ din-S2Ki 1no. 96&-36.15. 3 Rlt. Houiie ............ $415 Balconlt'S, fireplaces, beam-high bearn ceilings, large 2 Bedroom front ~
ing nn. 2 Oaths. 14•/w crpl., Huntlnvton 8Mc:h <I BR, Bayl1'0nt .....••••• $600 ed L'l'iling:s, wood paneling, living room w1gas or Models 01ien 9 A.!'11.. til duak
Urepl., dbl garage. Yearly !;;;:;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;.;;;;;;;;:;; I I Br. Apt -............... $1!ll carpeting, drapes. Recrea-.A ·::;P.;;h."-'F..;u;;m...:.·---...:.*;:.: Apt. Unfum.. 365 ,.'OOd bunting rireplaL-e. ~ l<'!W! only. tUrnished $500 2 Br. Apt ....... "·· •··· .$250 lion building with pool. -Convenient laundry area
mo. Unfurn. $450 mo. No IMMED. OCCUPANCY name:z ReallorS 6Th-2S66 Furn & unfurn. Bachelor &: Newport Belch Gotta Mn.I oU kitchen. Enclosed pa·
pc!s. Pe1e ~rt Realty. Nt>W 3 Br $250. mo. 50.1 P Ave, Balboa Island i,~ms(J~mw$17'. f~ W, Uos. 2 S\\'irnming pool.!,
642-43:!1't Ohl garage, dshv.'shr Coron• del Mar 1 n WI es 0 CW· 4 BR, 2 ba., 2 car end DELUXE sauna, recreation taclll· ON THE BLUFFS
AT NEWPORT NE\VPORT Heights area, 2 334 Portland Circlt', 11 .B. port Blvd. I park'g. w'llndry. Avail. now. APARTMENTS tica. Security guard. No
bcilroom. 1 bath. go.nien ~188 2 BR. 3210 Seaview. 1 blk *30 WEEK & UP 3 BR, 2 ba·funtisbed Step11 to Air C.ond. l''l'plc's . 3 Swim· pets.
lurn1>lll•'\I lt>as.e only sm.1 ~ ........................ ~I from big Corona. Adull.ll. • Sludlo & I BR Apts Ck.'e!l.1\ ........... '" ••• $275 ming Pools Health Spa Mod I n-1 'I 7
no sn1atl children, or pets. 3 BR, 1 bath, $215. ino i>Um or Unfurn. $350 or $..m • 1'\I le. Maid Servict Avail 3 BR. 2 Ba ····: ••••• , • $285 Tennis eourls -Game and t I _,...n 0 t1 pm f'rom Newpot1 Blvd., tum at
t-iospita l Rood ( 1 block
above Paclllc Coast Hwyl to
entrunce. 900 Cagney Lane,
Ncwpc111 B"ach, Ca. 92660.,
Telephone: (714) &1.>0060
Bltl\. 6-10-0020. Vacant, C111l Arlene at per mo. on 1 yr lease. • Phone Service-Hid Pool 2 Bf;t. 1 Ba, P~nm • ••••• S250 Billihd Room. 2700 P ... non Way, CM . 11 i•-•-Rll >'9''-4~77 Possession Jan. l. Owner, e Children & Pet section we Have Wmter Rentals 1 BR >'rom $16!1 \\'alk 10 \\"ater, S\10. Al.5-0 -ome un.n:r,s Y &. eves 2lJ: 282-5:>.52. ill ~" Stude H rbo D• d & C.:\I. i\tob, SUJ. Alse> Beach ,t, eve11"847-5.198. ~==~~='---2376 Newport Blvd., CA-t W 'iuo.e nts . 1 BR. &.'Den Jo"'roin USS nr • r u.iY
$125. ALL UTI L PO. 2 BR, shag, drps, bltn rangt'. Condominiums 548
1,20-9755 orlhG1&5-3967 Also ~~~vail. MEDITERRANEAN Adams
Rent-A-House 979-8430 4.-e tencec! yd, dbl garai;:e. Unfurn. 320 mon up. ' VILLAGE c .. e n37Q
Hou•es Unfurn. 305 ""'1" matllre opl. 1210· Costa Mesa El Puerto Mesa iJ'ffrU PARK NEWPORT
mo. 67""18; 962-+171. I BR's -$130 & UP 2400 H(arn•""> '55B7i~ C.M. APARTMENTS
General 4 Br. Cando. Crpts. drps, MONTICELLO Unfurn, & Fum. ...,....~ hllns, Mrig, pool & clubhse. CONDO RENTAL OFFICE "THE GABLES" fh ba
LANDLORDS!
\Ve Spec!allze in NE'l\'pGrt
!:~each e Corona del lt11J' e
& Laguna. Our Rental Ser·
vice is !-"REE to You! Try
JIOU=VlC'.Y'
NU-VIEW RENTALS
6i3-4000 or 494-3m
$225. 548-1405. • All Utilities Paid OPEN 9:30 AM to 5:30 Pt\t 2 Br, l\' Ba w/ ~•. Adltll. Oft e Y
ADULT SECTION o-• & 0 -ca11·on NEW 2 BEDROOMS ' ·-t Ii I " 3 BR I-louse, 2\!t Blks. Ck.'t'an. 2 8 RM SPLIT LEVEL •......, "·'"'-'' • • • Time To Step Up Crpts, drps, bltns, fn<x1 yrd Luxu1·y apartmcn v ll.lf o..-·
Just redec, Couples only ~Eo ocCuP 1959 Maple Ave., CM 2 baths, double g&rage w/ patio. Wtr pd. 63&-4l2o. erlooki.ng tile \Valer. Enjoy
$23.i. nt0. 968--1802 aft 3:30 $225 PER MO · Also garages for rent Yearly Lease, $300. Your apartment In a French 2437 ~Ave No. n.$160. $750.COO heaUh spa, T swim·
3 BR, 2 BA, bltns. $2'29. ~r 644-7270 R~ TR. BACHELOR apt, $135/mo. 1Z7 E. Bay Ave., Balboa Countiy Garden -yet near ming poolii 7 11~ hied ten-
mo. Qiildren & pets OK. + dep. Utll pd, New &hag 645-1460 shopping and activities. Huntington BMch nis couru.' plwi mlles o
ACT. !l62-44TI/546-8:1Dl. Irvine cr1>t'g. Nr. frwy & shop'g. $29.SO _per \Veek & Up. 1 BR, Inipe<"Cably ma n aged , • bicycle trolls. putting. shuf·
998 El Camino, Apt 1, CM. 2 BR & bachelors. Color TV. personal private. T w a NEW Am I Deboard croquet. Junior 1·1 2BR, bltins. $200/Per n10. NEW \\'alnut Square To111n-M&-0451. bed_rooll1:s, den, 2 baths, •• from $174.50 monthly; also l ~~n 0: ~gK. AGT. house.J00Br. & tn, 2 Ba~ ~•""'•'°"'•:::,,,•_•~.~.~.~.~. ~11;i~.St';~tBT!! .• ~~: ~~ p1c~OO: kitchen. HUNTINGTON and 2·bedroom plans and
. Oh\·,,.r,. & ,.,A.IC J.,Wc~~tr I THIS Coupon Good For SlO 646-9681. ..--. a11"'95 adulot er ,o,.1uses. BEACH 2-story town houses. E1ec· Irvine ea 1ng . a,. .. er OFfo' MoteJ-APt Rent. 2376 -'"•um • sec n. tric kllchens, private pa.'?1
dryer tum k ov.n laund rm. Newport BI v d , CM. 2 BR lower dupla • 1 blk to THE VENDOME 2 Bedroom, $14-4 or balconie-s, carpeting, dra·
2 BR 'Ba Alr/_.. ....,"' paid cable TV & pool. Avail 645-3967. .~•Sc~ Ymorl~1.10"" ~thterSt. S'!:: 1845 Anaheim Aven•-All Ut'llt't P 'd peries. SUbtemmean park-
, • u.n ... •• ~ 1 un. $245 mo. 14683 Gold-• • • • • • • • • • • ~ ..., .x-.: ._ 1 es ai ing 14·ith elevators. Optional 3 BR. 2Ba. air/oond •• S285 t.."fl Glen, 551-2406. . UNIQUE opportunity for ma· Nov 24-:Ji or p hone Cail l'itrs. Philllps M0-0781 OVER 62 ??? rrutid service. J u..51 north of
3 BR. 2 Ba. alr/Ct'.lnd ..• S310 bed/ 213/285-421.S. $135 RETIRED ??? s1 d J Ix> 433W.~lthCOSTAMESA 3 BR. 2 ba. Atrium •••. $.'WO SHARP,13 BR, 2BA condo t~~ i,:en!lem:."· ~u -"==-='------. Ca and Drn !":hion ~an ·''111~~
NEAR SOUTH COAST 3 BR. 2 Ba. Atrium .... $365 nr :~ tenn~~s. s t:1ng rr·· i~, Sl~· pvt :A:i:p~t.:....;U;;n;;f;;.u;.;rn;;;·c....--;;.365.:;: GIGANTIC 1 BDR~I. aurfus & J«>,r5 ISa~ oa1~~ .644-1900 , NE\V Plullh Spunish Triplex. PLAZA 4 b d & 6 BR. 3 Ba. fo.m. rm ... $475 or a.. u'"ui'·pdccE' ldl'l'<I ,:"~o-"'Ko: nw. • You Bet It's underpriced ~ C1 t-_ _. p-..i..: 1g. Tee ane1 Inf I ,. Ea. unit 2 BR. 2 BA , forced . , e rm Townhouse Unfurn. 335 . -s e . ..,~. Capistrano Beach That's why this apt won't ove.o:u ...... ng for renta -0rm11 1011
air, priv. rmtios. 714-0601 or {am, bltins, e nc losed * $25 PER WEEK * last long. Cpls, drps, stove G~rden lltti!'V. Con-* 2 WEEKS FREE *
826-9Vtl Bkr. patio. $255. per mo. Huntington Buch & Up. Pool & n1ald service. sr.1ALL house, adults, no & refng. Lbts of rreen lawn. ven11nt to large shop-Vista. del Mesa
HI UNITS, Bcll!lov.·cr. $185 M. Buy, rent or lease w/ Kitchens avail. i\ofoteJ Tahiti pets. SllO. has stove no Cover'd garagea, Adults, no ping center.
Sa've $15,IXXJ. Owner moveJ. NICE clean 2 BDRM t."On1er Harbor &: Victoria. garage, 3456.'l Via Verde, pets, 2020 Fullerton Ave, (1 No Pets. ADULT GARDEN f!OMES
6.4 x gross. 714/842-3670. option. Heritage, R eal· townhouse. 1 1,~ ba, bltns, CORNER TRIPLEX. 2 Br. 4!!6-0091 PaJisades. Blk E. of Newport Blvd. & the VILLA YORBA IRVINE AVE. AT !'llESA
Industrial Property 168 tors. 540-1151 W/D, wlw crpts &: drps. Corona del Mir 1 Blk So. of Bay, C.M.) Move in w/deposita only
EASTBLUFF "SINCE l!MEI" $180. To see call! 9S2-878t rrinf'~rn.Ps:: 24rr isJ1~: 642-8690. ._.2 9622
1 DBr. l1~1ght Secu;i:-·~ * SAN DI EGO * ~pa.rate house, u nu 5 u a 1 1st Western Bank ffidg. Duplex•• Un urn. 350 1 _,6T.H07lc.::..=o:.·------Park-Like Surroundln9 (Off San ~ -F~t~s. Rec. Bid&. wi
Industrial bldg. Sl25.000 On. large 4 bedroon1 or 3 & den. University Park, lrvllnhe C ,_1 NEW I & 2 BR's from $190 to ,.a.:!., QUIET DELUXE ego Fcwy, So. "' exm;;,. nn, bUli...U, roi-Total $506,000. Prime loc. Family room plus large for-Days 552-7000 N g t1 orona u. Mar S2lO, Nr. beach & shop'g, 1, 2 & 3 BR APTS Beach Blvd., 1 blk. beyond d'-' >'.J.800 Sq, 1'"1. TriplP net I d' . C Edinger to Ste4k E lo or TV. Ea. Apt. has -·-ma 1n1ng room. omplete SPAC 3 B 2 Ba 2L. 114 E. 20th St., CM. Pvt Patios * Htd Pool ' ' · \Vasher, re.frig, shag cpl, &. lease. Prine. onl y. Owners privacy \Vith enclos«i rear -r., " '1 car 548--0137. Nr. Shop'g * Adults oJib' Malaga, tum right\. prt .... lio or deck. 56-4855 640-03.'\0 p 0 Box 409 and iront yards lD I 2 BR. 1 ~ ba .•••• $2251$265 gar. Ocean VU, priv bch Al Furn Bach Apt • 1...lC 1 b I .....
Corona de! M~. Cal, 92625.' garden, Available Decer:~ 2 BR. 2 Ba. •••••••••••• S300 6J>li;'.!J~ mo. Wkdys aft 7, ~UTpd. ~tdRNpoo2 l~~Ji1i!5. •00P ON TEN ~CRES Ma"'rlfnlq•-·Apts.s e Ad~u:i' rap · NEW ••• 2 BEDROOMS
114 15 No -·-u7· -mooth 3 BR. 2 ba .... •· ••·••• · $325 1""'"°'-=Co-------Apts. turn./unfum. Lease -e o•·•w,.h•-l ,,. .... double g&n1g•, RealE1tateWanNd · ,,.. ..... .,..a,....r · 4Blt 2ba B d •"'0" pets. Also 1 unfurn . · '""'' ...,,..;, uuo Call GTJ-6568 or 546-36&1. . . roa moor""""" Costa Mesa S42--95:a'.l. Fireplace I priv. patlOS. tm Santa Ana Ave., CJ.1 e Qoice of 2 color $.'hC"mcs \'early Leue S26a. * Cf>uick Cash * _S._lboo __ ls_l_•n_d____
4 i 00~' ledam nn h···.
1
· -
11
1
1
·LA~:R:G:E::,::BR::Du::p:le~x~:~,~pl~s, PLEA.SANT lov.-er 1 Br, JXIOI, :01sc!~. ~~t·~~ ~fgr Apt Ul &16-554? : ;~~= carpeting. 427 E. Ba~~~· Balboa
\Vill buy your propert;y. All FOR lease channing Balboa drapes, blt·i,ns. wa s her. adullll, no pets. UUI pd. 1884 (i'i1acArthur nr Coast Hwy) UleSliB.AU ZI e Heated pool ~·-\LBOA Penin Pt. 1 blk
--• ·ih· 72 h Call d""' .. , yard & g<>r<>a.., No 1 _M_o_nrov~-"'-·~548--0336-~~--e ~ d bol •--~ c...,.., w1 m rs. • Island house, many ei.:tras -~---.~ 'IWO • 2 Bdrm ........ $.1&5. .....,a · t l(Jl;ks from bch. Beaut. mod ·~
$325 mo. 6Tr1574 pets. $17S. 646-2J85. 1 BR. Furn. Apt. $140/mo. ROOMY 3 Bedroom, 2 batb, Beautiful B.pts. w/ptivate • Only __ $140 per mo. 2 BR S210, l BR $175, yr\.y,
Corona 'del Mar REALTY i ;;H;;";;";'i;ngt;;on;;;;Bu;;;;;;•;;;h;;;;;;~ I No pets or children. 83'.l ground floor. $350 pr. month patios, p.rqe, pool, spa. BAHIA PUERTO adlts. Eves 6-9 pm or wlrnds,
P T--' Center St., C.M. 642-58411. plus spaciow;, l bedroom Luah garden setting. Adults, 2810 17th St., H.B. 673-ll!M. Univ. nrk Center, uvine up!itain with private e~ ~ ~---~~~-~-! 2 BR, lrplc, Ad.ul~ m pet!<;. Call Anytime, ~ IMMED. OCCUPANCY Huntington 8Mch .J trsnce. $200 pr month. Both no pet.II. 151 E. 21st. C.M. 5 or ~9535 WESTCL..n~1--, 2 bdrm., t~
$250/mo. 417 Pointettia. Sc>e Office hours S At.1 to 6 Pl\1 .Neiv 3 Br apts $250. mo. 't.s next to .... ..a. & tennis * 646-8666 * * MOVE IN TODAY * ba .. townhouse, blt·lns, pvt.
Sun . lo-5. Wkdys call Dbl garage, dshwshr $145 • $165 urn .-..n ' New Villa Paula $13' A MO. patios. adults only, no pets.
610-0899. SHARP 3 B'R. 2 BA, almost Bachelor &-1 BR. patios, call Bailey 6'73-ft550 ~-2 B A ·1 Jan l s--mo
CJIAR'!JNG 1arg· d. G I -334 Portland Circle, H.B. frple's-, priv. garag£1S • BRAND NEW 2BR 2BA apt. 2 Br., 2 Full Ba. Spae. &: 3 r. in 4-plex V81. • • ~ ...-• ·
· i• e stu 10 new. real oc. near . 536-1188 Divided bath &. Jots of Families Welcome Several B.vail. ALL EX-548-7533.
962-18.51 hon1e, Bayside Dr., dble $2W/Mo. Call Larry or 1 1 Firepl, sell clean oven. Shag cpt/drpS, patio, TRAS. Pl:>ol, rec bldg. Kidsl'w°'E!'=STC='°L""'1F">"·"'2'""°'B°'R'",-,.1 ""'s°'"A'".I ar •?M mo 673-U97 Doroth 546-5880 closets. Rec hal, poo & s:JXl/mo. lease. No pets or be ~-PRIVATE party wants small g • ~ ' · y, · pool tables, sauna baths. children. Eves: 644--0--125 am cell., garages. 1\•elL'Ome. raum $139. See carpt, nu crpt, flrepl.
home w/lncome units In M BRAND nu 3BR, 2BA, See for yourself. 17301 AGT. From $180 A1gr. 173n Kcelson "B". 1 Adl!.8"-no pets. Avai l
Corona de!: Mar. Jn area Costa e111 Townhouse, a lot of xtras! 11¥1 Keelson Ln. (1 blk w. of 622 Hrunilton, C.l'if. hlk W. o1: Beach Blvd. off 1/I-$190tmo 642-9848.
Dec. 23-30. Write R.B .Scott.Tl __ iR_E_E_bed_roo_m-,-.-2-00-u-is, ~ly lease ca!' Ron.1 ,,:;;;....,iiiiiii""""iiiiiiiil«iiiiR""iiii~,:;;;~~
1
Beach. 1 ~!'73.t°s' Slater I. 2c~~& d:-~s. ~:!11! Stt Mgr. ~~~· Hoban Slater. 968-7510 or 847-4~. VERY nice 2 Br, Apt. Yl.'ar!y
GA•,,""al c Oel~v_;,ry,,. L,.!'1 double garage, new shag ='-"=-------k>ca.tion. Lease SM> pr. • NEWPORT. * FRESH AIR sm. Private party. Days
Oii, a. ~ ; .,.,., carpet& & drapes. $225 pa-HUNTINGTON Beach month. Call 673.$550 RLTR. Walle 3 blocks to Beach 642-6667 or e v f! n Ing s
738-4871. month. Free rental eervlce. L•gun• Buch Apts. Furn. 360 <Sunset Beach areaJ, t e APARTMENTS e Lrg 2 • 3 BR. A~ New!• _675-064~~'~·--=~-~1 P • P 2 BDRM. 2 car Covered park-• ...-1 =-r1vate arly $16G-SO. LAGUNA 1 Br. BalbcM lsl•nd Bedroom, furnished, new, ng. Pool. $210 incld'g 2450 Newport Blvd., CM ,decorated w/w crpta drP8. 2 BR. Yearly. UXl/too. ~
R-1 lot. 546-00ffi ocean vie\\'. Priv patio. on beach $190 mo. (714) v.·ater. Ph. 675-l?27 1 & 2 BR. Furn & Unf. bl.tns, eJtOept roefrig, $J.6f ,rt blk to Ocean. patio ,
S19a..-2 Br. apt. Be<tut. ocean I ~. master bedrOOm, ulll _'3>-":!"::!7~422~· ------1 :C.;;;'7.;'-2:-;;7'=:':::-= Children's Sectk>ns. $235. No ai.Qgles, no pets. Garage. Adults, no pets. lleWtors 646-1111 view. Lfi clcck. pd. SUndeck. Washrm. l car MEN -Small beach hotel. 3BR, l~i ba, 2 car gar, frplc, MUST SEE! Fr. $128 53&-171.L 673--8{Jl8.
F"'""" I[.} ml Westcliff Drive $300 _ 2 Br. + den 2 Bn. gar. ipace. Nearly new. Apts S85/n10. R oo ms nu crpt & drps, no pets, ALL UTILITI&'i PAID DUPl...EX-Iromac. 2 Br. cov =a=RAND~~ncw--oce--an-fron--t-co_n-_, '~------=~o'Ope"='On~'t'OUl7"0-0P~M7-~ ocean view. Frplc. Yearly lease. $ 2 O O Im a, $21 .50/wk. 536-7tli6 !148-8909 eves le \\'kencis. _ Call 64&-I038 po.lio, new «itrps, crpt, blW, do, . 2 BR, 2 BA, blt11.1,
$110-EASTSIDE Ollie .. 1 NU·VIEW RENTALS 673-9659. 2 BR. & t BR. Furn or NEW, quiet 2 Br., cpl, drps, $1.Sj per mo. 1.ea8e. 2 BR, 1 priv. dbl gar. Lovel y refng. Wllsher/dryer, yrly
1---------Br. furn Cottagt". Ideal for 67l-4030 or 49-1-32"8 B Ibo p Unfurn. Pool. 1 blk lrom fr>ed rear yrd, gar. $185. BA Townhouse. Attached ~ .. ~ •. \•a•--& g-~-ner lease. $425 monlhl". 675-7694 sngls • • eninsul• PH ., .... ·-204&-B Garden Ln. s.18-3763.. 5-'""-'""" u=i llrlll' J Business BEACON * 64S.0111 3 BR. 2 BA. 2 Story. 180 ooea.n : ~. gar+ park'g stall. Sw~·g pakt Reap, married cpl. NEW 3 BR, 2 bath Duplex.
Opportunity 200 _ degrtt view. $335 mo. 1st • $25 Wk & Up On Ocean $135 l\1o. 2 BR. wtw crptg, pool & grounds m&ln-(adults}. $165. No pe!JI. Ground Door. 217 33rd St.
!--'-'"'----'-----.-.ui PAINT & Save! 2 'Br. and last. 545-M91. 673-1641. LDvely Bach • 1 BR·Rooms L ~;.;"ll°""U.;.•;;;•_;:;llu.;.;..c;.;hc____ ~~t,i,u;;,.!1°:.· dren or pets., tcCh,,.il~n· wce"'ioome"' .''MP.,.•· ,s<>-"";i;im;"'.::::;;.:-:,:;-;;;::::o.c=;;::!l,1775~'!/'.::""'~·c..!.Y!'ear!O'!iyc_. _!673-"558~~-~ I NEWPORT BEACH .,_,.. Maid S!!rvice -Poot -Util Pd --==cc~==="'-----= ,, Ml north f H Back Bay. Yard Jar tot .r.. Laguna Nlgwl • Call 675-8740 • BACH nr bearh SlJS-Sl.55. Col Verde North area ot c M n ° unrtngton San Clemente
•
l'i-1arine Contracting Finn
Finest e quipmen t &
v.·aterfront location. 35 Yr.
old company. Space , avail.
for boal sales & rel>ftirs.
BILL GRUNDY RLTR.
pet. !--"~-~~----, tv. 143.i N. Coast -Open C --•-•l_•_Me_ .. _____ 557-2678 or 838-1790 . , Beach. Sl40. 2 BR. BlblS,,l----..;...-'-----1
BEACON * 64S.01l1 YEARLY lease. NEW 2 Br. 2 IBR furn, winter, % blk to Eves. 675-4367, 4 9 4 _ 2 5 o g -"''-"""-"'-"""---"""-' --crpts, drps, pool. pla,y-yard. 1 &: 2 BR, near bt?ach & Ba. on Golf Coone. $300 bc.'ach to 7/1/73. $150 mo. eves DELUX extra lrg 1 BR. apt MoN Room-lff1 Miney lndry facil & carports. Cpl town, garage lndry, cable
• CHRISTMAS all year! 1 mo. Call 67r2(XI). 2L'Hi95-479l. 1 c='--------ln 4-pll!X, Close to South COME !lee a real &arden & 2 Rm.I children ok. No TV, $150.--$175. 493.-1319. 310
BR. sep. Cottage. Furn. "5. N a. h Corona del Mar STUDIO, near bell.ch couple Coast Center, Adlts, no pets. apt! Like living In a home pet5. Call 842-4664. Del Mar.
ALA Rentals • 64S.3900 ewport ac OK. $130. Util furn. $155. 557-$29 for $140/mo. 2 BR, 1% BA, NEW 2 BR. 2 BA. Plush Apts
• NE\V YEAR'S Bonus! 1 Jff£ BLUFFS 2 BR., 1 BA. Ulil Pd. $200 ___ *:_4"94-:,:..:7413:::;*::...--NEW l & 2 BR's from $170 to 2 prkg places, priv patios & Spanish Unit. AU bltnii, F " U I 370 · mo. Yearlv, Married Cpl. Newport Beach $190. Nr. bcAch & shop'g, rec ~rea..s. Wilson Gardens, forced air, crpt'd thnH>ut, um. or n um. Br. Stove, refrig. Sin! pet. ~ 114 E 20th S CM WI St W I H ~ bar ncI • Af•
Ul'.1 •'ncl $\25. Ref11. Avl now. 6T.">-3613. . I., • on 1 son .. . o arU\11 \\'l't , e •. gar. 77...-uoul C 1 M l'ifusic store, growing CAREFREE LIVING \\'INTER "-tal 1822 W 540~37 ., • .,_,,.,... ...,., fV"1T °' • esa Coffee shop, tt•nns . . . ALA Rentals • 64S.l900 Costa M•u ,,..,n · · orv• · .....,_,., or,,_....""''-·
Dress shop, dance stuclJo S H A R p CLEAN 3 , .. IN NEWPORT'S ~boa Bltvild.J l Br1·5
2 w°"11· 2 BR. Adults, no pets. BAY ** 3 Br., 1~ be.** WALK TO BEACH THE EXCITING
fo,umilure 1110~.._last sale , • A\VARD·\VINNING Furn. Bach. & 1 Br. Ex-~ ':idents.~h: 'mar~ MEADOWS APTS. 387 W. Laq::~. newly decor. encl New 1 & 2 Br, cpUdrps, PALM MESA APTS.
HOLLAND DUI, Sales BEDROOM . L a r g e COAtMUNlT\' ceptlonelly nice. 2110 ingll, 543-0279, • Bay SI., CM. 64&0073. po,lia, bllnl, Cfi?t, d~ dwh.r, frpl. 316 16 th. MINUTES TO NPT. BCH.
1716 Orang•, CM 64&-fl7D yard, chil4ren o.k . • 3 BR, 2 Ba. lri-.levcl S350 N•*porl 91.......1--c M ' ''""""" I -·::rn 2:-BR"-tlnfumr Crpts, drps, ~ to evcr;vthtn«. $1.70 847--3957. ~ ' FURN. OR UNFURN. ""'10 f * ~nn. din. 2-sly .... $400 • ·-.. • • "~" 3 8'. •P . ...,. '"""'' I M-N •• mo 880 Centec St CM CaU 11 "'" bly I CATILE Inv es Im en t ""' • per mo .• no ee. * 4 BR, 21Ai ba. vaclllll $425 LRG. Clean 1 BR. Pool. For Private party. Day s range oven, re .. ...,. o peuo. ' " ' NEW d1x 2 br dplx. Cpl, n eva aree apts ,
I All lnco Heritage, Realtors. d '" 35 l\25 UI pd S42-6667 or even In• a $140/mo. 968-1455. aft 5:30 pm wkdys, all day drps. O/W, bltns. $175. 218 hUge pool, Jacuc1 elN't bit-Co n s u I an I-me .c.11\1151 *• .33 BBRR., 22,':'baV.ic;_wN.::.;.: ssoo15..., a u over : u . GT:r-0641. SPACIOUS _2 Br, 2 Ba, nr. v.·knds, 642-8340. Kn 0 xv 111 e . s 3 6-7G33, ins, shag crpts, drps, sauna
levels. Good profit potential ornr 11 .. ~ ""' ~-2407 or 645-3394. llCtK>o1s shop'&: & frwys. No VERY CLEAN 11partment 536-2652. etc. Adults, no pets. :~ advantage-Phone Nl-=CE="'~'°"'Bc=-.~c:rp"'""t-. "'•"rove'""'", I • 3 BR, 2~iilbal "~~ S5is LRG. clean Bach. Pool.. For TR.AIJ..Ed ~LRl BSJRDOOM mo., ... ·~ pets. $i.65Jmo. 91'9--0134. w/2 spacious J>edrooms 2 2 BR Townhou ash I SINGLES From -ll50
garage &. large yanl. $175. Furn, ava • to.....-M"4. adults over 35. suo. Util pd. ,,.•,~ •• •. Cat•
0
·,•. ,,,;_:_:r. 2 BR. 1,, B ' stud~. baths. Has built.ins ' & d p · se, "'.bl ~r 1 >BEDRM. From. S160 $1250. !ta.sci bt.'t!.r Bar Ir; 1st Ir. last plus deposit. Short or long term 548.-2407 64.S-3394 c.'"'" n ~ "' LOVELY SHAG CARPETS. ryer. atio, frplc, tins, 2 BEORP.1 . From SJ.fl> Cate. fully equ.ipt & ready Resp. maITied couple, Set! ' · !J79.-9755. $100/mo. 651'n: W. 18th St, Vacant now at $170 per mo. Sl8S mo. 96U846. Unfum Apts Avail From $10
to go. San Clemente area. at 428~~ Hamilton S 1. .~~ N~;i~~sd~lAd~tle~~~· WINTER: Bach. $123; 2 BR. CM. 675-0048 aft 5 pm. Call agent. 546-414L BEAUT. 2 Br. 2 Ba, db: to $15 LES$.
492-22'.li or !186-2420. 642-1000. Gt !~~(' No pet&. s4:8-lO'lL ' $2'75: 4 BR fl15, Nr. beach ME.SA Verde Condo, 2 Br, 1 EXTRA LARGE l BR $155. ~ nr beb. $155 low You're right, they're under-
EDUCATOR supply atore-2 BR. Range, crpt'd Uv rm & (<!I ABBEY REALTY &12-3850 Ba, dshwhr, shag crpt. pool.. UtiiB pd Rettig range cpt dep. 2320 Florida. SJ6...3976, priced! JSb'l l'ifesa Dr.
Own. Ill, So. C51 Pl!l7.a area.. hall. Drps in llv rm. Shades :S ij)' U Have 90methlng yoo want to BEAOf apt. Newly rcdec. Pref .. adlts. $100, 546-0281. drpi!, Htd POOL Mfttur.i KING-SIZE Attractive 1 Br. <5 blks fro54&.r;,:;port Blvd.)
$5,000/btit ofr. 557-1246. on all window11. Car. fncd t··: ~ _ b rcu ly sell? Classified ads do it Yearly rental, prefer older Sell the old stutt buy the new Adultl. Infant ok, no pets. Bit-Ins. Drapes, Carpets.
NEAT BEER BAR. OOSTA area.. UCl bus r o u 1 c . ~ well -call NOW 642-5678. people. $100, 673--2906. 11tuH. Walk to shops. 18 8 7 $130. 847-5384. PINECREEK , •
MESA. STEAL lTI CAU. _&1&-6961="=:'-'o~r,C64G-""1241l""'~·;o.,.-,.,. Monrovia, 645-4267. NlCE 2 Br. r--. .. , d-, over 500 tall treea ~ 10 -:: 2414 Vl1ht dcl Oro ..... .,.., • ..., bould bo nd 646-8811 CVn.n) Ajcent. $275. Clean 3 BR, 2 BA. hid NC"Wport Beach 1 BR. Olrport, prlv. patio, range, oven, gar. No pets. er-u streams witb
Mo-to 'Loan 240 pool. Lrg. game rm. Frplc. &44-lt:l.'l ANYTIA1E $@\l~}i\-{lf,ifS9 new crpts, drpa. AU elec. $140/mo. 962-4522. tumbllngwatel"fa1J.11createa .... , B1tns. w/w carpet. drapea. --''=~=,..,-=---. • Resp. adults only, n o 2 BR Studio Patio yani relaxing setUng for your
1st 'TD Loans College P.rk. 54:1«18. EASTBLUFF children oc """· $1'5 ........ Sl50/mo Infant ok ..,..1o... l-<>r 2-bedOJom
MESA del Mar," Br., fa.m SC?parBte hOUllC. unusual The Pu2zl& with the Built-In Chuckle 25411-8
1322' Ir b bl no peu°. Avl Jan.l. SC-4549'. ~~1~htt. ~la ~~~~ 8~\i INTEREST
rm, C'f'J>I#, drp11, 111 c large 4 bedroom or 3 It den. R. upsta *• Ml lrui, 2 BR bltln stove pcl patio Ph· u • ~~
'1 • tfo fo'amlly l'(W'lm plu1 large crpts 1165/mo Utl Paid ' • ' · .,...,......,.,, $ ;J / m 0 • w / 0 p n. formal rHnlnJot 1oom. Con1-0 R:.orra11g9 a.tu cf th• 135 Albert Pi. Call Mr: crpts &: drapes. $l40. ISQ.1 Fountain Valley 2nd TD Loans S194'.186T. plete privacy °"•Ith enclosed lour acrornbs.d .-onts be-White (213) 595-4436 or aft 6 Alabama, Apt. C. 536-3684. 1------'----I
3 Br home. $235. Eastiilde. rear and front ynrclJI. Lnvely low to fOl'ln four *1mp$9 words. pm, 962--3172. Lido Isle Huntington Buch
IAwHt ratea Oran«t Co. New crpta: & fresWy J>Qinted. ganlen. Av11llable DecCTnl>l•r I D I F R 0 8 I Sl05 • 2 BR. Gar. Stove. 'WE IUY m•sll Frplc. Ohle gar. &t&-2768 15. No Pt"la. $475 per month. . . f t ;J..!.'V! R.efrlg. Couple 1 child ok. or UPSTAIRS 2BR., 2BJ\, crptg, BRANO NEW
% of home, 1 BR. apt, crptA, call 673-6568 or MG-3688. 1 j j j j j ".-~(.,.-' older penon. No pet.1. S50 ~~r1 trplc~~b, no pets, QUO VADIS Ill Satt'er Mtg. Co. dl'Pt, kltcb tumillb«I, yrd It -• • . • 'i clean dcp. ~r1 ~·d. ""'" ea.e,_ ,,.,.,..3824, Luxury Garden Aptt.
142-2171 54U611 , ,.:pao;:tlo.:::,:240=Ftower~=·---, VIEW 2 Bedroo I 518-723'1. Moaa Vordo Bach<lor I & 2 Blt't.
"2 ~ Iba. N'--M • • • ms, I S Y H U B I ,
1
• AVAll. Now·2 Br. 1'o Ba, SW ID $1&; ~ llarbor area 21 >'": ™-.. "-"l' hOUR. ~-... 2 Bath, d en, yearly . . 1 retrlg, bltns, new sha(I: cnit. DELUXE 2 i\ 3 Br, 2 Ba. lltd Pool.Jacuui·Saimu
2nd TRUST DEED LOANS ~~t::k r/C'Jlf-.m 0 · lease of $375. Realtor. j I j' j 1o·~ paint. Poot No pets. Eocl.Ofc ~ $160M .. ~· ReA vnWe Re reatlon Room a: Morel _Wtu8'tyTrustI>eec11 ~ •• , 644-7270 .• _ _ &6-4220 ·• .-....... · AlfuJtsOnly.NoPetl
• BROKEJI 60-7491 * 3 Br. 2 ba. ""4 yd. lam Of\11'. ** BEAUTlFUL 1 A 2 BR. 5411-IOM. BRING IN THIS AD &
Mort1111i, . $8'> mo/no rte. Aaent, Don, Harbor View Home I T E B R E I ~ ContP.mpon.ry ~n Apis. Yearly-Btyfront ASK ABOUT FREE
Trust°""' 260 2~NewlY ml<conted, 4 BEDROOM -yoar ly I ,. I I IO!<hen ... .,., There WQS a Patfoo. frplc.,upool. $].56. 3 lovely new """'"" •P"· DECEMBER RENTI
HAY!! 1t· VERY MER.RY ~ qpt, frplc. Nice yd. lease $475. mo. Avail-lotofexcltemeni rn th4t kltchen 2U:n:-a~~~. bttns: :~;~~!'~~~!d~ ~bf~0~tc:::
, ,XMAS Im mo. Avail 1/11. 642-9996 a ble Decf:mber 15th. lost night. A stole loot got lndry room on l)ftm.ltet occupancy. and Beach B1vd.) ~=-.\".,~~; QUICK CASH REALTOR, 644-7270. I L" AT S U E 1-· l1•f8 f:j~· 646 -6~61 or Call: m.366.1mal86EV ... 1 BR .. I blk 10 beach. SM<
with "-"""' Trl'9t Doed. OCEANFRONT. Lao new • j j j j I' 0 "-• 111""'1,_ ."'•1."""",!o quolodd crptJr. ..,,., Ind,., l>e. l l3!r. c..J1 ~~ 8kr ftimlly 4 B<tnn. Din-rm, _ . _ . _ . Y '"ll m .,. m :o.. :f "'°' $140 up 1pac 2 br/3 br 1% ba 202 f41h St. 531H1352. 'W""' u • ~p" THROUGH A Yrly. D•ve 67'-1972 . v~ """""''°"'""'No. bolow. pool, cpl/drp, l!IU>, plYII'nd· Nowport BHch 49HG15 . .1,. 8 PRINT Nt.IMBE•EO lEll~RS IN 1996 MAJ!le, No. J •• ,64i:31U
Front tr.ans to trutl NEWPOnf $hore112 Br, dtn, THESE so AR'S 22J2 Co ege, No. 5,.,646-03 . OCEANFRONT 28R., mu~ WANT AD 2 ila. pool" clubrlvl. Nr. ' ' 21lR. ''""'· ... rn,, cepbi, Newport Bt••h re!Tlg, dcl<, • .,..,,. ..... ,: tum thfttn inm ~ bch. $)00. 640-tn . 111.w t) u~~R~8~N~~~e LETTlRS I I I I I I tl!'P..f & uUl'1. Adlt pk. s.l2S yrly $250 to J uly 15 •
.CALL DAU.Y PILOT 642-5678 3 BR, l bli.., pvt c:oorte view. , , · -. -· · $lj0/mo. 5~7·G 13 ~ or OCF.:.AN VIEW y., a r_ I ":t M.';.8008. '
s.. IO 'Pl'""'· AVl)l -· SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS IN CLASS. IFICATION 70~ -· Dupl••· 2 BR. l BA. 12'!1l w ... "'"'1" .... lull.•"'""' ~ ~ •••••• ..,..,. ~,~15="'°=· ._ss~;1--~~·---~ _...=_.::_:.::.._-'...=:..:..::.._.::.._.::.._.::.._.::.._c...._.::.._ __ .::.._.::.._ ______ ~--'Want ad rwllh1 , .. 642-5678 644-<678(). or 64).3639. call ·a~ • 642.-li6.78.
675-6161
' ' I
.•
•
• -·
2 s
(
l
''Al
·, lo
• • . ' . • • .. . ' .
I M ...... -· 18, 1972
~[ -;;;;;;; .. ;;;-;;l~~I -....-"" ..... ~H~~l :l~ ...... ~l~~.1-·-ll5l I ---1~ I
Aph., Apia., lnduJtrlll Ront>I 450 kbyslttlng ' Plumblnf Holp Wanted, M A F no Holp W•ntod, MA F 719'4olp W•ntod, M & F 710 Holp W•nlod, M A P' nt
ll lJ [ J[Il] I ][ij Jl lJ Ii: ... , 1 ..... , .•
P'um. er Unfum. 370 Furn.or Urtfurn. 370 1.M..;·.;;,).;.;.;.1 .... ""'....;..w.;;/_--oftl<o~. *.LlconMd DRAINS W1Cioa¥od. $7.50 et.di! Unloo A11lotant SELL hn~l t!shJaa Earn
l•H,....un_t_ln_gt_oc_n_.;.Bo_Kl_h....;...;.;.;_H..;u..;n;;;tl.:.;n!;..l;;;on_.::;8-::.:;;;;;h::;.....::.:. largt! ..., .-. U00 ., tt . Boby-Slttor * S.-*l~~oo~. f15 Tftu, daya. E><p. ""°""""1 OPENING JANUARY 197l S500 j .,t~· F1111 °'
-Sl°lOf mo. 1"7 Whittier St. Da,y care lor t Child. Want 1---:...:==-=---Dept, Hooa: &Ip, NB. • · part t me. ·
1850 ~tt l'l'lT \\'bittier St, · 4 yn. Full Ume. Prefer , PL~o~?oo ~AIR OELlVERY ol DAILY GOOD SAMARI TAN HOSPI TAL SERVICE Station Attcndanl
HUNTINGTON BEACH'S flNEST
Spanish Country E~te Living
2 Acres. Beaullful park-like surroundings .
Sunken Pool. Sparkling Spanish Fountains.
• Spacious Rooms • Separate Dilling
• • Walk in Closets
• Hom&-Uke Kitcherui & C&bine t&
1 BDRM. Unlurn. $165. Furn. ,185.
2 BDRM. Unfurn. ,185. Furn. $215.
TOWNHOUSE 2 BR, l Y.i Ba., 1400 sq. ft.
' Unfurnished $200.
ALL UTILITIES FREE
Walk to Huntington Center
Adults, No pets
LA QUINTA HERMOSA
16211 Por~sldo Lano, H.B.
7.14:• 847-5441
Costa (l'U.. De.y1 64)-1485, work In a for teacbcn. * Mj..3.128 * PILOT, SUNDAY ONLY, to Orange County w/exp, Top WJPl/comm.
ask fGr l.yman. Fenood yard & 2 pl.aymatea. I ---'-=="-"'---newspaper carriers. Re-AppJy Chevron SU.Uon, 1>4
R9ntala Wanted 460 Hot h1nc:h,·.1nacn. Vim Sewing/Alter•ti'>n• qutre. the U6C ot a Station Now accepting Applications a t So. Cout Hwy, Lag. Bch. ----------1 View &:hool Olstri1..'t. FV.1 ---'~-;....;.;....;.;;__ Wagon or Van. Contact Mr. 1120 South Lemon
PROF womu egt, nu pett, 2 Just aouth of F..dinger otf Alter•tlons-642.sl4$ lfarry Seeley, 330 West &y Anaheim, C•lif. 91805
BR ~~ ~/ootld, not over Mag:nOlla. Nr. San Diego Neat, accurate. 20 yean exp. St., Costa Meaa. Phone 956-4080
• yrs. mo .floor. Must l\ave Frwy. 557-4861. · Dreumaklng & A1teraHona ~~pie close~; n(~a6 GRANDMOTHER can give De5igned to cult you. DENTAL ASSISTANT R.N. L.V.N.
an"!.. low & playmates anytime Laguna Hlll1 586-5888 Energ e tic , enthusiastic, Nurse Attendants -Unlt Clerks
pm) day/nitc. Meals & gd care. Televlslon Repel r dependable girl needed as All Services -All Shift•
SEXTANT
RESTAURANT
Now I nt1rvl1wlng
For Exper .. ncM SM house or duplex In Hntgn Exper &: refa. 645-5469. prevenUve control nurse.
Bea<:h. 2 BR, for 1tt1 cple LlC'O mother for 2-4 yr. COLOR 1V Ca1-Tn>n1cl Must have X-R.e.)' exp. Full An Equal Opportunity Employer Deli Peraonnel • f'ry Cook• n;.~~ January. plda. Meals, fenced yd. 769 W. m, Costa Meta or part Ume. Call 552--8339. J!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ... !!!!!!,;,,;,..,..,..;..,..,;,,,..,..,!!!!"""'jWaitrl's.11 hfgr .. WaJfl'eues
. • Heller Pk/Npt Hg ht 5. Service eau·s10. 646-002 ti•lp W•nted, M & F 710 Help Wanted, M & F 110 Hostl'Sst'!i . . BUA Boys
641H;547. DENTAL ASSISTANT -Counter Girls -Dis.bwuben
I I~ WilJ.. babysit hourly while [ l[jJ Cba.lrskl.e, 1it down. 5'4 or NURSEi Aides. All shills. ;-------~:.;~ .yo_"_ .. _ ... _'""_Ing_. _M_o_n-_Frl_·. ~·-11 over. Experienced. 5 da,y!, 8 J. C. Penney Exp'd. Personnel Dept., Phone or apply !tlo11. thru . . -=Nr Harbor Hi. 646-0092. <-------.J. f to 5. Salary open. 640-0.nl C Hoa.a: Hospital, N.B. Sat. bctv.'ttll 9 Ir :>
C•rpenter. ·--------· Newport c.enter. ompany PAJNTING ln exchange for --'---------DENTAlr-Ortho chair assist, motel apt. 237fi Newpon 630 Newport Center Dr.
Person•I• 530 All Type1 of Carpentry Job W•nted, Ml.. 700 2 openings, 2 day• a week 24 Fashion Island. NB Blvd., C.M. 548-975.S. Newport Beach 644-7804
~H~U ::~~:r ~11°~~ =-M~~~' a week l~u Openings J-~or PRECISION !ITATISTICAL analyzt Ir
whOle outlook on llie for the C•rpot Sorvico SCRAM-LETS DENTAL Aaabtont. El<p'd In Coffee Sbop typ~I. m•Ut orlent"1, exp'd
better Pi;ofe.ssk>nal advice --'--------ANSWERS X-rays I: oral :evacuaHon, Ar~rUBL£R in statJstical typing and 10 on Ute. Uc. R.ea.ding:s daU,y. JOHN'S Cars>let" Upholstery 548-8844. Cook ~ key aildlng machine. Light 10 AM-ID PM. 492-9136. Ori-Shampoo fr e e Scot-secretarial Y.'Ol'k. 4 Girl of-
492-9034, 312 No. El Camino chiuard {Soil Retardanta). DE:E.:1E!8J..E8 adlady tOddo Work lnc:lw:ies assembly ol fice. 3020 Newport Blvd.,
Rea1, San Clemente. Degrea.Rn I: all color ~fu~~::: ~fu{-Beret -•NW>Cwv.a. te Y one ay electro-mechanlcal devices. N.B. 675-35.51. (4 blks. So. of San Diego Frwy. on Beach , brl&:hteners & 10 minute per week. Own trans. Good mamia.I dexterity & ====~~~-~ 1 blk. W. on Holt to 16211 Parkside. Lane). PREGNAN'P?' Think In e bleach tor wb.lte carpets. Kitchen scene: There was &12-2314. F'ull & P/lime basic electronics req'd. Will w~. Full & Abortion? Know all the Save your nloney by aavlng a Jot of excitement in lhc DINNER COOK Xln't working conditions teach mech. skills. p/time. apply, Co 1 on Y ''!'!!!!II!!!!_,.,..,...,.,.,..~..,,...,...,.,!!!! ·.., .... ..,,j facts first! Call Life Linc, me extra tripe. Will clean kitchen last night. A stale Experienced Oul'ltandlng benefits Gulton Industries Ki t c h e n , San Juan
"AptJ., Apti., 24 hrl, 541-5.S22 living rm., dining nn. & loaf got FRESH. e BLUE DOLPHIN • Apply in peraon 10am-4pm 1644 Whittier Ave., C.M. Capistl'ano, 77142 Ortega
Fum. Or Unlurn. 370 Furn. Or U"furn. 370 'PROBLEM ·Pn!gnaney. Con-hall f15. Any nn. $7.50, Job Wint.d, Femel• 702 ~~"" V>'a Lido NB Equal Oppor. Employer m/f , 642--2400 IC,H"wy=. =~~-.,-_,-
fldent, a y mp" t h e t l c couch $10. Chair $5. 15 yrs. ->.NJ • F.qual Oppor. Employer WAITR~Dlnner house ex·
H 1 •---h H pregnancy rounsetlng. Abor-exp. ls what counts, not NEED help at home'! We Director-Recr••tion JOBS perienre pref. Must be over
Unt ngton u.-untlngton Buch tion & =ns ref. AP-method. I do work myself. have Aidn, Nu r 1 e 8 • Life of the party type sought URGENTLY NEEDED PRODUCTION 2L Apply in penon only, i43
CARE. . Good ref. 531--0lOL House.keepen, Companions, -for t.his super position.: ~sOperaton CONTROL LEADMAN \V. 191h St., C.M .
BRAND NEW
QUO VADIS Ill
SWINGING SINGLES Cement, Concretti Homemaken, Up job n' ~ parties & ac-e Indiistrtal Required to setup original WAITRESS
Call Jim, 2 to 8 p.m. 547..fi681. uv1ties. 21 t!r'= • Billing Clerk ·Typist planning, prod. schedules, & Food and cocktail, Blue ~3122 PATIOS-PLANTERS-EXP. practical nurse avail, person n · Irvine 54G-4450 status reports, relatl~ to Beet, 673-9904.
"· B havo re•--1-··. $2.75 833-7100, Derutis & Dennis manufacture. ot small el.e<· WANTED, reliable mald. CO~ PARTIES All Concrete wo..... rick, '""'''"-";> .. ..,'°' I f ~--'--Anaheim 533-2322 slumpstone wk. 894-3533. per hr .• 50-4549 or 847-8315. Penonne Agency 0 ... -vun::, ~ mecharucal a.asembl~ Sm! hotel. Xlnt working
Luxury Garden Apts. in Huntington Beach
Bacltelor. 1 & 2 BR's. $135 • $185
Call Phil, 2 to 8 PM 2(8'l Michelson Dr. NEVER A FEE AT TEMPO Mm. o! 3 yrs ~~ cond'•"··· ,~1557 ..,_3344 PATIOS, walks.""""'· Saw, Help Wanlod, MA F 710 ISHWASHER Tempo Tempmary Help oonb'ol OXJ""· m I • 1 ••1-7.'=~"="=:· ,o~=--=~== PALM & CARD READINGS break, remove &: replace _ , D JUNioR Salesmen: 10-15. manufacturing or electro WHO WANTS TO WORK?
Tells Put, Present & Future concrete. 548-8668 for est. ACCOUNTING CLERK Earn $20-S«I per week &et· mechanical anembly. Re-DRIVE A CAB! • Heated Pool • Saunas • Rec. Room
• Jacuzzi • Pool Tables • Volleyball
• Gym & more! Furn. & Unfurn.
(213) 6S4-1350 Fully lie. CUSTOM CEMENT WORK Local furn needs agile gal for AM hours. Apply in per-ting new customers for the ply to OiWWed ad DO. 55 CHOOSE your houri, work
ALCOHOLICS AnonymowJ. Drlves, WALKS, patios. for AIR & A/P. Only ll.te l!Oll, Snack Shop No. 9, 3444 DAil..Y PILOT. This b aot a c/o Daily Pilot, P. 0. Box ftir younell, be ~ own
Adults Only, No Pets
BRING IN THIS AD A
Phone 542--7217 or write Pool C~~~W· 06!2-051RK 4. zru1ng~ ~~tin:; !2:u!i°85oppot =ty" =k,y::. =~OOe rouc!ill~ng ®: :02G. C.Osta Mesa, Calif. !i':S!en ~~~~~:=
P.O. Box 122S. Costa l\.tesa. c..mL,, • portunity. CalJ Helen Hayes, ~-. delivering, Transportation ls retired. Age 21 to 70, sup-
ASK ABOUT FREE DECEMBER R!'NTI
18992 Florida St. 714: 847·9448
Social Ctubl SlS Rsnbl rates. 540-6<li.5, Coastal Peraonnel D OM ES T IC provided. We work tour PRODUCTION plement your Income. Drive * 516-3141 * Agency, 2'l'!K) Harbor Blvd., Couple-Thoroughly exper. hours alter achool and 8 on HELPER a cab 6 hn or more a day.
( Y.i blk. W. ol Garfield & Beacli) F~~~e~o~~:;.! Contrector '"' C.M. :l!ry M:~~m~~~ t,~ia~e\r~y0E'~~ F
0
o1'....troprodm. ~h. ~~~.of sm. ~lyJ; ~&nth Y~~~
DISCOVER ACCT. CLERK -Interesting w/t:Nn &: ability. Send H tlngt Beech -., ~-M
JACK Taulane -Repair position In Trust Audit sec· ~n,, un on areas on-Appl y l;~'~"'-~~~~~~~~I Discovery od dd' 20 tion ol Financial O...,.aniza. resume to P. O. Box 278• ~:; __ Y1°" bymwrt3 bePMout or Gulton Industries 714-835-6885 213-387-339.J rem .. a it. yrs. exp. tl Min 3 .::::_,_ Corona de l Mar, Ca. 92625. -..1UU to CM Llc'd. My Way Co. 547--0036. on. . yrs. 111.anneas participate. ExperienceJ 1&14 Whittier Ave., I 11~ l
Trovol 540 exp. Muot have good •kills ELECTRONIC hoys Riven p" 0 '1 t y . 64>-2400 -V Orlveweys in fi,gure work & typing. '96$.-9641. Equal Oppor. Employer . .
l~
.: I -I~ I ·-I~ PH:. 644-4360. Reel Estate Sale•
HA VE driveway repaired ASSEMBLERS Keypuncher $4fiO FREE •Rooms 400 Office Rent1I 440 SET SAIL before eo&ts ~ too ex-Accounting Clerical Assistant Bookkeeper S500 Anllquos 800
,_.._ _______ --------TAlilTI t1enstve. Average sea1e> Legal Secretary $650
'DELald:VX __!~ en~! •. ha, CORO~ DEL MAR Graiid 3 Muted Schooner, U4.50. 63H380 or 6"13-3Z4. RUTH RYAN AGENCY b 1 d d Writer!PR $3 hr License Tr•lnfng ~.u!~~esk~~~~n rm~·. m .,,-v.ee, no ..--.JUAen, Approx, .........,, sq. ft. office crew & gUeflt sh. cosu. F
1
1792 Newport, CM 646-4854 Ass e1dem . er s nee.,_ e Tax Secretary . $575 LI I _, T' Onl ._, Costa Meu, 67 5-0 310' space tailored lo ycur (213) 378-1239 .:'.:;".:<;;.119:.:_ ______ 17931 Beach, HB 847-9617 w/~ nng . ~xper. .:iume Advertising Sec'y $1)5(} m t.u lml y 6 chn, hutch &: table,
548-7197 design. Full security bldg. -trainee positions op e n . Typist $425 Famous ll~nse CO\ll'5e now mahog & an~ue white. Dry
• LG. Bedroom in prl honte, v.•/amrle parking. REPAIR redv.1ood fences & Perm. employment. Maintenance man to • .,"" available thru Tarbell Com· sink cu.at m e, Gone with
•·k I Chri "·· tos 20 -·-•x-n· ANCIENT --"Y· Applicant.a fully re-the Wind lamp, an""'" .. oe..k ' ..... ,,.. Niguel. Queen ia. iu. or Sw"' l1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil ga ' ..-~~;> ,..... ence, Bek Of<: Medical $400 r-~----BOYD REAL~RS ~ ••~ 537 ~ r ~-~76 -•-5 C·" tor Annt lmburscd upon qualification. chest, small. 6 Pc ti.Iver ' bed, ..... ent., ba. $85 ""r .1v ..,,.,....,;:.,.... _......., o .....,,--,,.,. cuu::~-..... "" · F/C Bookk"-r •~ .... · ,..... pm Industrial Relations ,..... .,..,..... New or experienced sales cuter set, a11tique china,
: mo. 495-4729. New Waterfront Ottices I llr)l1----"-----MARINER Exec. Sec'y/land dev $700 people. Openings available. silver&: bric·B·brac. 548-91$) ' $80 ·MONTHLY, l blk. to In the Islander Bldg. . L..c_.,... _L:1j G1rd1nlng (714) 494-9401 =~a.ry tol: Complete training program. RESTORED antiques. oak
Beach. Call 67:Hi210 or $150 Arid s.;oo Mon.th ';mmmmmm;;;~ I BOB'S GARnENING _ Acrounting Trne $31:i Future management oppor-lamp table $95. Oer')'-IJW'-673-0'40 uk for Bud Prim!! Location • & LANDSCAPl:NG TELONIC Operations Supervilor tunlUes. Call Mr. Sloan at b1e top serving tbl $125. Call
• PRIV. rm. & both; .. lri •. 341 l!ayl;de Dr •• N'pt Beach _Fo_u_nc1_.;..11_ ... _IMf_• .. r __ sso_ I Rooidentiat & Commoreial T•klng Af>pllcoHons '\ , .. DUSTRIES S&L, La Jolla $700+ 832-t""'a· RBELl "" appt. -· ~ !;alt ca.ta Mesa S8S MO. Bill_ Grundy Rltr. ~61 Jiv1n9 IDltutrlal For All Rettaur•nt ~ Med Bkkpr/Sec'y S5SO ,_A_,ee...._ll_•_ncoo _____ 802_ : 615--M88 Hrl837 EYea.. SML. black & tan female Complexes. Personnel .__ LegUrt• Beedt Free a Fee PosttJons , -
: ROOMS '18 wk~ w/klt $30 DESK M8-ce av...Uable $50 dos w/tap. Area Michigan 5.57-4299 after Spm. NEWPORT REALTORS ~~ w~ °'?': ~m~~
1 ;rvd;,PcM~~Newport :Ois:O. ~c! ~~omi~nwt'f:1!er 1~ F~NT i:ck la;ds R~is~ro 301 :~¥u:~p~!!°'1sA Equal Oppr. Employer 13P:'0o"'"""IDAgonNcy REAL ESTATE. Auto \Vuher $35. Whirlpool H~ls, ..... 1, 410 avallabl..?. 17875 Bea~ Blvd. anyone catch her. ·• yd 1 • · ·• ' · TV ~ ver r., 1.8, SALESMEN --Why not v.u-k Auto Washer $65. Recond. ••• ~ If tl•rl Be ch "~" -weeding, c n up, tree EXPER. cable un-64• -70 In t•· hottost •re• f{on-and Guar. 546-8672 -·------------:--:--:--1.,;:•:n,,,, •• ,,,,.one..::::;•:::;:,;,· "~""'~~". VOLu= of En·-"Jo-···· I I ( haulin ~ AUTOMOBILE L I de d I t 11 -·~ ,1 "'"" .... _. .... ..-.~• rmm ng, g . .r1-=:e111. ea• n g rgroun n 1 a e r s t i n g to n Beach/Fountain R47-81 15. WEEKLYrates-Wat.erbeds, DESK apace uailable $50 Americana vie corner of 96)-8Gl2 Sal esman Expe!Vnced d s1red Trainee considered •--~------\ Color TV, Kitchens. 1 block mo. Will provide fumi.ture Newport & Victoria, C.M.E -~XP"-'.=H~·,-w-ai-lan--G-ard_e_n-er. Managem~t Opp_ Guaran: 6 ~ 2-J2so. Teleprompter: LEGAL SECRETARY Valley, and let us train you! OVER 3'.X> washers, dryers,
; to beach. N~ Beach at $5 mo. Answering service =6<6-='="7650=·c...,-~~-~ Complete garden s er v. ty, Car, Medical lrul. Ralph ,EquaJ==.O;:;p!:!poro::,;·c,:Em;::::P.:lo;:,yor=.'--c.C.Orp. office needs your s~~I ~N ~Art: ~ton from $39.95.
• TraW!Lod&e, available. 222 F~st Ave .. FND grey-& n11t colored fn1 I Ka m a 1 an I , 6'4 6-4676, Wllli.a.ms Leasing, Inc. <nC> ./ FRY COOK, exper. w/ secf"e!arlal akllls. 2 Yn ex· 962-4411. •an. 1 YR. ~··~. de! ., In-: Lquna Beach; ..,..,91i6, kitten 'iii Persian?' Vic. "~"1337 631HW10 (213) 748-84ll per tn corp law could land .,.,.... ·-··
41s '"v-• ' ref.!. th': ono. MT. ST exrs· a RECEPTlONISI': M.ature _.~,, La•-~. all -1. .. : Guest Home $71 &: UP. Incl utll. Some lrvjne A' 19th St .. ·N.B. ~~RO=B-l,-EM--SO-L_VER__ BARTENDER BLUE • WA.....,"''-''-' ex""" w/ ~ r d ,._ .. ..,..... "" "'.,.. '"""""' -vai1 2333 MS-881"1 P · "' ''~· ... ~·· plus. Start $625. Cal Sally woman pre UK uu1. ofc, Kenmore wuber. 839-l m .
\ ~~wy~ OOl~E.FND -~"Bk~·-.-re!-,.-lm!--kl-tt-en Prothlntnln. ·-. ~~·i;!!ttshwoa '1nk. ~ S35 per shift. Call aen"to~;. Coffee Shop, 133 s. Hart, 541Hi0!55, co a at a I mutln&:D .. ~ JJDaa.·~p&':i.Ul,1;,-_.,~ • DISHWASHERS. wuben..
• sw· H Ph • • ,.--~·a. P g. -"~=·------Lag Bch. Peraonnel "'-·, 2 790 8:J ... ..,, ..._.roo ... .,, ~n. rebl• ~.O
* P Iv t R * te . · or vie Westclltt a, ~1129. Cl an r--•-~•-• c•~o Ing h It t ~-~ Hwy _ .. ~, .,_ Ev _, ' r • e oom e ups.~,;..-,.....,...-""""". ._. •• Lo>.., aw s • ..,._,,., ·• Harbor Blvd., C.M. wage. ........ ans, 1:111'1. 'd m-762o·
: for 675-6444. FND ladles wrist watC"h on Gener•I Services F/time. Penonnel Dept, FULL charge bookkeeper LVN ' '
Ambulatory Lady or ~Ian Buslneu R•nt•1 445 Via Lido. N.B. 675-86CMI alt ---------::"::"':.<,_H:,:°'=P::ital=, .:;N:::.Bo::·=~ Newport Beach area. Write RA!staurant KENMORE aut o mat I t
Good, nutritious Food. 6· IT need!: to be done, don't CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Classified ad No. 497 Daily 3•11 Chat'ie Shift. Employee TONIO'S wuber, 3 speed, 3 temp.
• Nice, cheerful atmosphere. Store or Off'loe in H.B. avail Lost 555 wait until Jan. Get It done Executive Manager -San Ptlot. P. 0. Box 1560; C.OSta benefits lnciuding group & Near new $125. 642-0022. * Call 548-4753 .. J an. l, 500 sq ft will now, call H a ndy man Clemente, SU.000., ~<pense Mesa, Call( 926211. i;te ins, vac ~yviY. ho~aya An •xcit in9 new L•wry's KENMORE elec. 1tow -renovate. Bldg be in ( D-1 B kl ~top wages oa ew \..Unv d R
I
remodeled. CUstomer p..i..., D09' t UC I 546-9723 accoUnt, auto mileage: aend GEL COAT TOUCH-UP · · Associ•t• •~f•urant Two ovens. Hu Rotbtlerie
Acrou from Oty Hall':, Silver, crest shaped with ~ENT WILL oo resume D. J, Philippbar, Experienced ~~:.Poo~. Thurln Ave ., OPENING SOON and grill. No ckl. 646-6267.
, G•r-vet for Rent 435 bu.v corner. 53&-6666 large, black initials · large ANYTHING, anytime (good ~ 338, San Clemente, Boat Manufacturer LVN 1 1 lief 2 1 O N•wport C•nter Or. REFRIGERATOR. Admiral
' .,OFFICE STORE "Y' • croaaed with a "T" at repairs), reas .. honest, 1..;'~~·'0··==~=====~. 642-0512 ' em a e ' re F•shion lsl•nd, N'pt Bch dbl door, runs wcll, ad cood.. 'GARAGE for rent $35. pet' plus amall "B". Low in sate driver 67&-1701. CHIEF ACCOUNTANT F.qual oppornmity employer supervisor. 3 days/wk, 3 ._.___,,. $111. 9'79--7234.
· month. Eut ru St., Costa Newport & Ba,y Center 2052 value, xtra .. 1 ..... In aenti-o7=c==='-"=--pm-U pm Cail C!M-8075 lor ~ """--~~-=--! ·-· Haulln• A yooog • "'pldly oxpanding GENEn·•L OFFICE appt. . e WAITRESSES Ront Woshon/D-n Mesa. ~UM. Nev.·pcrt Blvd., CM. Util. mental value. One of a1c:.:;.;:.:.;.:;"'"'------NB al tat d--•-~ ·•• • I pd ~--"6-1252 matching ··•-. "an not .:_ · · re es e ~!>'" Great van'oty -t Good LVN • Hosn;&C;ES S2. Wk. FUii malnt. EAST 'Costa Mesa. Singe · .--... o,g. ~ • ......., ... oe GE'T RID OF THAT ment co. lftds you to fUl \ti li·~ e BARTENDER * ·-•-* ' ·~ M "·" E IDEAL ~-1 M... loc replaced. Re\Vanl. call UNSIG~Y TRASH • phone voi~ &: te accurate 3-11. 11.7 ""J061 -~~ , garage . ..., o. '-""" ves. ....,,. a . n,.. « no. 2 accounting I-flnan· ....... Ing. Sala,.., to $400. Call _.. e BUS BOYS 675-6488 640-1837 Ofc/1tore. 1200 aq. ft Days, ~2142 aft S p.m. or DEBRIS. FREE EST . cia1 position. Advancement J:ri Pago, S.0.-, CoastalqMAID:..:;'-"..:cwo:..:,rk-ln_ox_c_han..::.:go:..::t:::or e IOTCHEN PERSONNEL C1mer11 & i Office Rent1I 440 ~7• 543-7398 eves & ~i~8 t1;'J."1323' (S to I2:30 COLL. STUDENT 548-6428. %:i:~~jjtyexi:c~~~r! Peraonnel Agency, 2790 Har-apt 2376 NWpOrt Blvd. C.M. Apply In Person Equipment IOI
P.RESTIGE omcES·, Air-BALBOA Island conunerc. REWARD, Lott ColJie, 1 yr, YD~o. g~e dclrtleanu,ps. \Vill cover the whole s......... bor Blvd., CM. Pb. 548-9755. Mon thru Sat. 10 am to 3 pm C-A·N-~N~O~N-~--,=---.-tan-1
Tri I blk hit t ..... rnoYe u=S, • vy. ...~~ ~ .. nerol Ole $57S MANAGER TRAINEE An_eq~ .. ~'!_rtunity .. ID oAJ mm • port, cpta, drps, air <:0nd, space. $150 Mo. to $415 Mo. co or, • w e. an, Drlvewy1, grading. &17-2666. trum of corp. financial ef-...,. .... ._..,.... dard 1.4 lens) with doubler
daily main!. Exec bldg. Hardesty Realtors ~2866 answ Ringo, •Vic. Stach !a1~. 2-4 yra real estate ac-Stat typing, figure ap. Local firm needs clean-eut !!!!!!!"'!!'o'!i~~~~..,I & 80mm to 21Ctmm S>Om , m-8350 503 Parle Ave. Balboa Island Blvd. & Glencoe, HB. HAULING &: dcleanufg!>y exp counting I partnenhlp tax-c·a11 U>rralne man to learn re I a 11 R. E. TRAINEE Jens. M 8 n non electronic
STORE · __ ... ~ .,...,,...RE 1 1 ' on 17th St 842-4435, ask for Victor. ~!l~r' .... •tu.,!~n!:. .. ~ trk. ation exper. req'd along WESTCUFF bus In e • s . Right man nw unit w/access. M'11·
' -uuut w.uee, ,,w tq ~·v or ease, " LOST Reward Bl ck: Fe ....,.............., or <»'f"..._..,..., with business / accounting Penonnel Agency could advance to manarer R. E. Broker A Developer, 1 lpod , 1 alwnJ ?11ti'>~=.n-~fllf '.'OAi"-~~~~_,, A.. ~bpOO. i.a&un: ~; SKIPOOrk.' A£~_&t dtlm!~al -~cation.· Salary commen-2)43"'We1tClltf·0t;;lfB • t:tf own-store tn 1 yr. Start' will train A apomor ·for ::,. rcUf'. ·he,~ clean:
1 cbild's pet 831-2224-or wo ........-~ e, ...,l"' t, surate w/E"xper. Send 64>2nG $502 + comm. Call Jean llcente. Call betwn 10 am I: tng kit, tripod aCttS&. l!lide
4 or 5 office IUltes. $350 lnduttrl1I R1nt1I 450 644-7575. sawing, breaking. 846-7110. resume Classllled ad no. GIRL FRIDAY Brown, 540-mSS, c.outal 3 prn, 545-1124. viewer & slide projector,
I Admin/Pro! W/kltch/bath ,__ REWAR l..ost Sa ll-2-72 Housecl1anln9 5.S4 c/o Daily Pilot, P.O. PertOl'llll!'l A&ency 2790 RN ptl al nu P.l t SeUI ltll Rol:b81ter, CM, ~3988. tl/U Sq. Ft. 3 phase f)\'T. $95. D, I, '--..,-..,---".,.,.--:,,..L· Box 1500, Cxta Mesa, CaJ-Beautiful modem 0 f f ice. Harbor mvd .. C.M.' 3 t u M • ·~-· r..· .... ~o c LU> • ..:::·· WI !Bl =ft. no & %1J pwr. Lrg ra:J male Irish Se"er.1 · .11 • ..........., C"-' need B .... _ -1 for o • on uuw ..-,1 ....,, • '"°"........,.
... 1 tOO SQ .FT NtwpOrt Blvd, Pvt , plenty parking. Needs medlcation. 549-3612 Prof. C•l'pet CtM·nirllf' .yomta .. ~. thlaesm~ "'1j;; 6 .,.Dlc-MANAGEMENT tralnM • Dtr lbitl. Sanfit Ana -Bns. Gus Super 3 p,1ovfe Cam-
' center Costa Mesa. Carpet C. RO RT NATI'RESS. aft 5. Aho windows &: floor care. c tapbone exper. a plUA. St!lrl College arad. ambltloul, ag-tol Conv Hospital 546-1966. era wl zoom lens &: proJtt· f A A/C. "2-4230. Rltr., C.M. 60--1.SS. 7 MO Gra,y/Wbite Pentan C..U Dutch 537·1508. o'co's $450. Fee Paid/Also Fee gmiai\.'e. Startina: ~to RN 3-11 It. 11·7, f/time ICU. !or, $100. for both. Ca.ti -I Vacanciel cost money! Rent WANTED: M·l 500 to 700 sq Tabby Cat· Ami Jenny, Lost HOUSE OF CLEAN Jobs. Call ~ Hart, $l !XM) a mo-. Call Don as-Pacltlc& Hoap., 18 7 9 2 49'l·7242 btfore 2 PM.
f ti: .. e~ :fi'uy ~O: ft unit ln ea.ta Mesa area. Vic: ~ia St, 557-9367 F't:>Or, Windows, crpt, walls, ~. O>utal Peraonnel ~. 54HQOO. Del.awatt, HB. 342-<1611. YASHICA SUper 40 movM
1 ChwUled Ad. Seli Idle Items Call 642-6424.. alt 4 Rew 1 f YT&· in are!l. 642'-6824. LAGUNA HILLS Agency, 2190 Harbor Blvd., ~SES ,£.~ • t SALES Oerkl le Cashiers, camera w/cll!T)1na ca1e,
now! call 642"'56'78 Now! CJassWed Ada .•. 642-5678 LOST broWn I: white Brit-'MEsA Cieanlna, carpets, C.M. ~~s Ca~l 642-filSIJ ~ some exper. APJllY In Nl!'W, never u.11ed. ~.
tany Spaniel, vie. or Beach w'-"-·-.,~ •I" "-•·di Hos lmm·,Joto HOTEL • DESK CLERK/ · pe1'80h. Checker Auto P&rta. F It 810 &: lndlanapoll H B .,....., ... ,,, UlAJl:t, ... nll':t 911 CASIUER. Ex-r. Must 10-5. ll1 E. 19th St., CM '_u .. m_ .. u;..r.;•-----'-" "·w·~ .~1-... r · · · oomm'J, 557-6742, 5CM111 . Opening For ,..... r· '"' .., ___ .......,.... ,..., know NCR 4200. Apply in MEDICAL Au\ltant • Exp'd, 6'5-82&1. GLOVE leather-like mt. A
Trader 's Parad·1se LQST, 6 Ladi<o Blng11, 0.c. By D:1.i~~;:~:::~.t1on WAITRESS pereon only. Alrporttt lnn Primarily -t o ((lc.. SALESLADY Love .... Formal din rm. 13th, VIC. Ali• Beach area, * 83&-0648 * Hotel, Irvine. Salary open, NB area, Send i:--..... unnece......... The 1 e t , A m tr I c a n O f
Laguna. Reward BSl--0118 -~7.-'-"'~"='-"'..,...-. resume It. refcren<:H to ~!IC' -..-viii -~ Dedlcited Cleanlnn HOUSEKEEPER, live in. 5 O!lsa:itled Ad No. !5'72, c/o Show-Ot_t1 22 Fash ton MaJ1j111 f! ~es. .,. .... h
I BLK Satin purse ln viC. of .... day wk, 1'fon-Frl. OWn D ily Pll t p B Box N laland, N.B. velvt-l .olll It lovneat. 11• nes Th P vlillo Bal~-F"" * \VE DO EVERYTll!NG * E Ing Shi Lido I·' G-8248 a o · . . o. 1--.... t ·~-11 e a n, '-· ... · vttn rt tranl., ... e. •a-· 1560, Costa Meas. caut SALESMAN. m~ic 1dgn11. l&ITI,_ • c. --· j eve. Notify !!61·314.9 fl'VM . Rt·fs. 1''ree est. IW().:!839. ~ 92626 Terrific comm It bonus STORE fb:tl.ft1 for u~.
I t• P•lntlnt A Apply In Pe1Mlon ncnC"r'\h.lto..IC1 MEDICAL Sftcn!t.a.ry·Re-<.'ept. achtdule. 979-4~ wall fixtures, IDftdolu, 4 . I mes Paporh•ngln' 24001 ~:.': M:i.Cal'llOta IRV1NE r<JVV>" ·~ lor radiology ottlc<. ''xp'"· SECRET ARIES ..... , ....... •tore tlxt ...... ; I .. ,_ · 111•] CUSTOM PAINTING (Al Ute Et Toro ott ramp. SBM:fSa>ACENCY 7.::a bt~r'."~P~~ * 1000/o FREE * ~ E~1~\"';';~P~; : dollars 1nter1Ex1er. unturn. inter. s.p. ~ayJ ._._, IA~~• .. 1 to «M MTST • rd •-tt'd in ~ l ...,..,,.. __ ,...,._.,l:;tt:yf uva-u..a!lg ....,., re . """"" Ui Reinder'1 Aenv-v WHITE ~1*1 dln"M: : apec. price. Free color con. MTST/Gen'I Oftkt' to $600 N.B. ~for appt. 4500 c.a 1 fi-' ~.._,... ' • Schools & suiting '-eat. Lie. Ins. COOK I: kitchen Helper. Girl ~, ... /aA ta $550 OTEL -·•• M • I ntl>U' , w/f rwtwl -dded c ,,, ______________ .. ___ _, Won 't beunde.rbid.60-«05. MesaVerdeQ)nv.Holp,00 AJP.r~Control $400M ,......,, on-rr . 546·2'1.l.8 Newport Beach $135. 714' tu.Xec1o m(a SG:
' ln1lrueflon1 575 No Wuttil\, c.n"' St, CM. 64Hfill>, Clttk T\'Plst!Purch.,. I"" Preis mature po non. SECURITY GUAlllD I" rnd aoJd ohq Sl5. ~ IRISH Setter fem Show C-2 LOT, 25'x173' on Newpt Belvin 7am • '"m trol ·~ Laguna Beach .fM.-8521. "-----1·~ l tralrwd. trophy ....nntr. 3..q Blvd, C.M. cttar. Tnld' for GUITAR & 13all lnstrct.. by * WALLPAP R * .,, . Pro<l. Con Clerk ......,.,. . MU1t be lhoroua:hlY f.l'P'd. ..,...,... ......., • chUdr improved property LEON Profnaional Mu ale (an . When )'CU call "Mee" COUNTER ~ Fry cooks O\cta~ r;ypi"t , to t425 h!ULTIUTH operator, run CN•n unUonn. Apt + Salar,y, co=UNTB'="="'y~no.~-nch~~d~ln.-rm-1
cMmps. Lovell en. VIBERT REALTOR. $3.!!0. per leD;m, M'1-108I. S«S-1'44 646-1711 -P/Jlme or } /Ume. o.y. or f1rure Qttkfi'ypc sm tJme. 2 yn eQ>er. Small M6-0370 ltt a· c:hn S1!5Q. can
: $300 value/Trade for ~ano. ~or 613-6534 ~~~~~~~~~I ~t1, Jack ln the Box, S85 d8 E . 111h (at lrvil'JC'I CM abop.1~36'70 aft 6 pm. SECRE'I'ARY-'T'ypitt recep. ~ •
-1 ea.rort96).4788,F.V. ;. P:S_PainJ._na:·:.:,=: F.eat17lhM.,o.t&Mesa. Ml-1470 NEED t e l ephone In-tk>nlstnOP.llenttypiJll(""'BUJE broc9de r..._ 2-
f =~N:\:1 :_:.· :~ r=:.~~~~!U!11h~~ [ ~_....,.. IG1:9 Ltc/I 'f'ftlt tt 6'0-fil.91 -----------------------1~ work from ([U.lred. orthodondc omce cushion quDted PL Qaod
vw cam-•. ,,.1 1mo. ·n 1yro1d Ins.A. r.rabt1rm.1 :mmmmm;;·~D;;~[-."'.:....~·~·· °"".....: CREDrT UNION JAN1'I'ORIAL help -1"'· ~""':;' io 11f1< ~ rn1no. 5*-5110. c<l. 5$'nn . ~ hm ll.B ~obi u"' "" ~~ . ._ experlenct nee. Part-lime, IC e. o It re. ~ -"-pt. A---· Whlto Vln~I • Ford van, $800 eq. For prop, In • area. ,. n sprayed. nrurn 1pcc. nlte work only. can btwn 988-QH bttwn 9 -4. .,.......,, • .-~-..-.. -...; .. ......,
,1 photo eq, rum or? B73'1'1 ,Realty, Inc:. M6-33n gr 2. Ansnri"I Service/ price. Mf.-7887 att 8. 8 a:.~~.Y:! 1Jie;: Fri a-1 ar t::IM, ~3642. NrN~PM' CaJTierJ . ~ r'e¢YW:'p'~ In:~ Cwch, 7 t.
SPEED * Claulc Joop + ./Mo INT • El<'T pointing, paper JAN.m>R. moture. MeBA BOYS A GIRLS • · · l50. • 60«ll2 ·~ GIRLS 3 . a Top( n.t bed. "tln· __}qule;/ bllo Pho~ hanging, natural w. 0 d ,.. ...... """"'· m1 .. t hove Vardo Conv. Hoop, !61 10 [i .. oldel' IWl>-388'!. lowolry llS
' All pro bike Ulto new. Trad< '•ya 'catchlllf. jJ)lO *DIVERT~TIC fln!Ohlog. 54&-111D5 l"'•ni,l t:l'Odit union .. ,.,, C.ntfto SI, CM. Sll!-65llS ftll y PILOT FOR ACTION -"
1 tor 10 speed. lt1• W/ trl.d' fdr boat. LA UN1S ONLY 1551.,_10 APl'. Intttlor Painting. cu. be.twn f am A 3pm. UN r' , • • • D 1V0 RC E 0-~fust 11n1.
1t 968-3!64 * 64811&32. SAVE 'OVER tt!iOO/Y'tAR pet 1ham_poo, cleuitna. ~f.I. (•II Mr. '1tompt0n JANI'rofttAL Ptn ~ It P1atJum diamond ""-Ill.
BEAt.rl'IFIJL trl·level exec. Llloi to ttadet Our Tradtr'• Dlwrt Callo Alll!r Hours Ins: ""1W. (714) 640-3410 per wed!. Laru•lA~':On a:. Routot Opon DAILY ,P,ILOT W/O.wld•1.~• A ... 1~ __ !
•· H Beh to<o To AJlY Pl>one-IZ.50/Mo m-•-...... Cali 961J.22•<. Sall <1>11·111 .. nll ""'"1 ~·w-· • ...,._ =L ..:;;:~~ J:, W. ..,; Paradbe ~I:'! lo lcr yout • MOBtµ; TELEPHONES Plo •fo r, P•I~, Rep.Ir PAC9'1C MUTUAL --•-.. CLASSIFl"D ADS 11!!00. s.u ll50 llll-IS41
F_.i<> Valley or Man· • I d... 11.Zl/DoYI 4/12 Clvinnel • PATCH PLABTElllNG 100 ~= = Dr. Any doy II tht Bl:S'I' DAY lo can Mr. lnby ,.. . FOR !Ill" Diamond •):,t
•: ••• Beh. -ft>r5bueks. 1'11.CommSptm!d 97iHm Alltypoo.ea1L~-1n eq11a1opporfuolly11m-""'call~~~I.~...'.!..""1BY· ·• • 492·4420 • • 642-5678 =.!r.':ao."11
011.uUled A I ••• 542-'618 , ~ _..., _......., ..
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DAILY PILOT • ....... l~I ._ _ •. _, __,I~ ;;;I ;;;; ..... ,;;;;. ~l§J;1 ~1 ............ ~~ _ ..... J~ I _ .... !§JI -·-l~I _ ....... l§l
(~M~o~dl~""~'°'~-,~==::.!"~' Milull-Plo-/°'9oftl ft6 Dop· 154 CyclM, ...... r W•ntocl no --925
R-llonal VehldM. .... ,.,., 970 ~ Used 956 Autot, IWlf 1 ...
CllRJSTMAS Spedali 1l5V ______ ....;.;;,; Are llobl!erl Do SIUCY Terrie' _pup, male, H ALL --ilollda
Al'C'ftldcr $79.!Jo. Complete IS ther@ a trum~ gatberina like~~. llClle ~ ~'. lboU. llnd by No. . l a w/4 llPffd dbc brtu I Pl I dUll ln your closei! Youna Will .i.-i ..... .a 1~..:. ~ in naUon. FantuUC und -• motor'
DUNE s. 11" ,....1 _A_L'fl,......,A_R_o.,.ME_o_1.:c.ME;;;· ;;.:.1c;;.;1;;;:D;.;:ES~IE=NI;;:1 ___ ,_ui_c_K_,..._1
fibor,ilUo -· lSXI ce VW .a.._ •-tm ~ &--'69 ~· lllx. 4 dr, lad air, w acceu. ug nto ~ fllilherless &irl ll e e d 8 tht ~. ~.~ _-.,.:-~, ~ ~·~ tttJ Ou1stmas bu)', aim ~ mr mr11cn:
C\ll'ftnl. No need /or spe-. trumpet to pill)! ln achool !'-' Uld"""-, _ _:•-1-u t..~ UUll _,...,_ tiolL -oi ~.1-~ cial ~ wt,tna. Abo Victor orchestra. Price must be u.., 0 p ....... T •111vt I.ti AKC miniature baChihund-6 • r"""' '-'"-· · Cuttinlt It Weldlni Outf!.t, vrry low. Help a dese.rvtna ~':mf>non llf Bolton. l8SO +, lnOI:.. Jhota, ~ h am P 1 0 n 72 SJ.,10 HoMa Molocro81. ~.!IC) complete. Oxycm girl haw a nlCt" Chrilltmas 6 CJClave Cn.Dd plaoo. Ml' bloodllnes MU hold tll Xlnt ahaot. many utru,
.... P\JIJ, cqo rolJtJor, ......... -·0 -~~ ---~ H-67Hl21 IE 11)1 pvt ·Pl>· Au\D, all po/ xt.. ~-~-
True,1 962 ~. air, AM/nt ateftO. "5-ot75l. 639-211'0.
Service Co., 2>T2 Placentia, and have new doors opened baby needs care. low, and a Chri.ltmu". SlOO ~ Call Trophy Wlnner. Bt-1t buy ln O.t 'Em Roll int
Cocsla Mesa. fi6.S870 to her. M!l--2'l79 after 5 p.m. warm, ,....,h home~ he can aft 4 pm, 96IH332 ~ Co. $325 euh. thil .. ~--. , .hen: ii a fan..
SHOP Smith Mark Vil oon\·
preuor &:. jointer. C.ost $610.
Sac $385. 54&-n'JS.
818
creo. e armorcy ... serene -644-7:t61 ... ..,
\VALNUT Contemp china Jovt' again. Pll!'aSe call S C JI NAlJZER.. Miniature. .:;;.'-""'""---'-' ----tutlc QPPO~ to get Oll(I
l'ahlf'lf'I &: n1aich'g buUet. 5'18-34IM u yoU have true 1n. AKC n>I ~pples, u wits '69, H·O Sp()rttlter -extended of thoae bW'd w t~ 1955
Con10lidated/!10ld by Sean tettst ln this rare and old, Reuonable. Aft 6, tront end, mme custom Mtema-tfovnal ... S ~th. 18them 6,~
"'ithin last yr. Wtll pay "grand" piano. It will abo 49f..4881. wort. Best after over St:IOO. ,,... •
cash. call aft 6, 54&-93!KI__:__ help u )'OU have $300 .. a RESERVE ·'--ble c."in.... Flnancina a~. may take &Od can WJllc the lenath ol
ll auuna ~ trade. 89f.52'10 thla van upri.ght, and 1~ * AUCTION * PRJVATF: PART'' WA,NTS sma consideration to ahow Puppy tor Chrlitmaa . -· too! It cornea with apart TO BUY PlANO F'OR your true deM and .,.. Cllamp. bl. line, $156-$175. *TRAllf.RO ... T 0 RI cb"'y'c~ Ls; tires • rube$; xtra ..... tank,
Fine Furniture CASH precialion tor poaHlkin ~78 .Ill .:.. ,"' ·-' •-&: Appliances 835-22?! this prl~. Ask for MJcbaeL ---------'MlAJLER f/Jr 2 bl.kM, 8" aome ... .,.,.t equip and a lot
A·-llon• ~Id••. 7 .. •• p.m. M . I I l ""'"!~~!"!l~'!!!!"" .. DACHSHUND female ~ wheel&. S50. CtlJ ~-or ~. Call 548-MOf and ..... r • -v oo us1ca nst ruments 822 pies, standard black & tan, uk Cor ''Cbe•r''
Windy's Auction Born ORGAN HOBBY AK540--0344C .... 5.nsl4S5: ews. llUSKYall ...,-:;· ~ '1w"mt '°""'take' ~~~"l!r!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!• I ROGER'S DRUM SET. doo-· -.-..~"" '"' bed •-• 20751,9 Newport, CM ft46.8696 . 1500 VW enc. part tnde. ~· 1 ' p..,..-up,
l)ehind Toey'g BldR Mat'I ~ii=~~~=~::: ~~:t,, buy .. ,,.,'y": 'No·· .. p1.""y HJ AKSabs._ cx:_~blt'"e p~~-~~'.! oll94-=.;,c251M=c:..· -· -----~~tri'r.' ~:· ~.: \!:.: HENREOON complete twin & 5 Zyilghin cymbals. $1200. "~"' " ' ,.. ers IC" "' .. • "-"'-... u....,. * MUST tell 1970 Honda CL $32S cub. 644--7468 ~m ~ -.. ._ __ _._ Call 213. "°' """"'" att 6 11·elcome to attend free 'A-"OJ'k DeUwry 530--0'J87 1-, _,, .1 ·-Call ......uuu .... ., .... ui:au . ~"""' . -L-F Inf tlo oJ . ...._ m1 eage. -· ....... ,.._ __ ,~ lcku PIS board (Yellow) box' spring KUSI'OM tlll Ai-np. padded ~uups. or orma n F E M A L E Dobennan anytime SU-2107. .&.-i ...-:¥,.....,, p p, • m•--·. ••••ty ·-... G Contact~ Torn Dieterich .,,,_ ___ Ler 14 -old. .!!!'-""""'""'!"'-"--"---I Radio, nu eng, ·xint cond. • •u..,... ......... '"'" Naugahyde. reen sparkle, 64"·""'1 .... __.. ' ~.,.,::;., '70 Honda S50 ltrftt/dtrt. ,,___...., matclllng chest, $375. Lady Beaut. Mwit see $DJ. ""..,_ .,,,,.,.,,)OJ, 5-cpd lee start Pvt ty =18"'=·,-'~7.'=· ""'==,....,.,..
Schwinn 3 sp. bicycle nearly 54H994. Coast Mu1lc Service SHERRY'S POODLES lk'a~ ~ S.WAP • O!EV. ~UMP TRUCK, 14'
new. 150, Ampex stereo, JUST in time for Christmas! Nev.·port BlvtI. al Harbor LaJire variety, all colon I HOND' · 90,' ·-·. ' bed, 4' hlO aides, new eng. $100. 645-m.4 • Costa Mesa slzea -I up. 546---. A, S .w<JD• Ex-A t:lrea. $1400:. 6«2-9005. sac. accordion, like new. ......, _.._. cellent condldon. Sacrlflce, V' ~•
A'JTEN'I:ION: B e a u t t f u I 120 bass. Contello. Asking CASH & CARRY LHASA Apso puppies. Dar-$175. 968--1802 aft 3:30. ant '"""
grandmM & loving mom-$150. Paid $300. 540-252.6. \\'urlitzer Organ , •• , . , . $345 ling. Champ sired. Rancho 1970 SUZUKI SO.
mies. Swinging Annie doll 7 P iece Lud .. ..i~ Drum Set. Playpr Plano .•.•.••.• $260 Santa Fe, Callt. 1S6-3232. , -.. U r~ --• ~-1 'Em Rolll"I needs love from little •lrl .. lb Scho•-o · •"""' u...w m eage. uvuu '-"Ulll..I• -S 11 v ersparkle. Excellent ""r rgan • •• ·• ·• · ,,.,..,., Sheltles -CHRtSTMAS! * Call 842-3046 * his spring here ls fa (only) 10 Annie' lelt. $10.95 t"Ondlt\Qn S300 548 2152 Sceburg Organ ....•. $210 "L"ttl Las i ,, $50 -,,..;.,7;;....:::;.:T'-;'--1 t .. ...:..;.:..:,, 8 n-ea. Hurry! Hurry! 644-2465. ""':=:::=,=:::·:...:co:-="·-Altec 15" Spkrs w/cab., horn 1 e 5 es. up. 2 Folding Blcyclff tastlc oJ'l"" ...... ty to &et one
ROYAL porla ble typewriter BESSON Bb"'Studcnt Trump-& xover pr $375 AKC Pups, Shots. 545-0171. like new $65 ea. 642-023l of thoee hard to find 1955 sso. EMy elec Ironer $45. eL Very good cond. $150. Sale ends Dec. 22nd AIREDALE Puppi., AKC, Metro Vans with the in·
Lamp & shade ss. Foldi.,... • 833-3659 e NEWPORT ORGANS cha.mp. sire &: di6n.-Motor Homes temaUonal 6 cyl. Um 6'2" ·~ F 1 "'A" """"' and can walk the lemrth of ironing board S6. 402 Costa Offi ce urnlture/ 846 Production P ace J'I0'"1NOo) S•le/Rent MO this van upright. and 1rwde Mesa St., 548-739'l. Equip. 824 Newport Beach 645-1530 AFGHAN Pups, City says too! It comes with spare
FLUORESCENT Fixtures, *PIANOS*ORGANS* sell. No reas. otr. ,refused. $67. 95 tirea & tubes. xtra pa tank.
Complete w/lamp from SEC. chn $8-$23. wood desks Hammond WurllUcr many AKC pedigree, 962-9805. • some 12 wlt equip. and a lot
$4.95. Genl Surplus, 1658 Sl"1-509th CM. •top;r· cab ~;, 8673408W. others. Ptt-season ;pe-clals, Hor ses 156 '73 Pace Arrow of love. Call 548-MM and Superior, Costa Mesa. • erce. <Hr • model close.outs. Piano I: ask for "Chester"
HEIRUXM Gl'l.~ Boxes Pianos/Organs 826 Organ rentals. ~foney sav· REGISI'ERED & ~s-18'h ft. Motor Home
mfg to you. Made to order. Ing bargains are here right tered q u a rt e r horses, OI:
Lowest Prices. We!lt Coast UPRlGHT Piano & Bench. now at: 12 yr old ma.re, llOl'Rl, 2 yr '73 Tj..-
wood l B<>autiful mahogany. E.-c· W II' L _ ~' • C'ly old gelding, dark bay, 1% yr -.,-Specill ties, 893-15l2. cellmt rond. Must be seen a ICm MUSIC 1 old filly, black. 6 yr old 181/t ft. 'Motor Home
'b4 FORD
WINDOW VAN
6 cyJ, stk. Eng I ti.res gd
$595. 53Ul91 GE MUSA.phonic AM/FM to be ap,,rt>CiRted. Sacrifice South Coast P laza 540-2830 mare. sorrel, 9 yr old mare, Off SIASON SALi PlfCI
ndio $2{1. Portable 17" ms. Call 64H.631. ' *PIANOS.ORGANS sorrel. Ser at Lake Forest ORDER NOW '66 CHEV. Van. Cberry
black and white TV s,ro. Saddle Oub, 25Ml Trabuco nd Cpt'd, ---•~ bl 646-0818 BUY a Player Piano for Going Out For Business Rd El To & SAVE co ·• ~K;OC\,I, re t
$250 below Kelly Bl .. Book. 'n'tlro-don cv. I 9 61 675-4070 while Skyla.rt: Wr oompnd.
'72 ~ 250 Qlt. Auto, P/1. $U5. 54t-O'f09.
"" ~ 6•000 .u· •. moo. . CADILLAC --· MG YOUR ONLY 1 ....... -1---....;....;;:... ___ I ·~~~~bit, '""' AJT~~gED
5!&-13911 c
· -PORSCHE C~~
PORSCm:' '1962. Model 60, t:.uaest Rlectlon o! Codi~
AM/FM lleM>, all m.alnt laca tn Orange Qounry. ~ orir pOlnt lmmac SaJ,.t...uing.
In &: out Must .eU. $17?i0, -~. _ Naben
1:.,&' all~blt.~ Cadillac
point l250QIGI>. 673-3045 :1600 HARBOR BL.
Keep trying. . COSTA e
NOW Otj.l,)ISPLAY 1970 Poncho 911-T 5'1-9100 pen Sunday
Sales Service S.1pd. '4700. ~1.MO r1 'Ii&. EI Dorado. Blk vinyl top,
Parts · . Body Shop '&8 ~ tu-15,000 rn.lo tea.I blue body, blk lnt. fii . Konl'&., AM/FM, chrome Loaded ... All xtru. Need a l-~~] ·i~~~~;,:;~ .~;;,:::: ~ -· 516-8133. Ca\1646-3793. '69 Spyder Oonv Xlll't cond PORSCl!E '111 91U eyl. Low C EVROLET Neat Chris~ gift! $2350: miles. $465(1. Priv&te Party. H
Call for appt. 64&-0742 or Ph;~ ---------1 642-1331. PORSCllE '66, 912, Good '65 Chevy Impala &lpa' Sprt,
.MW condtllon.· Kool -Belt p/b, p/1 ...... ...,. -.
offer, 54.1"°120. Aft 6, 557~ --V-"'1---..,.--bom-.-,-1 SUNBEAM • '69 Chev. Chevetle.VI, '"'" 1---------1 tran.sm .• Rl.H. Best otter. G 260 Tiger, 3 l@s, AM/FM 644-?m. w
radio good cobditicm. lD-11 ·n Chev. '1'9wnaman a.g. ' Full T air cond Xln't
, p.m. 673-8220. cond.~ ml'•· m--1010.
ROY CARVER, Inc . TOYOTA '67 El Comlm '"'· Sll95. eai1 Niles 54&-5484. D a )I •
<:oola :4 ... E. !'1th St "'8--TOYOTA'S *~ !MPALAsJOn( oond.
"':!."'s~~"' '73's ='."Y ..,.,,.... '14
00.
· Christmas. n av 1 d T. Best quality -prices -SCN. ·• ro. S37-o701. CreVl'er Motors ~~1.! 1 radiator, Stereo
SLEIGH (1 horse open) an-Dupree. 2940 D r-nce La., Rawa!·Steinway-BaldwiniJ etc. SORREL gelding, bu been <>'1\1'" -G
t:ique. Sell, trade or rent. CM 545-4650 P layer Pianos & Ro a trained for C)'m Khana, BMW '70 Ford Super Van, windows
531-3374 or 645-7554 eves. KRELL Upright Piano v.·ith Rentals ...... We Buy-Sell $300. incl. saddle &: 208 \\'.1st, Santa. Ana ~llTI all around, conversion IDJI,
CANOPY single bed. like nu bench, $125. G 0 0 d cone!. Daily 10·6 Sun 12-5 ~~~at I r vi n e 27, TRA VCO hvy duty equip, Eve8 or
$40. Furnace $.15. Must sell! Phone 646-3632 or FIELD'S PIANOS et · · 2S' DISCOVERER early AM. 1/TI.41331-5435 -
* • 1970 El CAMINO. +-tpd,
Now at '72 Prices! ~U:f."1 '°""· ;tSOO. c.u
MANY MODELS c 'oRVIE1TE I. COLORS
Immediate
Delivery
AT
1960 eoMtte: • Mint cond.
New '1:hlte paint. Rad uphol.
2 tDpg. 3-spd. 283 eng. Never
raced. $950. 615·3912
anytime; 644--46Z df,ys Mr.
833-3437 645-1791. Cosla Mesa fTI 4l 645-3250 PALOMINO, Gentle Quaner 20'·2'l' CONTINFNTALS '* '66 Dodge SpoJ"ts Van-\.'8, . CREVl•R'IMW
USED BICYCLES Ba ldw in Spinet Piarto Sporting Goods 830 Horse. Recent vet check. 20' PRIDE & JOYS stick. Near-new Paint · Sales. Service . Leasing
All types 642-1272 S650 * 642-2490 ~1!75~~· 6'1>-+11~~7~a1t~.~S,~3'l~.~~ VAN CONVERSIONS Sharp! 646-4045 208 W. ~ Sanla Ana SKIS B 11? 'l! a rd flberglass ~ales e Service e Rentals '61 Ford Econo 6 cyl 3 spd, 171
MINK -Like new · n11tural X-66 Hammond pre mie r "'"--Marke• Bind'"" •~ * til ranch mink 10-skin stole. onran. xlnt rond. Pvt pty 2'~h-s Children ;idas ~ [ jr:JPl Danmar Inc. * Xlnt u truck. runs good TSU
Sacrifice $400. 552-8764 will sac. $4.750. 673-6234 boots $5. pair 545-2779. ~.;·~.::; ... ;";?;: ;:•;•;;~~;tC~!I 13801 Hatbo531r~vd., c .G. ::o.~.=· 96I ___ D_A ___ N __ _
See It . You'll Bey It """"'· .
DESIGNER Raggedy Ann N' \VURLITZER M a hoga n y HART Javelln XXL's 210 ._,.,.... Andy's GlMt size. 4' tall Spinet. BeRutlful fini s h . cm, Nevad11. Gran Prix bin-Next to C.G. Dataun
$15. 642-68119. $375. Call 548-4338. din.,, """ 1 •hort oeaoon. llooh, Po-906 BEAUTIFUL 35' Oexibl• c;. REWARD NEWPORT t............. .. . . • . 675--0291 ty B>la, 1!J56, xlnt !er molol' POOL table 7· w/accessories 31' CHRIS Cabin Cruiser, top home. Partially converted. DATSUN
a.hlf.IN
WJ JDJOTA
·ss Corvette SHftRl'8.Y Cpe, .t
spd, full pwr. SDlO GI' bit otr. 494-8&15.
COUGAR
,L"f3a Harbor, C.M. 646-9:113 '69 COUGAR. ExeeUent con-
& lamp. Xlnl cond. ~. ahape, twin eng. radio, Engine out. Sae r 111 e e , ..... stereo, depth finder, full ...... ?'0.0.1.... la -714 WILL PAY OVER
642-73TI alt" 6 pm galley, many xtras, "1eeps 6 ~'.!;.!!....:, -· ~•' 70 Toyota Sta Wag., ,$950. dltion. E:xtru $1900/bnt of·
Bob 642-4810 fer 615-1929 '
LANGE pro&. sz 12, $100. K-2 . rnfort. $9975 675-8511 u-•-'6•: or •.w: Kadv ..... look Elite skls, GeJe bindings, ll1 co · · 593-5257 eVH, uk for Louis ..... r
$70. Mullt &ell. &K-5474 Boats, S.il 909 ""':;:"°'=•c:..· ------For l•h model, clNn.
Bumper Pool T•ble 42' Cn>sa Tri .Mar an Rent A Motor Home tow ml'9age · clomes-A CONVDftNT ~AHO
BEWIHG CUlOE FOR THE
GALON TttE GO.
$50 .................. 64&-&272 Sacrtfltt. p,.ooo or offer. for your Vecation tics, Imparts, trucks or
TV Radio HIFI SG-tm. * -l * _....Call and -·• ~ ~-
For an ad In Woman'• Wo rld
Call Mory Bath 642-5671, u l 330
Stereo ' ., ' 836 Boah, Sllps/Dock• 918 Tran .... ;Tr•'* 945 OAY£-liiiss~
srEREO, deluxe 1973 Gill'-BIG Bay Slips. $2.50 ft. Xlnt 22' Kit trlr w/lull kit. aep
rard model , large pro-location & prkng. call bath.&: BR. SJ.pa 4.. $750. 2450
fessional changer, Jensen 1 1~"'11-~"'2~~~~~~~
1
N'pt Blvd., Apt. 21, C.M. air suspension spe~. 220
Watt AM/FM MP X ij] ------~
,....;,.,, tape deck. Brand [ T-1-I _.,.., II '""I
Terrific Trio New Cover Cape
2408 Harbor a!vd.
PONTIAC
new & guaranteed, waa left . .. ..._
unclaimed. Now $ 1 7 5 • I ;;;;;;;~~~;;,I ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~-;.;
Coste Met• .f46.ol017
WE PAY tOP
Tenns. Credit de p t • l'I
893-0501. C•mpon. SOi.tRont 920 Antiquos{Clanlct
RE-CO~.:IONED Camper Shalls $119 *JMp,SurreyTop+ 'CASH 9SS
Color, Stereo, Blk &: White. Over 5P new lbell& In stock For Guy/Gal of your·lfle. F-m S39 26 _ ,--•cing Some used, 30me factory Mint cond. $12)0. 5ti-8532. • .... · .1•• '""'v• · rejects, 6' beds, All imports.
fbr Uled C4t'I 6 trudta.. just
call us far free estlmatea.
GROTH CHEYROIIT Frank Schroth, TV Service F i n a n c i n g avail. Call Recrut._.1
831 W. 19th, C.M. 548--3386 894-52lO. V\hlcles 956
PERFECT Christmas pres--,oSlld,,-. ,-,-,18,-~--.... -,.~---.-I ·-..L..c;."----_;,,;,.:
ent -Pnckard·Bell stereo INSULA --~ '73 consol~. AM I FM I Phono. TED.
Mk for Sales Manager
18211 Beach Blvd.
Huntington Beach
""' ou". ea11 •• ' pm, sf'5'-MOTOR HOME 551-5070.
847.f.067 KI 9-3331
*** 21" TV $25. *** 23" TV $35, both xlnt
oond.
**USED 36"
w/a!eepin&: facilities.
BM-5210.
CyclM, Blkft
Shell
$129.
..... ...... TV a t e r e 0 comblnaHon, 1 _,,s,;,coo,;..;_l.;;ar:cs ___ _;925=
Packard Bell, Blk & White, 1970 llONDA 'ltl. New nm $100. 548-3289
c. "''• ) ..... ...... ....... ~~~~~~~=~I tin!. 3 apeed. Xlnt cond. ~ $175. Call li52-1m5.
L.
_____ _,I{' '72 Honda CL 350, Ab!tolutely ·~ ... .. f l'ff to You must aell. Need cash. ., .... . , ..... .
t .... .
·4 ••• ••• .... 3 L In••, 2 Times, $2.00
AF=IQl>ATE part l\lanx
cat &: kittens. Look wlthc>ut
obligation. 645--0137.
644-7222 .
'Tl KAWASAKI 100 Trail.
X1nt cond. Low mileage:.
l>JO, Call 6#-0968
SUZUKI 90,-Built fOt dirt.
Very fast. Beat otter.
67J.3512 LOVABLE gray-white yr old male kitty. Shot.1 altered. e '70 HONDA CL-115. Rwll
f .. ~ 13....a. (~hox~t,.i~ned~·644~;J~l39~al~t8~.-•=c!liw.=. A "'"-
9128 SIZfS 8-18
r.., 11f,..;_ 11T .... "'T'~
VI/ I: '61 KAWASAKI Enduro [ 11'-'I 175CC Xlnt CODd., Must tell G~at for campus, 1Uburbfl ~;;-;;""';;;-;;;;~-~~;;; far $295.. Huny. MHl238 -lopl!l pants, skiru, dresaes. GIRLS ~ bicycle 3 Dash everywhere In the --ii .. _ _... .._........._
most dashing style of all -·~ ......... _...._, very
the fri~ cape. Knit of Pe t1,.Gener•I l50 good condition $3). 541--3859.
worsted with cable panels in GROOMING &; IJou'dl .... , 10 AMER. Ee.gte 10 apd. Alum. SUPER TERRIFIC TRIO shOrt or loog length. Pattern .. ~ racing bike. Cost ~ -6
-ll!'W shirt tw1ic, pants, 7481: one size fi~ 1().18. ri!~~ ~~~ca.re. mo. Belt 4'.mer~
sportJve <Itta in care1rtt
polyeater or cotton knits to SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS Dogs 854 Uve,, work, trav<.1 In! Note for each pattern -add 25 I;:;;;,,,;:..,_ ____ ...,:::;:
dl.awnal neck. cente for each pattern for CHRISTMAS Pups, 2 male, 1
Printed P•ttern 9128: NEW Air Mail and Special Handl· fcntale, 7 wks old, Gennan
Mlsse•' Sliet ~.I. 10, 12, 14, Ing; otherwise thlrd-cla&I Shepherd ~. 9'1'9-80l.
16. 18. Size u (bUlt 341 dellvcry wlll take three GERMAN Short Hair pul\1
tunic, -ntt 4 3/8 yard1 JS. weekl or mott. Send lo Pure'"--' w!.11 keep t \l Inch. ..-~ All.ce Brookl, the DAILY u•~·
Slln.'PfTY·PTVE CENTS PILOT, lO:i, Needlecraft Chrlttmaa. ~2166
tor eadl pa~m _ ldd 2S Dept .. Box 163, Old Chelaea ENC. Springer P'!Jll M/F,
centl tot each pattern for Statlon, New York, N.Y. AKC, 8 wka,. $75/100 .
All' Mall and Special Handl· lOOU. Prtnl Nam&. AddteP, Hunt/Show/Pet. 496-4536
lnr; otMMINe thtrd-claa Zip, Patten: l'f11mbw. GOLDEN Retriever, AKC dr.lf""'7 wt11 Wee thrff • N E E..D L £.CRA.Ji."1' '7'1! ped,. T" wka, Male • F91n. ~ or m<n. Send to ~· knlt. etc. free Beautiful dop. 646--4593. ~-~·· Martin the DAR. y directions, 50c. SILKY TERn~
--· I llllilaal ftbCratne a.olc.. IULn PnDT, ~ Patt.rm Dept., Buie fancy knott,. pat BtauHful AKC female, 'I'
112 Wnt Uth st., New tema.' $LOO. • moa. $1SI. m-5745. ~r.i.. ,N.~ i::::i: ,_,,, ...--· BRIARD Pupo, AKC. Wi· ZIP snz and 8'J'Yl,E Le.,. by plctuttt! Pat-gy, Fn!n<h oheep dop. 1fllla.a. ttrns. Stl)J. . cm> 698o--1'J9l ar 198-4438.
SEE NORE Q u I ck Complete JlllllUC Olft Book DACHSHUND Pupp9 -FuhioM and .,._ ON! iJ ~ than 100 Clfta -AKC, Mlnlature.. M/J". Red ~ lrom our ~plletci Afc'U Book _ or blk &; tan Sholl. ~.
r&. C.lalog. All $LOO. 'l'ORKIE l'loppltl, A KC , ll<'!f'tz:!/ .sEWING BOOK ll 111'1 """ ,,_ . 50c. .,.,. tloY l adonblL 3 Lbt.
.., floday wnr-lorooriow. .-: of u P111t Af&'bus. Slud eerv. 893--mt.
$L • . li)c, POO DLE PUPPIES. wm
INIT.AN'll FASHION a:m11oett-l6Dattem1. hold for Chrt1tma1.
8QOK • Huocndt o 1 M;....., QllDt lteeli 1 _ ChocolW A Sliver. 60-7317.
fUtdat. led9. $1. 50c MINIATURE 8 eh ?J.• fl r. et
Need • ''hd''T Place an ad! ~ ...... Tedll'• lh1nc -AKC 'M'lorouahbftd, male, 3 ............ u bntJ1ilul -50c. !"'!old ltOO. l!HJllT.
Want ad rett1lla •.• M2o5878
' •
Brand new 1973 Pride &: Joy
motor home, fully factory
""""""' lnclodlng twin beds, power ateertna, power
brakes, automatic trans.,
AM/FM radio, duAl whc.'els,
plus much much more. Ser-
ial no. 577494.
$395 DOWN
Cash For Clean
Used Can &
Trucks
Howard Chevrolet
Newport Beach
MacArthur Blvd &: Jamboree
83U555
$132.49 per mo. ~:~p"8~~ , If your car ls extra clean,
Y J see us first. ea. ust S395 down i1 the BAUER BUICK total down payment and
'l"!Y 1132.49 pu, ""°"UL ~ ~.J"'bor lll~;siiQ
total monthly pa,yment ln-t -~~~~----eluding tax &: lice:nee. Over IMPOU,TS WANTED
all finance charges for 84 Orange County's
months oo a.pprovd<eredlt. TOP $ BUYER
The ca.ah price ii $8544.75. BILL MAXEY TOYOTA
including tax & llcellle. De.. l888l Beach Blv.:.
feJTed pe.ymfltt price ls H. Beach Pb. 847-85M
SU,994..16 which includes all TOP $ ftr junk or ~
finance charll:e1n::' tax. cars. Eves. 6 wkeftds
BILL BA11111 -"
PONTIAC-GMC·l'IAT
(tat St. at S.A. Frwy)
2000 E. lat St., Santa Ana
' 55'8-lOOll
I
Vacandes coct moneyt Re.nt
............. apt, ---bldg., etc. thru a Da.U.v PDot
Cluaitled Ad. Sell idle Items
nowt Call 6t2-6818 Nowt
-Opon
In
NEWPORT
IEACH
1000 W. C..11 Hwy.
645·6400
WE HAVE TliE
NEWEST OF
DATSUN$ IN
INVENTORY FOR
YOUR SELECTION
VOLKSWAGEN '71 Collgu, 1:xce1 """"--I ------.... ;.;:_;;.:.;_I tire&, air cond o r I c .
'70 VW Bua. Unbe!le"11ble owner, &»-Ziii. 6'IHllO
oond. New point '(l'llnclle DQDGE
brn), tape, new map '-1----'-----1 :i,m~ ~. ~tm ·n Dactce Q:alt, 2 dr, t llpd,
vw 135bp, ...,. .... ""' ... '°""· Low mllel, 51SOO,
mi'1 on •llS· Mult ltll this Irvine, &G67
""'· TUo -o lhr. FALCON 6J>-36U. .
1970 V:W ~back. Blau. 1969 Falcon Future wen •
radio, Sempi:il tirs, runs VS, auto, P l •, P/b, llir.
excellent. fJ.100. Muat Sell. New brka A bat1~nre1 536--1096. ok. 1 owner. $1150. tilJ-1875.
'68 VW..... Kombi ' Bua. new '84 Fatcon1.J dr, 6 cyl auto, tirea. *-id e o nd . r/h. 56,wi orlg mi. v. Desperate! $1«X>. Otter. depend. runs beaut $275.
833-:DJO,. 536-MOO.
VW '67-Bug, Ri1f. new1,y '65 -FALCON WAGON
cond, brks. tires, tn..t\S, Fair condition
OIP green stkr, $175. SD). &n-&1.15
979-4291 FIREBIRD
'69 Bus-Very good cond. Bed 1---------I
& middle seat. AM/FM, '68 Pirebtrd MB vinyl top.
newly worked eng. $1850. 350 eftg. Hate k> tell, but
837-3081 or MH.195. must. n.rm. 96)-15.1).
'60 vw Rl:H. Good tires.
body • Int Rum xlnt. $325, FORD
cash, $36-8400. 1966 Ford Falrlane, eood
1966 VW, reblt. aood cond. engine, Wll!S m oil, radio.
l9Tl DATSUN 31)..Z. New $625. * 640-(645 * heater. Great tranlporta.tlon
tires, aoo<l oond. Extras. car. JlSO. 837-1153 or
$4,000.· 546-7524 or 968-9386. '69 VW SQU.areback -49f-m6 after 6.
'QI Dataun 510 with air & SUnroof, A-l cond. Pvt pty. 'TI Ford Cntry Seel, e..,,..
many extnu. $995. 544-7$13, "121USOVW-Callv 846-679
64· sta wag., full pwr, air, rlh.
pvt pty. ... -· Tape tlk, xlnt oond. Mwrt ..rl! $2295.
R AM/FM, 500) nu. Make of. 993--0993· aft 5 673-7824. JAGUA !er. MH91l3 '67 LTD 'r.a..ia'u 4 d< !act
'69 VW Bug ·= Goixl. cond. inltkl stereo tp: r/h, 1air i 1970 JAGUAR XJ6. Perfect. 36.000 mJ. Ori& owner. Ask· owner $900 833--07so ~
24,{0J miles. Red. $.iSOO. Ing $U95. 644-8081 N.S. · 493-794& eve~
Call 642-4391 or 642-2789. '69 VW .Bua .. Cuatom inter. I"°'""='=-=-'"--~~-
'• 'MAZDA -newty n>blt •"-· ~ 1:. ~ :' =
cond. Sl880. 49&-lln8 alt ~ $3Zi0. Days -· ....
* '69 vw bug, """' ..... ""'° 63'l-1004
&tick shilt. $950. 1970 Ford Mawrtck. Auto
8311-7363 tra111: l family car, l500 dn, •'e< vw -Good running "8Crilk:e <f83..0I07, *AT
LAST ._ 0 cond. SG or best otter. e •69 FORD LTD-Auto air
673-022T an Spm vtny1 top. 'np-top ai..pe'.
• •• • AUTOMATIC
ROTARYS
IMMEDIATI!
DELIVERY
1971 54.l.per Beet.le. • $JS50 131-1400
Daya: 838-74m; ··~72="'=y"0rt1'""'0ourie~--w-1c.m--..,.-I
EYea: 49'.Ml.67 shell, at1ll under 12,000 mi •
1962 VW BUG, t e'b u 11 t Warr. $U45. 551~
~eD-1~ pd. "';f;: $3$. MUST ANG<
SUPER - '
69 vw BUG. 1.967 Mutana GT J"utbk
SUNROOF. 11100. 390,_ f .00. ndlal -· can S73-T133 Shelby whla. Extru. Lo m1'
HUNTINGTON BEACH 1 __ ..:,V_::0:,:L:,:V_::O:__ l iSaiif"i.icr1lleoiiYU:,~$875.'G'i4&4--':P;2800.~·
MAZDA 1~ '66 Mut&ng GT, pis. disc
VOLVO bm, s'ld1o. "'"'"'" ' .,. Al.llOM. $800. ~.
OLDSMOBILE '73's
FIX'ER UP'ER'
HERE NOW! ~~Oltla 88. Factory ""· nw..,,, ht'ater. New tiret. C-In felt Drive Doc• ttot run. Body • Muy,I engine '" good cond • .....,,
""" Cflrbmft:Mo.,-Tradt lor IOOd. QUallty aoouaUe or electric
See It • Yoa'll Buy It guitar. c.JJ 541-96$1.
ft...-I • ..! • 1988 Old~ 442 eon-.
-
lUUA u.911 ""· PS/PS. Olla owner,
--lllllO. -Still ,..,,. PLYMOUTH \
MB 'Iii! $ Sldan •• Ir. atno AM!l'M, ... nu n.al&ll8. XJ.nt 1968 flarbor, C.M. M&tJOO '10 P1Ym Fury m c.omi-auto
cood. Best offtt. Prl pty. VOLVO '71 1Jta wp _ Air, trana, rac l1r PIS, nu tfres,
&t&-8311. radio, auto, top can1tt, Delpen.te, Must stU ~I
nME FOR $.1100. Alt 5 pm, !14S-3710. For below wblt!ale blu book.
'88 stAT 122.. nu tlrn $l4!15. ~-
QUICK CASH ,,.,....,., o:r.!_ tt. You'll w.. · VEGA It l900, 8'IHl21 THROUGH A * 1970 Vol\'O oltllloo .._1 '72 VEGA GT lltltcbbatk ,
DAIL y PILOT '~ .. ,..,,...,, !1600· Cll Bnmt. lt1ht cond, Lo '"'· 64:1-3171. H~ily 9'lll-t633 or \1'15.1187. WANT AD '71 Volw, HS S Stallon woo. Aey..,. la tho BES!' Q,l.Y to CALL 642·567B xln't """'-B<1t otru. run an adt Don'l ....... , <9f..m8 """ ,call tody 61U478.
•
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•
San Clemente Today's FIUI
~. isiraoo EQITION
.
N.Y. Steeks
•
VOL. 65, NO. 353, 2 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES
Supervisors to
iJo1;onl of Capistrano Beach Pallsadel
residents are e1pected to .resume thetr
battle Wednesday to teep county
supervbors from abandoning a stretch of
roadway through scenic 'acreage that has
become the focal point of a bitter
development dispute ..
The residents, among them persons
being ·sued by a group . of investors,
launched the campaign earlier th.ii year
to seek what they termed,clattfication of
the chain of UUe of the property.
old-maps recorded In Los Angeles
before the tum of the cmtury, said the
homeowners, show the property at the
upcoast-edge of the . Palls.des was
dedicated as a public park.
~ Wedneoday's actions will be a
report from .County Counael Allrian
Kuyper, who was asked. by supervisors
early last month to launch J search ror
possible preacrlptlve rights to. the IS acres along Camino Capiltrano.
Kun>er'• staff reeelved llOll'ly 300
ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1972 TEN CENTS
Get Pali·sades Controversy
sworn statements from residtntr ln the
colony atteatlni.to their unreatrlcted use
of the land for i>Ufll0&!8 of recreation.
Through the lM'I reconl monthlr of the
lwsle the ,Orange County Grand Jury
has conducted a probe of Its own Into the
complaints of the residents, and the jury
~eral weeks ago beard testimony from
several citl1.eM who have figured in the
baUJe. .
No concluding state1J'lelll baa yet come
from the jury on lbe results of the probe,
howeVti".
In the middlo of that ·1nvest1gailon, the
group of residents set up a. public
meetJnc arPalllades SCbool to lntorm
neighbors of the Via Verde matter as
~ several anneulion issues al·
fecilng the commw1ity. ·
Several daya later la~ for the in-
vestorS in the coDdomlniam property
launched a IU ll)illlm -of tiUe suit against nearly a &nm citizens.
whose Dames appeared . an a handbill
which asked residents to oontact their
legiJlators and relate their feelings about
current land-use issues,
Among the defendants In the unusual
action are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rainey
and lo!r. and lo!rs. Henry McCarthy.
McCarthy is outgoing president of the
Capistrano Beach Cbamber ol Com-
merce.
All lhe defendants bave claimed that
• the suit ·was "pure harassment and. in-..
timidation" and said they plan to fight
the action in court .
The specific action which ~ the
entire matter was the proposal ~y the
Dana Bluffs lJmited development firm
for the abandonment of a graded. but
unimproved, stretch of road leadillll seaward from Camino Capistrano. ·
Technically, the dirt road .IJ kDown 11
Via Verde'. -
The development plans call for
substituting that road with anotheftn the
parcel.
• om anoi
Dog Hanged
Jn, Clemente
._ black mongrel dog was strung
up by a rope near the San Clemente
pier through the night and left to
strangle, lileguanls reported today.
'1be prds arrived for work this
morning and found the dead animal
banging by its neck among the
swings near I i f e g u ·a r d head-
quarters.
1be med.iWJHized animal ap-
,parenUy had been banged Blier
dart SUntlay. ·
1be unusual incident was being
investigated by police thi,s momlng.
Ll/eguard Capt. Phil Stubbs said
the incident was the first in
memory on city beaches.
Several months ago a shepherd
was mutilated and banged on a
strand In Newport Beach.
.. Some Stud~ts ~ . -
Waive Vacation
At Dana Hills
'lbi llalf ind 90me .iudents at !lie new
Dana lflllJ High Sc&iol forooolr: their
tradillooal CbrlstmaS vacation today to
stsrt the awesome taJk of movJni Into
the $4 million campus that opens for
classes in two weeks.
Band instruments and tons of other
items were the first pieces to arrive on
the campus today.
The job will probably last the entire
holiday vacation period..
Spokesmen for the music department
· of the high achoo! said that dozens of
students -many using their O}!D can -
be.can the two -day job -'Of moving
instruments and other gear early this
morning. Since September, the , Dana
Hills pupils have shared space and dou-
ble ses.tions on the San Clemente Htgh
campus.
Mrs. Toni Wood said the youths all
were excited about the projed.
"It's U.ke moving into a new bome,11
she said.
"Do they have spirit?"
"SUre they have,'~ lle added.
Woman Attacked
By Nude Parron -
In Laundry l_{oom
Olsta Mesa poJJce 'Sunday arrested a
nude, 38-)'W'<>ld Los Anselel man on
dtarges of assaUJt wttll mtenr tO OOnunlt
murder after officers ~ed he went be......r In a laondromat and attempted
to str1ngle a Fountsln"Valley woman.
Held In the Orange County Medical
Center poyctatrlc ward with clw'les
'"""""' 11.m.t blm la Frederick l(8rl Sturm of.Lcie AQides.
· Police aald the report of tho alJoged
U11ult came from Ida Ma Btitten, 31,
Attendance
At Chapels
Thrown Out
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The U.S.
Supreme court upheld today a lower
court decisioo that it ts unconstitutional
for the Anny, Air Force and Naval
Academies to require chapel attendance.
• The court, without comment, rejected
the government's appeal from a 2-1 rul-
ing of June ao by the U.S. Court of AJ>-
peola In the District of Columbia that
such regulaUoas were a Tiolalion of
,......., tnodjwn:;
'!'he appeala com1 onmiled I d(clslon
by • leclefoI -jallp ...... found
nothlN --·-mandatory cliavel-·' T6e acttm strttes · down the com-
pU!aory requirements hi. forw. at the
three service academies.
The service academy chapel case was
lnUlated by two Wet! Point cadets aod
nine Naval Academy mldsblpmen.
_ Since cadets at Wet! Point are not
cloee to outside clmcbes, they are ~
quired to attend Protestan~ Catholic nr
Jewish services at the academy cbapiel
on Sllodays. The Navy his a aimilar re-
quiremErlt.
At the Air Force Academy, attendance
at an established church service on or off
base ls mandatory for freshmen,
sophomores, and juniors.
The appeola court found these rules
constitute .. an estabHlbment of religion,'"
wblch ls banned by First Amendment.
Tbe academies have exemptions for
conscientious objectors but the opinion
found that only three midshJpmen have
been excused at Annapolis in 40 years
and no one bas been et:cused at West
Point.
U.S. District Judge Howard F .
Corcoran had held there is a distinction
between "attendance" at. re Ii g i o us
servJces and "worship" on such oc-
• casions
• It-its appeal, -the Jllltlce Depltlnl<nt
said the UO-)'W'<>ld tndlilon ls a
necessary Jngredleot of officer training
and restricts c:oostltutlonally protected
rights "on)y to the ment necessary to
viLdicate legitimate military need."
"No cadet or mJdsl\lpman ls required
to believe what be hears," Solicitor Gen-
eral Erwin N. Griswold argued. "In the
COlllidered juclJzment of the -ible
officials the values found in chapel aer-
vloes would be lost U a<ademlc classea
in morals and comparative religion were
•ututed, .. be added. '
Winners Named . .
In San Clemente
'
· Yuletide Contest
operator of the laWldromat at 1731 Pla-A btme an San Clemente's Avenlda
oentia Ave., in Costa Mesa. , Ban:eJona. IDd a ,tbJeh rile apartment
She told offloen that Sturm wu In the bulldl!ig 1n the Bowl 1rea were named
placo and boclme-lnvolved lo ..... 1o1en1-wbmen ol the immal Qlrlatmas
argwnent with a temaf'e compaolon decontinl -contat 1Pomofed over t&e
while doing, hla laundry. . • --by, the cblmber of comnieroe. The operalor asserted that Sturm then 'llie top wlnne'r in the resldent181
begah destroying property. category ii Victor DeRemla, U 7
When she threatened to 11call the law/' Barcelona.
alle told polko Sturm tried to llr1ngle The wtaner In tile oommerclal cstecorY
her witll bll llando. Mn. Britten said she Is the Panorama ~ii, 00
m.,,....t to lllbl oil tho allqed 11oallant l!<Jnterey Lon<.
by blttln( him with 1 bn>qlJ' .Uct and V-...0 1rorn the Jllnlor· Woman's ._tedl:r cloutlni blm Q'(er the 1-1 Club tlel'Ved u judges.
with 1 aoft drink botlk. ' Other w1Mer1 1n· the camptiltloo:
Pollca 11k1 Slurm undrllled hlmsdf -Resldenilsl -D. P. Wllooo. JIB
durinK tho -fracu .... WU totaUy ...-.. Prlncesa, ~. $11) DtCUon, GIT
be attomplot,IOJI .. wlren 1<11fed oars '"' cliille (-brll, third. rived. He •llilr ,Rbd!Jed •(Id• IU8I to " ~erclll '-"Er C.nilno Travel
Colla MMa Hospital •here a physician S.rvlce, lll S. £1 Camino Roll1 -;
(Soe A88AlJLT, .... I) J.ad11>udte Shoppe, 147 Del liar, third.
. .
Two Dayton's ilepartment store Santas-incSt.-Paul, Minn.· 1'tre>firecl
from Chrlstmas season jobs for advi$ing children who asked for
guns that Santa does not give them. Bill· Devine and Darrell Baird,
both 24 .. were disll)i&sed alter -the store·issuecl a memo barring anti·
gun statementl. . '
Cost of Downtown Lot?
$3,000 a Parking Space . .
By JOHN VALTERzA °' .. ~ ...........
How much would a_cfowntown parking
lot coM> in San Clemente? -•
Up to $3,000 a space, says City
Manager Kenneth Carr ..
And the bill could go even higher if
business buildings were razed to make
way for a· parking lot or building, he
maintains:-• """ ' ..
The CJollars, a,ad othei parking matters
affecting the central bullness di!trlct,
""' expected to .becomo·part of a study
which subCommlttees of San Clemente
merchants will conduct soon after
amstma.s.
Chairmen already are busy recruiting
members for their groups in an et:fort to
uamlne downtown parking from the
merchant'• polnt of view.
Although few guldeUnes came out of
the informal session last Tuesday, a~
P.O~ were m~ io the first three
merc!iant groupo which will study their
respective Portions of the bulllness area-
LOcal realtor E. L. Risley wilf-
coordinate the. entire effort, serving as
geqeral •Chairman. • ..,
.Tile legwork will come from ·com·
mittees beaded by these individuals :
' ' ~ Realtor Bill Grunkemeyer . who will
head t1'e study oo the lll?'lh end of El
Camin<i., . . -Tony DJGlovshnl, a locksmith, who
'fill looi. at tJle central area.
...2. Rataurateur John Landell .who will
IS.. PAIUUNG, Pqe !)
Impasse Sparks
Renewed Attacks
WASHING TON (UP) -W h 11 e
saying the road to pe .ce "is wide open,"
the White House said today President
Nixon bad removed restrictions on bomb-
ing North Vletn.am.
Two days after Nixon's Vietnam
negotiator, Heery A. Kissinger, reported
his cease-fire negotiations with North
Vietnam to be at an impasse, Nli:on
ordered American planes to resume full
operaUons on the North.
Raids quickly followed · on Hanoi and
Haiphong.
U.S. warplanes attacked the suburbs of
Hanoi tonight, Tass reported from the
North Vietnamese capitaL It said· a fire ' ..... ""'°'., the dfjl. .,
Tiie -aald the atlacl; listed , about.to mm.utes. · ·
'!'lie dllpotch aald:
"American aviation . thi.9 nlabt made a
raid oo auburbs of Hanoi. An air raid
warning was given in the city ~ a
film sbow, arranged t>y repreaentfltion ol
the provblonaJ revolutionary ,Jovemment
of the Republic of South Vietnam in the
hall of the InternaUooal Cub ...
"Explosions were beard-a few minutes
later. The bombing continued w1in-
terrupted1y for 40 minutes. Bomhl were
dropped :1-5 kilometers from the center ol
tbe city. 11>e red glow of a fire blazed up
north of Hanoi during the raid."
(Three to five kilometers is about two
to three miles.)
Hanoi Radio reported devastating at·
tacks qainst the Saigon-Halpo111 area
in which "many"' U.S. planes were shot
down and some pilots captured.
Ronald L. Ziegler, Wbite House press
secretary, said the bombing resumption
-after a pause of nearly tw 1 months as
a gesture to :Jtimulate a peace agreement
-was intended to cope with a bui]dup ti{
Communist forces "which .. 'OUld lead to
aoother oUensive in the south."
While the President was removing
bombing restrictions just one week
'befo~ Christmas, Ziegler stressed that
the United States sUll hoped for a peace
setUement. _
''Tbe road ·to peace ts wide open,"
Ziegler told reporters. "We want a rapid
settlement to lhll conflict."
But be a;c·rwe are not going to aliow the to be med as a
cover for · ensive ...
Ziegler said NlxOn's statement o! May
8, In which be ordered the minin~
North Vietnam's harbors and lbcre'Wil
bombing, was once again U.S. policy.
The presidential spokesman aaJd the
bombing north of the 20th Parallel -
primarily the Hanoi-Haiphong area
where most of North Vietnam's popula·
tion b concentrated -bad been ordered
suspended in October as a move to
stimulate ·peace efforts.
Ziegler's remarks left no doubt that the
bombing resumption was aimed at
pressurlng Hanoi Into -con-cessions toward a peace agreement.
* * * Market Fall
Due to Stall
In Peace Talk
NEW you; (Al') -. '!hi! -
mart<!, Iller plummeting In heavy eertr
tradflW, ..... peel --today but remained ctepo.-1 because of stalled
peaco negotlatlom and the stet>UP In the
bombing of North Vietnam. .
At 11 a.m. (PST) the D o w Jones
average of 30 industriaJ stocks was down
I0.83 points at 1016.41. Earlier, however,
the blue chip Indicator was off more than
17 points.
Declinell outnumbered advances by a
stunning margin ol llffrly tO to t among
more lban 1,500 Issues exchanged on·the
New York Stock Elchange at. one point.
Larry Wachtel, vice president for
research at Bache & Co., noted that
there bad been a heavy buildup In stock
prices in anticipation of a peace a~
ment on Vietnam.
"Now that it desn't look like 'peace ii
at hand.' it'• bound to cause some
unravelipg ," be said,
Wachtel predicted that decllnet ·would
persist throughout the week, but said tbe
market would resume Its -ard Jrend
aoon because. of the basic health of the
economy.
other analysts said some investon ,
were taidnK proflls .., stocks .wblcb had
rlseo sbalply In the past few llllllltba
because of incUcaUons of progres:a in the
Pari! pea<e lall<s.
1be commlttee1 structure wu the
....uit oi a meelln( attended bY do<ens of
bu1inessmen who have succeeded in
atalling the implementalion of a maater
pi.n (or traffic Improvement tbrougb the .
central part of the city.
DECK YOUR HA.LL
WITH f ILOT ADS
San Clemente Perjury
TJ"ial Jnry Being Picked
0r .. ,.
1'..alter
Variable clouds on Tlletday, but
mostly RIM1 lldff, l«Onling to
the. 1'Utber aervlce. HICho In the
IOI. Lon liloilJi! ~.
.... ..._ ... ------' -
Jury aelectlon ns achedoled to begin later . 'today In the Orlri(e County
Superior Court trial of a Sin Clemente
labonltory technician charpd wltb por·
jury. ~ldlng Judge Bruce SWnner ....,._
eel the trial of Louis Anlboay tvangeli>to
to Judge Herbert H rlandl' courtroom
tblt momlng. ' '
• Judie .Herlands del11" jllry ~°" \<! • llloW him to exiridnO a ions ••¥ the ' t4-yeaMld ~ and m-.-'dlartfm -16-11W1"fS. ~ ... eCcuiecJ Gl ,ifertng per·
Jlft<l tOitllnony fCl< • -atmted for dtiinken dilving In te!U'll f« dat" Wltli the attractive def"1WI{,_ .
8lln Clemente police, m used
................ -• • •
Evangelilto to administer blood alcohol
test. In alleged drunken driving altua-
Uons, arrestod.lbe tecbolcian July 3, just
three days 1rter he offered tesUmony In
the South Orange County Mw1iclpal Coort
action against the woman defendant
San Clemente pollce claimed that
EvangeUsto Hed undt;r oath on Uve oc-ca~ ®:'/ ulf,."'=-cou~~
ststomenla relating 'to thto phjomcat """
dlHon 'ol•tbe ·42-ye&Ml4 San Qemente
woman It tbriliM of~ U'l'ell.
·Police said Eva.~'1 testimony
WU In conlllct. to the tact. lboul tbe womllli' .. ~al _,.,.,.. ind
behavior aod waa an l"-1 to lbow
that lbe WU not lnlollCoted. • I
INSIDE TGDA .....
Human t'2.'f)e""'1t11tdtiml ii nOt
new In thfl COJ'•tfll. To "''"'' e:rtent 1hould q n t humcm bir
pcrmfltcd to mdong<r <m0lhtr
i• tho ..... of' sdenlt/fo f/f'<Jg•
reu1 Set 1torJ1 mt Page 1.
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"
DAl~V PILOT SC
n ·ealer .Put
In Storage
For Night
A worker at a Santa Ana meat ro1n-
pany, still thaw ing out from a long night
spent in cold storage. told police Sun<lay
he was abducted and imprisoned by threl'
burglars with a tute for good •teak.
Jack Wllantt, ~7. said he spent Satur-
day night locked In the freer.tr section of
a company truck after he stopped by his
firm thDt afternoon ond interrupted a
burglary in progress.
On enterin11 Wll1tnlt saJd he was quick·
Jy surrounded and ordered at gunpoint to
open lhe company safe. When be relused,
he was beaten, gagged, and placed in the
back of a company van aloog with 4.000
pounds of choice steaks.
The burglars then drove to Vernon, an
industrial area in eiist Los Angeles.
The burglars removed the steaks there,
but left Wilantt to spend a Jong nigl!t in
the cold.
Using a dime .and a penny, \\'i!<in!t
unscrewed panels from inside the freezer
to remove the insulation, whi.ch he then
wrapped around himself to keep warm.
By morning he bad removed a wire
from a refrigerator and forte<! it through
the door jant. Attached to the end of it
v.•as a Dag, which he used to <11tract a
pas.serby Sunday morning.
Wilanll, of Long Beach, told police the
missing steaks were worth about SJ,500.
Truman Remains
'Very Serious'
But He's Alert
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPJ) -Harry S
Truman, his heart weak and his kidneys
malfundio•in&, slept peacefully through
the night and awoke today to tell doctors
that he fell "&Il right."
Doctors treating the former President
said he was still "very serious."
"Former President Truman Is sllghUy
more alert today_attu a restful nigh~"
Research Hospital· spokesman John
Dreves laid.
Drevea sakl the 81-yw-old Truman
was sutl having · pn>l>lems with his
kidneys, which have failid. to respond to
mediclUonJor ... 1ix straight days.
"Kidney outp.ir 1tm 11·=i. but
thert tJ lio ·--d bllil4llp,'' DreVeS aaid. 11He ls ~-' ivibg any
meclltatkm" or nutrition intravenoU!\y. It
Js being administered vta the nasal
gastric tube which he continues to
tolerate well."
Dreves said his heart condition, which
doctors said Sunday was 50 weak that it
could not support a kidney machine to
cleanse bis blood, was a:WI unchanged.
At 6:15 a.m. PST, the former
President's blood pressure was 130 over
56, pulse 74, respiration 24 and tan-
perature 98. 4.
The 33rd President's condition WIUI
evaluated by a kidney speclallat Sunday.
"Although a final declJion was not
made, lt was tbe lmpruslon of the s~llst that the cardiac a n d
cardiovascular situation prohibited renal
dialysis," a spokesman said.
Renal dlalygls iJ the use of a machine
to perform the function of cleaning· the
blood, nonnally done by healthy kidneys .
Truman's sister, Mary Jane, 13, was
permitted to vlsit her brother for the
Ont time since he entered the. hospital
Dec. 5.
She ia bedridden three IDghta below,
suffering injuries from a fall . Dreves
sal~ there were no words exchanaed
between the tW<J .
Truman's . wife. Ben .. 87, and I.heir
daughter, t.1argaret Daniel, 48, spent five
boun 'vlslllng the fonr.er Pnaldent ~
day and tbe.n relumed to tbe Truman
home in Independence, Mo., just outside
Kan!as City. Doctors said Truman did
not speak during the visit.
DAILY PILOT
lllti Or ..... CN11t DAILY 11'11.0T, wlln wtik11
b d!Mlnd l"e H._.il'rfl1, 11 lllllt!IVIM..,
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r<tNty, +or c"'' Mau, Htwwt Mtcta.
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JM! .J-C111i.1r1ne. A 1ln11t l'llllNI
ldltlon .. ..Wllt.llld $al11td•y1o ...... '"""""
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ltob•rf N. W•td
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)05 Ntrtti IJ C11t1l" A11I. 91671 --c.te #MM1!l!te ... ltrtlt -~hid!! ......,. M!!!'" 8"Cfll ' J llllldl .......... ..,.._. INdll 2lt .....,... Aw.-
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Don't Blame Him
€odete11••t ,., •• , ... \
Trash Executive
Alone on Trial ... ~ ' •· . South Laguna trash executi•e Thoma;s
Trulis went on trial alone today in
Orarige Cou91Y 8u,perior Court When' his
codefendant on rape and ~x perversion •
cbarfes failed to ma!te,an apl'fara_JlfO.
Prto!dtng Judge Bluce llilmner !Uued '
a ,10,~'bench warrant J9r the arrest of.
Eugene Imondi Jr., 35. ol Anaheim and
sent Trulls, 38.. to Judge -Claude M.
Owens' courtroom for lrla1.
Diacussiolll between tbe jurist and
la'l)'tra for both men de!~ the start of
what-ls Usted as a jury, ttlal No mov<I
bad beeo made toward Jiiry ·se1ect1on al
preu time.
TruUs, who Js the owner of the South
Laguna Disposal Company, and lm.oodi~
"°ow~ .tn ~to aales cu:cies ~ Gene Mon·
day, are accused of sexual offenses
ag.inst a Fountain Valley girl who told
J>Clft.te 11\1 pair told her thoy were movie
producers.
The 17-year-old blo~ told qlll"!"' ah<
was persuaded by Tni.Ut and ImOndl to
join them In the back of 1 car parked at
Fashion Island tn N""JlO'I Beacb for ao
interview alleffdly desigJled to wess
her lllmjDr pole•~· . sbt Police llld' the girl told tflem "as
-by l!Otb -U>at her .. -to their 1U11ll overtures were vital if abt
wished to obtain a contract for movle
and mod~in& roles .
Aaron Anderson of Leslie, Mich., didn't want any of
his nei~hbors. or even casual passersby, to get the
wrong idea when they saw that someone's car had
executed a sideways skid into tbe .driveway. So be
etched a me.s&age in the snow covered window of
his "wife's ear." Hussein Rewed
•co111e With Us' From Page 1
PARKING •..
Reportedly Marries TV An.1iou11cer
JERUSALEM (UPI) -Klng Hussein of Jordan bas left his second wllo,
Princess Muna , to marry an announcer on Jordanian televisicm, the Arabk
newspaper al Anba aald today. cover the southerly area o( Ai Carnloo.
Two other chairmen will be appointed Man Mistaken for Hijacker Cooper Quoting vlllors arriving from Amman, the Israel gov.mmen~supported
newspaper said Hussein wed Souha Toukan a week ago.
SEA'M'LE (APl -Last April 22, Gene
C. TOOmas was having dinner with his
wife at the Edgewater Inn. Suddenly, two
men appeared 1t the table and huStlad
him away.
At first, Thomas thought it was a joke.
Then the men took him to FBI hea<l-
Quarters and began questionlrig him
about the hijacking of a Northwest
Atrlioes jet on Thantagivingeve,.IS7.1.
Thomas testified in federal court
Saturday that · FBI agents lold blm his
friend of 26 years, William Lewis of
Seebeck, Wash ., fingered him as a man
stroogly resembling police artl!t sketcb-
es of the hijacker, known only as D. B.
Cooper, who parachuted to parts
unknown with $200,IXM) ransom.
Lewis and Donald Sylvester Murphy or
Bremerton, Waab. are charged with it-
tempting to defraud a former Newsweet
Maguine editor of some $30,000 for an
exclusive lnterv\ew with the hijacker.
Government proeecutora contend Lewta·
obtained the money from Karl P1emlng
o( Los Angeles · 1n ezchange .for an In-
terview with Murphy, who allegedly pos..
ed as Cooper.
Trial wu to re.mme today in U.S.
diatri<t Court.
• . •
Nixon Appoinle~
Central Figure
In Fraud Probe
DALLAS (AP) -WilUam P. Clements
Jr., President Nixon's choice to be No. 2
man at the Pentagon, is a central figure
~ a bitter legal bttUe that lnvotve1
al!.egaUons of fraud and conspiracy, plua
a dispute over ir.oome tu.es.
Cleznentl, several bualness associates
and Southeastern Drilling Co. of Dallas,
which Clements founded in 1947, are
defendants ln a civil suit brought by an
Argentine businessman who says they
cheated him out of full commissions due
for his help ln obtalnlng one of the
largest oil drilling contracts in biatory.
Repeated effona by the Associated
Press to reach Clements for comment
were unsucc:euful.
After the AP disclosed existence of the
suit Sunday, Clements told The Dallas
News the case would have no effect on
lils nomination to., be deputy ,ecretary of
Defense, announced by the White House Tuesday.
The multimillionaire Dallas oilman told
the newspaper he was not a defendant In
the suit, but refused further comment.
The government contends that Lewis
sel up his £riend as a decoy to draw at-
ten tion from Murphy.
The defense bas conceded that Lewis
set up a phony interview with Murphy u
an bnposter. At1orne7a for Lewis and
Murpb)I contend that Fleming became
aware during the lilterview that be was
not talklng with the hijacker but went
ahead with the story anyway.
EarUer in the lr!al, testimony Indicated
that an article based on Fleming's In-
terview was slated as the cover-page
feature for Newsweek but was tllled at
.the last minute.
Badham Will Aid
Pla1i f-0 Fr ee
Land for Parks
labor.
"This is the first time that the business
community bas pulled together so en-
thusiastically to approach a common pro-
blem,' said Risley.
Attempta two years ago to form a
parting district, be upWned, ltim!d lit-
tle or no Interest .among buslDe&!men.
"The Topics program may be un-
popular among the bullnessmen, but Its
done more to rally them than anything
else that has come along,•• he added.
Within a few weeks Risley plans to call
together the subcommittee cbalnnen and
work out a deflnlUve set of goal! and
guldel~s.
"When th1a entire project is finished,
we hope to produce 1 written report of
our own to the parking and traffic com·
mission, and then to tile .city council," he
said.
Pn!sumably, the panels -ii Jhey
decide parking facilities are necessary
By WILLIAM SCllREIBER would ,..k spotJ where the lot. coold be
Of .. Dell'!' Phlt ltefl installed.
A>semblyman Robert lladbam (R· But in the central area of the city-
Newport Beacb) said today he will push where the the accident rai.s are highest
to &et exCUI Ital< land 00 the martel u and •the oongestlon most 1evere -land for IUcb Iota la scan:e.'·1 Newport Beacb city COl!Dcllmen et htm Merchants conl.nmtb!g the city cooncil
to. last -ln!bted tbiit ii 81\l' lots are ,
SHE IS A DESCENDANT of a prominent family in Bablus on I.ht lsraeli-
occupied West Bank of Jordan.
Al Anba sa.id Hussein has not divorced Muna, who bore him two 9C'N"' be-
cause Moslem law prov~ that he can have four wives.
THE NEWSPAPER SAID Muna, the daughter of a ronner Brlllsh army
officer, wu planning to marry "a well-known American diplomat." She 18 llv·
ing in London with her two sons.
Muna, formerly Tony Gardiner, became Hussein's second wife in the early
1960s after he divorced h11 first, who late.c married an Arab guerrilla.
Buildi11g Permit
V aluatio1i Told
In San Clemente
The total building permit valuation for 1m in San Clemente I;.. expectec'. to reach
$20 mW ion by the end or the year'
surpassing the previous all -time record.
Director of Building and Planning
Richard Ahlman said today the previous
record of about $16 mlllion sel In 1963
already has been surpassed.
Major -condominium projects have
fonned the bulk of the residential permit
values,.he sald. , .. ~
Thief Gets $140
' At Oemente Inn
The occupants of a room at the San
Clemenw Inn told police Sunday a man
entered their room early ln the morning
and stole $140 in cash and a woman's
purse.
Officers said the incident OCCWTtd as
the persons were asleep.
Raymond Shivery, 50, and Jerri Marie
Canfield, 42,. both of Oceanskle, were the
vicUms, pfficers ssid.
The burglar took tho cub tn Canfield'•
wallet. Re al9o stole the womaq'1 purse,
containihg identlhcatlon and credit
cards. Councilmen tonight will consider 1 n--buUt, they would have to be ,extremely
quest by ParkJ, Beaches and llecreatlon close to the bwlnea _,.., or. else Bis; Sur 'Disaster'
Dtrector Calvin Ste1'art thii( the <City business would be aUected. ~ M W'f C • d
seek Badllam's help tn freoJng f!S million The ooly other alternative to lots was WASHINGTON (AP) -The Small an, l e OllVlCte
worth of state land for part use in the cl· sugested by the consulUng finn of Business Administration has declared the
ty. Lampman and Auoclatel, hired to draft Big Sur area or MQllterey County a SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A man and
"H I were to rtcelve an official request the master plan to comply with disaster area because of mud!lldes due wile were convicted in the ala)'llll of the
from the governing body of Newport guidelines of a federal grant program. to heavy ralnfall on Oct. lf and Nov. 15 husbaod'a. father, whose body wu fOW>d.
Beach to act on this matter, I would 50 The Urm suageated that most of Applications for long-term, low-interest noaung off a pier la.st July. A jury of
act," said Bad.ham. the curbing between Avenida Cibrlllo and loans to rep1lr or replace damaged eight women and four men convkted
"The Callfomia Division of lllgbways the Greyhound bus station be painted red homea, personal property, bualnesses, Calvin McCriahl, 24. and h1I wUe Rar-
has moved in an over-cauUous manner in to allow for the lnatallaUon of modern churches and schools will be accepted at rlet, 23, of 1lrst-degree murder after
disposing of this land." be said. signals and left-tum pockets. tho SBA San Francl!co regional office. more than eight houn o1 dellberallolll.
The ~Vision made It clear oeveral1~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~iii;;i;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 months ago it is In no hurry to dispose of •••---•••••--••Jlll_...._.,....,.. .. _,..~JlfiJIHM••• the land, most of which had been
purchased for the now-defunct Pacific
Coast Freeway. State officials say they
are still studying traffic patterns in the
area and may need the land. .
"By lbe atlte sitting on these patl'e11
they are not helping anytblng,,. Badham
said. "Negotiations with the city to sell
the land is going to take long enough as it
is."
In bis report to councDmen, Slewart
listed several lc.ey part sites which are
currently In limbo because of the state's
reluctance to part with the land.
However, papers on file ln U.S. District
Court in Dallas clearly name him as a
defendant.
The four-year contract to drill 1,000 ..w• in Argentlna helped p r o p e I
Soumeastern, now known as Sedco Inc.,
from a relatively small wildcat outfit to
a worldwide operation whlch last year
grosHd fl30 million.
These Include the Pacific Electric
right-of.way tn West Newport, a parcel
next to Balboa Oovea, a parcel adjacent
to the Community Youth c.ni.r In
Con>oa del Mar, the CUI! Drive churcb.
slte Ind two lots on Kings Road ln
Newport Heights. • " '
From Page l
Badham said be has thn!e alternatives
open to !aim sbotild the city Uk for
legislative aotlon lb make the land
.avaUabJe.
"I would n..t ad by contactlng the
hlghwa11 people and U need be the
governor to see what tbe delay ls," be,
said. "These tJUngs can be dont-
sometlnies wttbout legis!atloo."
r.,,.11 El1ctric Stno.+ti Te, 1t1.,.
witli co11ti11110111 cl•111l11g O••lt.
Mod1I J7-1Jl2 , .••••• , tnt.tl t.,,.ft s •• lt•nt• •Ith ••11fl1111•vt
cle111l111 0H11, MM.t ZlZ 1002
1 f1pp111 ll11df'lc ,ltc1190 wJtlf to11H111o'4 1011..1, fl••-t•t •";•11, Mo41I ~f.2111
l
f • l . • I
ASSAULT ...
closed a bleeding 21h-incb gash on his
head with six stitches.
From there Sturm was taken to Costa
Mesa City Jail but later transferred to
Orange County Medica l Center after he
repeatedly slammed his head Into a con-
crete wall and tried to rip .>Ut his hair,
police said.
, "ff that .~'t work, I would find out
what lcli!a!atlon I• already on tho books
that would have a bearing on this mat-
ter." he said.
"My third alternative would be to In-
troduce legialation and I think that would
move t.brou&h real fut," Badbam said.
e ······················ "'''·" ......................... ' fll'·•• ous.C._'*'9 .i
R·~··· Mrs, Britten, of 8915 Yuba River Ave ..
was not seriously injured but police said
there were red mark~ on her throat.
Damage to the laundromat consllted of a
paper towel dlapenaer which the enraa:cd
Stunn allegedly ripped off tile woU.
Jet Pulled From Mud
MIAMI, Fla . (AP) -A busy runway •t
Miami International Alrport w1s reopen-
ed Sunday •ftt'r workmen 111naerl)' towed
a crippled iJ80.ton jumbo jet out of the
mud whtre ll had been mired since m1k·
inl an emergency landln& nearly 48
hoUrs earller.· 11ie jet, deslgnsted nt1ht
7S3 bound for Mlnneapoll•St. Paul via
Chicago Friday night, slithered Into the
mud when Its tllllne• tallltd to reverse
properly.
•
The Legislature .. last 1 u m m e r
eliminated the coast freeway leg through
Newport Beach.
Badham warned that he ca11't promllo
any special deall on the land JI It lo put
on the markel
Thieves Get. Heavy
Machine in Dana Point
Buralart who muat have used heavy
equipment to ·haul away thelr loot nmov-
ed a plaster machine durtnr tllt.woekend
• from the prmiaet of a Dana Point
Pluterlnfl Company.
Oran10 Coonly Sllerfff'I olllcers uld
the Intruders apparently clrove a truck
lhto the ftont yard of Dulce Bot Ptaat,tr: lnl Company, M411 s-1 o! tbt Anl ....
Lantern, and boltted. Ule buvy pluter
machine onto their .,.hlcle. Ofllcl1l1 o1
tba San Clemeoi.-baied c<1111pany vallled
the macblne at '3!0.
' . •
""" T• • .-• t..u:i11• Caz I • o.... a. aar.,W... .,."""' ,-·.., --~· __ .., _____ ,.,..._ .. _ ltf•••r .... .._ • c.. ... ,. Cltt•llil ~ dMirt...., ... .,_ ....... ,.. ............................... ,._ ...... ....., -·Of--T-._ '"" ,..--... __ C-...._ CJ' .... Chw.
~lflllll OP
CA&,IPOIJ41.\'I
1..\ll8•1T rn f;OQitl•ATl"l'I lftl'fllll• ••01111'
WITM TH• VOL.llMI IU"f1M8 P>DW•1' 0-" IM tTOlll . .............. ... .,.... .. , ... ...
l815 NEWPl!Rl' BtVll. Downtown Costa ~-~ "'-· 541:1709
--------------------------
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The AWllt Palmer Method
FIRM LEl'T WllJST KEEPS Sl;IOTS ON
PROPU TlAJEClOIY • I. 2.
. u you rm you arc bittia& r-d-too hlP.
ot if you arc strikin1 the grouod bchilld the boll on
10'!' iron shots, the iwoltleaa may be a 'ft I • ...., ill
your 1en wrist.
II the bt1ck of \his wri!I bows inward, either be-
. !on: or during impact, the dub(ace wiD tlim upwud
and lift abruptly . (lllll!lrltloo f l), This incn:ues tho '
loll of the shot and may cause the dllblad lo ,...
-the top 'of the ball. •
Ideally; the back 61' 'J<Nt ICf\ ...rut obould bald
firm lhrougb impa<:t and continue moWis low to the ·
around toward the taraet (lllulllalion .f1) uAlii the
ball is well away. e.o '*"',._,...,
·"Pro Cage, Horkey
"
Pro Grid
•
t.a .. 1,,:
you'U· love It · ... . . . . ' '
.....
. , )t 11'8' air .co~dltlonlng, tlnttd 011io9i· -
,...ijal W"W tlr.., clef1"'9·-·""lto, rldi,. cleluxe
aid• melding, -~ oqu~ :
l •
• ' • • 'i. ,,
' . -No_ ... ,-~ ..
.._..,.. .. ._t11f1kcll 12
0-Cotnllr-~ ~ ..... ,..".• ~ • t -t
531-o607
MacHowaRl>
AUTO AND TRUCK 11'11N8 __ ............... -· ...... --........ --
CdM ReUtins Top Ranking
Undtf..W Corona de! Mar
ffllb'I S.. Kloil• remain the
No. I -lluketb<ll team In • Oroage County In the official
lllUog of the 'county's top 10
poll u selected.J>y the DAILY
PILOT.
Tbe 11 .. Klnp, cbampiool or
the rpnt '4lb annu.al Hun-
tington Belch Invitational,
1w•pl pll of the first placa
votes ~ the voting
ICribes. ·'
The !\<•· ipngs are back In
adlon fonlihl at Ntwport
Harbor (I) In their final oon·
league test prior to January.
LI ·Habra· High '•
• YOIT.
HllJ>W>dtts rno•ld Into the
Ho. I •spot followinc their
'lrlumpb over Lowell In the La
Habra tourney, while Marini
slumbled to fourth with a 1-4
mark, two lou!I COl!\lng 14
O\lt.<>f'(Olll1ty lod Pllladena
lllld Oenleonlal.
other 0r..,. Cout· irea ·
teain1 gallilng 1poti In ~ !OP
10 Include Fountain . v&µey
(third), liuntinllt<Jll B 11 c b
<flfthl, and 1o1aterDel (1otbJ.
Fountain v •flw grabbed the
Santa Maril tourh1znent
championship with a triumph
over Santa Barbara Slt_turday
nliJ!l for Iii 1istb stralgbl win.
·.
Huntina:ton Beach rolled to
1ix In a row before 1'\IOl!ilnC lD-
to eoro .. det lolar and Mattr
Del's 6-3 m~rk Wc!udel a 1·1
record againll onm,e County
competl\ion. '!l\O Mono~chJ
loll to El .Mod!'."1' b.Y lbree and
whipped l.os /;l&lnl1411 IHI.
..._ "J:'• 'COfHITY TOP 1•,_11 1.~-M#(H) 41
i; ~=:~· (1-1) ~ 4.MvlM( 41 L~.tl•... l'4J •
'
. ' (W) 2• . "' ,, t -.. " .. -=,' ·11 (.M) ': """"' T'""' 1~2" -• .,, <> Vew~:,c lali v.--:1. iw>.
«••••i tJ """"f. ""'1\1 "' «1111ld«• IOI! I\_-tiol. .tp, I .. 1 ...
•l•lut Ob.," TllrOl.VI '-""·
GR~T GIFT· IDfAS .
FOR FAMILY FUN • !r. . .
GREAT SAV.INGS WITH
L & G'S LOW PRICES!
INTERMEDIATE
.FOOTIAll
WLUlllllJ
MAIKDil ~111'0Mlll( RIRF .:. ·. . ' ' 22 ,._ • de rile widi •• .,a ...... ...,..
9995
IClllll DOil
SHQE SKATES
CWWt•'s "StrHI lhlp" -....... -..... ............
·595
LADllS' HUFFY
3-SPEED BIKE ......... , ....... ' ........ -...... . tr ..... sWlt'c:,.trel .. '9l!fllil ....... 5495 .
omCIALIAMS
FOOTBALL KITS
IY ltAWLIMGS ,_ .. """"'· ....
,..,,, I~· 7 hi 11 yrs.
DOWN
'JACKETS ..,,.,...,.,. . "· ....., .... ~ ........
2 .......... bit,.,,, .
1'9 ""4. 1,11,dt. 95 .
' .
DOKE RIDGE
SKI PACKAGE
fbclior lhw -Wt, Gord• SS! IWop .... A .... Point
II~. 99·'' 124.IS
PM PUSTIC -SKI BOOTS
f ....... ..
Mf ......... fttf
Sbn71t 11 .
2995
'10lll NOURI: MOii. TNllU Fiii. 10 A.M. TO t 1'.M.
' IAT, & IUll. 10A.11!. TO i l'.M. '
LA MIRADA ORANG I TUSTl8" SANTA ANA
IHOltPUllO CIJtTr" 1HI NfW~"T Avt,. 33111. IRllTOl.IT . ...... '-~--c-1 fill. TUITI,. •trtllllf'ITfllltt 9t._.AJITMlM
....... ; 111 .. 111 ~; 117·1110 ,hofte:Ul·llll '"'°": tl7-J311
llOW, 4 ITOllU Ill OllAlllll COUNTY
• . • •
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MondaJ, Dtcrmbtr, 18, 1'972 DAILY PILOT l!S
-
Mauldin's Own
Favorite • • •
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• •• Still Relevant
Two wars later, Bill Mauldin'• cartoons still say it all for tho 'guy• who aro
"up front" doing the dirty work. Mouldin once selected the cartoon above
as one of his own favorites from World War ll's "Up Front" series.
He 11id: "Ooce I thought I did a very funny cartoon (about) an old-time
cav1lryman 1hooting his jHp ••. It has •im plicity; it teH1 a dory; it
doe•n't need word•. It i1, I bel:eve, the very bed kind of cartoon."
Mauldin i• still doing some of the· world'• "very 1;esflinCFof cartoon•.';
A few strokn of hi• talooted pen can make some of tho most biting
editorial comments to bo found on to$1ay'• i•sue•: If you're looking for'
r relevancy, look at Mauldin two WITS later (frequently featured in the Doily
Pilot). -.
Look at the Editorial Page of the
·DAILY PILOT
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2-f OAILV PIL01 SC
Auto Research Data Told
e Boot Srr11p
LOS ANGELES -The
freighter Liberty Manu(ae-
lurer. damaged after going
a1?round in October outside
Los Angeles Harbor;-will be
sold for scrap. owners say.
A spokesman (or Manufac·
turer and Navigation Co. of
I-long Kong said Thursday a
San Francisco firm is takin~
bids on the »year-old vessel
which finallv was jarred rro1n
its two-week seabound· perch
Oct. 26 after several unsuc-
cessful attempts.
tt S1111ldst
' SAN FRANCI SCO -Eight
San Francisco expOrl firms
won $72.1,000 in antitrust
damages from S·u n k is t
Growers , Inc.
The export firms charged
that Sunkist froze them out or
marketing California oran~e!I
in Hong Kong through a 1966
agreement fo1 direct ship-
ments to Reliance Com-
mercial Enterprise~ In the
Aslan port.
e De'#Jlls lfp
LOS ANGELES -Ban!i
debits ror November and the
first 11 months of 1972: have
st. a record, says the Los
Angeles Clearing ll o u s c
Association.
The association said lhat
bank debits, tile total of all
check transactions. rose 20
percent during November to
$35.9 bi!Bon compared to $29.3
billion during the same month
a year ago.
PERSONAL
RADIO PAGER
lONE or VOICE
LOW COST
MONTH to MONTH
IEN'I AL IASIS
ORANGf COUN'T\'
RAl>IOll I l l'~ONl
SlllVltf 1"t
Yo11r Money's Wortli
'72 Yule Gifts Less Useful,
Safer, Costlier, Effortless
By SYLVIA PORTER
There are only sev~n shop-
ping days left till Christmas -
and by now , the trends,
themes and directions in the
array of gifts being offered
during this biggest spendhig
year of history are clearly evi-
dent.
The overall trend of
economic expansion is un-
mistakable. The underlying
optimism and the national
yearning for prosperity in
peace could be denied only by
a Scrooge.
BUT OVER
tl'!ese economic
there are
themese in
l972"s record
spending for
non -neces-
sities -just
ls there have
been themes
in Christmas
>pending in
and beyond
generaUties.
past booms l"O•TE•
and recessions. periods o£
peace and w2r . Het'e's a
rundo\\'TI of several I've spot-
ted which you might use as a
background against which to
compare your own shopping
list:
ed from the marketplace by
the Food & Dru g
Administration under t h e
Child Protection and Toy Safe-
ty Act of 1969. Among other
indications of the mountini:;:
war against toy-r elated
tragedies are: an increasing
use of age group labels to
show you what toys are ap-
propriate fnr what a g e
groups : better instructions to
increase the safety of the toy
when It's actually being used.
AS FOR liIGU price lags, a
home bowling alley is offered
in one catalog for $2,859: a
fiberglas "Swimobile" which
tows the child (or you)
through the water is on sale
for $329.50.
" No effort items are
everywhere. underlying a
trend which goes on and on.
As illustrations, there are:
remote control switches to
turn on and off borne ap-
pliances, TV sets, e t c . ;
switches which are activated
when you blow a whistle;
automatic dice shakers. card
shufflers and poker playing
machines are bringing us ever
closer to the day when you'll
hardly move when ~ou play:
children's mugs which say
"we love you" are making it
possible to avoid having to say
this yourself; piston-operated
nutcrackers are eliminating
the fun of failure in cracking a
shell .
" Nonsense. sheer non-
sense. This is so pervasive
that I'm researching a column
jusl on this and its meaning.
Nonsense is the only way to
classify such items as a sterl-
ing silver frying pan for $415 :
the "rare, uncirculated $2 • Sl\-fALLER AND smaller
blll " for $9:'5:-a ·stlf-stirring Is a trend as clear as bigger
saucepan for about $30. and bigger. You can btly a
" Safety and costliness onP.-OUnce lo/, Inch transistor
411 "'· s-111• ,.., IMT• Ant. seem to be th e two themes in radio which runs on hearin~ ~~~~~IJ~S.~J~J~O~~~~~~kto~y~s~.~l~lu~n~dr~ed~s~o~f~da~n~g~e~ro~us aid balt.eries; a mini-torch toys have at last been remov-with a 5,00(klegree plnooint
' flame for the home worksboo:
,,,_ a fold-up 7-inch JtallAn model ~ 1 o o o J "w..-ld's smallest phone" which olugs· lnto any jack.
ORDER 7'~ • You ean help clean un
't)j f the pb .. net with how·to-do . ')-• !leautiful books and paoerback> and ter-' Stick-on rariums. fau cet water YOURS '.' \ LABELS purifiers, natural foods
TODAY!
Personalized • Stylish • Efficient
Ord•r For Yourself or • Friend
Mey be u1..d on envelop•• ., rtturn •ddrtss
la.b•b.. A110 vtry handy •• idtntificatlon
labels for marking p•r•on•I items such ••
books, re,orcl$, photos, ate. Labal1 1tic:k on
9le1s and mty be usecl for merking home
canned Jotd item•. All lebel1 are printed
with stylish Vogut type on fine qu•lity whit•-
gumm•d p•p•r.
-
Americans
Really Like
.Cold 'OJ'
LAKELAND, Fla. (AP)
Am<irlcans drank 106,431.000
gallons of froien concentrate
orange juice during the yea r
ending ~ember I, the Flor·
Ida CitruJ Department said.
The total w11.1 7 percent
greuter than the 1971 season.
The department's executive
director. F.dward A. Taylor,
nottd that the 1 a 1 e s
performance o( chlTitd orange.
Juice "hat bctn even more
iipeclaa.lnr as consumtrs
have reported purchazlng an
estimated 13,741.000 gallons ot
the product since that season
opencd <in October I."
tre &flld this wa s a gain of 28
percent over purchases of la.st
)'ear.
Taylor sa.ld the I fl l e 11 t
ever"ge retail priee for a stx
ounce contaQier of concentrate
was 20'.5 cent1 and '8.1 cents
lor •quirt of ahllled juice.
•
COMPI .F:l'E NEW YQRK STOCK UST
p
p
: p
p
p : p
p p
p p
p p p p p p p
p
p : p • p p p p
p p
" p
p
p
E p
p p p p p
p p
p
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Mo11Clay's Closing • Prices-Complete New Yori{ Stoel{ Exchange Li t
Bombing D1~ops
Stocl\:s Shar ply
NEW YOHK (AP I -Tho stoc k marl et 11h•ch
had leaped up11ard on ::in lll founded peace runlor
Friday, shot dow·nward Mon day on ne1vs of stale
mated p eace talks a1ld rc po1 ts th:i.t the Vn1tl'd
States resumed bo1nb1ng north of the .lOth paJ allt:L
in North V1etnan1
The While ~lou~c s~11d ::idd1 Uonul bon lJH'I:: 1va<>
necessary to prevent a ne1v North \1ctna~esc of
fens1vc
Jn the 1v;ike of the WaJ devclo1 n1c i's 111ost
Wall Street analysts JJre d1c ted a ble<lk rl1n1atc fo 1
the st~k n1arkct fo1 seve1a l d:l)'S
j \Ve m1ghl sec a good ~h ak( oul he1 l!
Bradbury K lhu1lo1v of Ludl rl\v & Co
I .Said
''"''"'"""'r-.... ~~~~-~~::..>:"::::r,,-
~.,., Hf
P E 0'11hJ Hl9b LOW LU I Cl!q
str.. ,..,
• • OMll) liltll LOW U 'I C~•
Next best thing to takin~ a
trip 1s re~d1ng-1bout one 111
the Ir-ave! columns of the
Sunday DAIL V. PILOT
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.r Co1nplete Closii1g Prices-A1nerican Stoel{ Exchange List
ecAB IHOllC
WASHINGTON -The Civil
Aoronnutlcs Board has given
Weatem Air Lines permission
to provtde nonstop ser\ ice
betweeJ1 Oreat Falls Mont.
and Los Angl'les ror a ont-
mohlh perlOd starting ~cc 15
Western has scheduled 10
extra sections durtng tho
perilkt, primarily to serve cana.atans end othtr holid ay
seaM>n paS!engers traveling to
and from Calf{ary Alla , by
Wl'/ of Great Falls
' e ()Id Jtlonopolu
SAii FRANCISCO -s .. nd
ard Oil Co of C111Jfom1a h:t8
conJpired to monopo\i7.e the
petroleum r.oduct.s market m
Ameri can amoa !ltnco 19~ in
vlol11:tlon or anUttU8t lnws a
federal judp has ruled
,
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1•1 Jj 1t r r\ 11/~ vi * ! ,, I lrrl m nBorl1ric !,
~t I ~ 1J 11 tll t nt'~!d
11~ r t I lfrt. I 111 r rl rr \ fl' ~U\ 2 9 ,
I Hll lf1 l nl el
tr ., din \ ill'' It fr r lJY'
\ 1 r c 1 , I .. 11\ ll tu $2.fl!
I'll!/ II
•
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,,
I
•
J
,! DAILY PILOT
AMIL& m..---,...,.-.....,, ..
A..,.,.,
~AIWilMAS
AIATlO. NCI Kr --E f;IU.S LAW ,
RlACl!,S ... NS
$LIN'{ 5"££D DOWN-M~Y ....•.
TUMILEWEEDS
' -'
HeRl:'S IJr( ANNOA!.11ECREE Pl\OCl.AIMI~ 11!!CeM~Rl!5!h AS· CHRISTMAS PAY
IN ~IMY 6UJ.Ol! SEE: 1HAT rPS Fl'.lSTEJ7
• PF.OMINE:Nll.Yl
MUTI AND JEFF
RGMENTS
NANCY
-
WHAT YA
60Tn!ERE:1
SHl3'.IFF1
PEANUTS
b Doug
•
by. Al Smith
by Dale Hale
by Emie llllsllllllUer
DOOLEY'S WORLD
SAU Y IANANAS
MOON MUWNS
,. pac, 1 DON'T PARE
<00 'TO SllSPAT
NIGHT ... I 'THIN!< I
COOT G,Al.LOPIN' -"~
llRAIN !>RAIN,
Cit SOME THIN'.
!!. ••
~~~
LReW~-~ ... ¥
:t-~#l AAfo;c~oo~!
TDDAT'S CIDSSIDID PUZZLE
ACROSS
1 Pilot'•
n11ceuitv
I Thin crilp
cooky
10 Ca~lomia
Vlllfly
14 "lt's only -
"
51 No!M
52 "Al --of
ftct"
54 Spinedlh• ... "' 58 European
69 ''°-11 M"'9m
r1llglol.i1 ,..,.
15 G•m1on 62 Roedoloki h0fub9ck
16 Calm 83 At anytime
17 Menu Item 64 Kldn.y
18 Utt.red 1lot1d &6 eftZVfMOp-•• of 19 "MDunded ""' .... 20 T•r'• Repl.
*tnployaa 86 Refute
22 Sat of dilhn 67 H•r•nou•
24 Fi1:n flrmly In '>DOWN
place 1 Hand tool
21. Will<l!"O 2 -m1ctMn1 gelatine
1J PracUce 3 I/alley
30 M1turt1 4 Gather•
31 Greek togethet'
goddeu 5 8lblloMWIW 32. Jmptriou• bOdy· 2 37 81 WI wordi
38 Ori.st 8 Hunt•
40 Whert Selem 7 Negative
h:Abbr. WOfd
41 Pr191!'9d for 1 Sonowfuf
different word
~ I Citmlvol'OUI
43 ThHtet m.mmall
MCtlon 10 Having more
44 Umplr•'• l?r-11
ctecltlon 11 Ba of UM
15 Bullnntn'lln 12 Coin1
48 Con.equ1nc1 13 Emotion
•
•
S1tu1dly'1 Putztl Solved:
21 Heat fe1ture 42 Cert1ln
:z3 Min of m1ny raceh~
word1 .\3 Gott« GeM 25 C1nner'1 -
equipment 48 -··tee:
27 Back Perfect
28 Nonh 47 ·-Amenc.n T~1nl
lndlan ·.q Kind of
29 WHpon Plrt tr1n11t
33 Not 49 Over.ct
ml;r•IOfV 50 City of 34 Coun figure Oregon
otold 53 Spe1kwlldty 35 Eooon 65 Riwrof 38 Unt>letunt Ruaall loot
38 __ fie Give off
S1ln11 57 ''Thi 1 M1tie MUnOholy
'39 Laughed, in a "
WIY 60 Dec•d•
~
JIJDGE PARKER
I SHE FtN~LY "!LL
tS LYNN llP? l WANT ASLEEP, SAM! I I TO l'ALK TO HER1. HAT& TO WAKE HER!
MISS PEACH
furv11:E
I i SUR&EON5
J ~ I' A1<1£R1CA
!. Ci&~ =::x Oo
DICK TRACY
I
•
by Harolcl Le Don
M~EY, l'V! 60T TO ic;NOW EXACTLY ~IL!. ... TKAT'5·Rio~. OPWTOlt!'
WHAT THE PRODLEM IS e~'WEEN KER t WANT TO M,t.KE n f'lMOH-TO
>.HD MER HU$&AHO ! FOR SOME l'ERSOH TO Se.R6!AHT
REASON, $"'E'S tK>T T£Ll.INC: MS.! FAAlrr(K MARTIN!.
·'
•
by M.tl
by Chester Golllcl
-n!AT DID IT! NOW,
'TO PULL OJT Tl\15
• ~K.
•
JUST
REL>J(,,,
:-::::1
•
by Roger Bradfield
by Gus Arriola
by Ferd Johnson
wn~-')bU'"e Nor<OONNA ltilJiVE THIS, BUT l,l<TeLY
AS 500N AS I CLOSE MY
eys,s AT NIGHT ·-BfHfO!
J <06.T ,,_,Se VISIONS
OF SU<iARPLUMS ! -
by Roger lolen
~ .. .
''Ille War ls ..... awrled ud ,... yoo~e m~
~'• .w.c '°.write abeut." ..
DENNIS THE MENACE
. . .. . . .
'1 ~'r lHINK UE ~EM5Eri£tJ Nt6 •••• HE
KePT CALLIH' ME '~', •
--.., .....
• •
. .
17
G
I! ~ I ,I ,
' I
' .J ,
.....
7
,
'
.Lag1111a Beaeh
• E.DITION
Today's Final
N.Y. Steeb
VOL. 65, NO. 353, 2 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES 01\ANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1972 TEN CENTS
Nixon-Removes/Bombing Curbs in N. Vietnam
W A5111NGTON (UP) -W h 11 e
saying the road to pe .ce "ls \1ide open,"
the While Hoose said today l'nlident
Nixon had removed restrictions oo bomb-
ing North Vietnam. ·
Two days after Nixon 's Vietnam
negotiator, Henry ~· Kbalnger, reported
his cease-fire negotiations . with North
Vietnam to be at. an impasse, Nixon
ordered American planes to """""' filll operatiool on the North.
RaJd> quickly followed on Hanoi and
* * *
Haiplmg.
U.S. warplanes attacked the suburbs of
Hanoi tonight, Tass reported from the
North Viet~ capital. II Ja1d a fire
raeed north of the ~·ty. The account said attack lasted
aboyt 40•rninU\eS. • • .
Thil dispatch said: •
'!American aviation ·thlJ night made a
rald,oo 111~.Jll Hanoi. An •air raid warnliig WU (llfiil In the city during a
fllm. llhnw, a.....,..i by tOjNesel!talioo of
the provisional revolutionary iovenunent
ol the Republic o~ South Vietnam In the
ball ol the lnternaUooll Cub •••
"Explpskm were beard a leW minutes
lat... The bombing continued unin-
terruptedly for ,40 minutes. Bombs were
'dropped ~ kilometers from the center of
the city. 'Ille red glow of a fire blazed up
north ol Hano\ during the rlld."
• (Three to five tikmeten ii about two
to·three miles.)
Hanoi Radio reported devutatlng a~
tacb against lhe Safgoo-Haipong area
in 1'blcb ·~y"' U.S. planes were shot
dowil and llOJ1le pilot> captured. ROoaid L. Ziegler, White House prw
aeeretary, llllld the bombing resumption
-alter a pause of nearly tw .> months as
a gesture to IDmulate a peace agreement
-was Uitmded to cope with a buildup t11
c.oou:nun11t forces "which -..'OUld lead to -1iOr oll.mfve In jbe !OU!h."
Wllile the Preaidenr wu nomoving
bombing reatriclions just one -t
before Christmas, Ziegler stressed th at
the United States still hoped for a peace
settlement.
''The road to peace is wide open,"
Ziegler told reporters. "We want a rapid
settlement to this conflict." _
But he asserted, "We are not going to
allow the ~ce talks to be used as a
cover for anotbet offensive."
Ziegler said Nlmn's statement of May a, 1n which be ordered the mining of
North Vietnam's harbors and increased
bombing, was once again U.S. policy.
The presidential spokesman said, the
bombing north of the 20th Parallel -
primarily the Hanoi-Haiphong area
where most or North Vietnam's popula·
tion l$ concentrated -had been ordered
suspended in October as a moye to
stimulate peace effortl.
Ziegler's remarks left no doubt that the
bombing resumptlon Was aiined at
pressuring Hanoi into' making con-
cessions toward a peace agreement.
Stocks Off
17 Points
Dog Hanged
In Cle.menw
A bJac1: mongrel dog was strung
up by a rope near the San Clemente
pier through the night and left to
strangle, llfegumfs reported today.
' 'Ibe guards arrived for work tlli5
morning and -the dead anJmal
hanging by its neck among the swm,a near llfeeuard head-
quarters.
Two Laguna Trustees
Initially Hint
. at Ullom Ouster
NEW YORK (AP) -Tba sloek
market, after plmnmetlng tn·beevy eorly
trading, reeouped ..... -. today but
remained depreaol!d became ol ataped
peace negoUatlonl-and U.. sle!HIP ~
bombing of North Vietnam.
At 11 a.m. (PST) the Dow Jones
average of 30 lndustrlal st~ was down
10.113 polnis at IOlUI. Earlier, however,
the blue chip lndicator was off more than
'!be med!UDH!Rd anlmal ap-
parently bad hem bonged alter
dark SUllday.
'Ille 1IDU3U8l Incident WU being
lnvestlgaled by police, this morning,
Lifeguanl capt: PbD Stubbe said
the incident waa the first In
memory on city.be.mes.
Several month!! ago a shepherd
was mutilated and hanged on a
strand in Newport Beach.
Special Meeting
Slated Tonight
17 points.
Declines outnumbered advllllCeS by a Forced Cha' pel By FREDERICK SCHOEMEllL for school districts. stumlng mar11n ol nearly 10 to I among °' .,. - - -Since llUp¢ntendents and asaistant than ... •-~ changed the Laguna Beach ~ o f superlnlenderit.I are not teachers, they do more I.--ex 00 Schools Wllllam Ullom today conllmed not rate lellure and 11181' he terminated
New Yorlt Sjock Ezchange at..,. polnL Attendance repoits that two m-ol the llCbool at .&b)' time, .. iDnll u their contracta
Larry Wachie~ vice pmldent for board tut woel: ln!<Km..: hlm·he may he are paid oil.
research at· .Bache & Co., noted that lired·at tonlghl's spoclal medlng. . ..._ Jo.. ..._
there bad been1a heavy buildup In stocl: R led. llJ.e l -meolllg, which ts expect..i to .,... H H
priceo In antldpatloo cl a --· u . · ~a . t::'ti.:.: ~---.... :.cl,. ·-pOn!ata, B ·
mentm'Vie-.. L , dQl.W~pp"~• -.-·~· ~-'-,e . uun' "New that 11-1 ~lib ....... la J • ' • · Ecm.ollaii °""""''~!a,'": _, .,.. Fl!!'.'fr"""" . .,.-
at hand,' ft'• boliad. to ema aome . WASHINGTON (UP!) -Tba U.S. ~--,-~-~(),, ··E· 'Uc_.· ~··' . ~ . • .. unra"'11aw" llo .w, -1!!4P-oaurt .. Qlilli*I lod"1 a lowtr ....,. ..,..... t'lllotee Nllllii
w-.r'ift'ldad 1111 ...,~ .. -eQ:t deelllon Dial 11111 ~ Gllislla tllil lalMI ftlhda1 tllll·"l'd ~ tmJaPaul 111a-, liit.W Ille fdt tho Army, Air ror.e and Raval probotil:; ba nlla111•
market -.Id ......,. !ta """an! er.ad AeademietJ to require chapel at~ OD .ftldor; aid Ullam, lftl. Gillette F p • •
aoon beca..., cl the -hellth o1 the The coor1, without comment. rejected teteplloqpd llfln an1csald the...,_, .or ·OSltwn economy. out oltliO ttptipOf-14 he·ta-Other anllysts said aome lnveston the governmenl'1 appeal from a S-1 rot-"I ha1e 1""""'1 my enluatlam lrom
were taking proliis oo llocb which had "-o1 June 30 by the U.S. Court.cl Ap-each boerd memher·an<l'I will be In a
risea llbarply In the put few monlha peals in the Dlalrlcl cl Columbia the! pooltim to tait to them about it· In ex·
hecauae ol lndlcatlom of_..,. in the lllch regulatlonl -. a violation of ecuUu,--ioa, • j)llom,aald.
Paris peace talks. • ttllgious freedo · Accordlnl· to IJ]lom, tbere WU no men-
E. W. Fairchild
Of Laguna Beach
Succumbs at 73
Edmund W. Faircllild, son of the
founder of Fairchild Pub I lea t ion 1,
publisher of Women's Wear Daily and
other trade journals, died Thursday In
Hoag Memorlai Hospital in Newport
Beach. Mr. FalrchlJd, a Laguna Beach
resident, was 73.
Private family funeral senii<ts and
burial were acheduled at Pacific View
Mortuary, Corolla de! Mar. Mr. Fall'Cblld
lived at 451 PoplB St. In LqUna and
first came to the Qrea 10 }'ears ago:
Mr. Fairchild rett,,,.i from company
openitloas la 1967. He !lad been. mldwest
director a.'KI executive of Fa.lrcbUd
Publications, and wu a corporaUon vice
president.
He is aurvfved by bis wife, Ellr.aheth ol
Laguna Beach; a brother, Louis w.
Fairdilld, chairman ol the boerd ol
Fairchild Publloatfool In New York; a
sister, Mrs. Harry T. Martindale of
Newport Beach; two dauehte'r11 Mn.
Peter Dudan of New Xork and.Mrs. Ben-
neU IlCMllen of Marxland. a aoo, E. Wade
ol Arizona ; 11 grandcbildren and three
great,grmlcl!ildren.
Anonymous Tip
Leads to Arrest
Of Laguna Man .
One oonce ol cocaine vllued at •
wai oeiud and a :io.~ Lquna
Beach ..aklent ~ after· cllY narcollct otflctn acted on anonymous
tips Fliday.
MJchael SChw-of 21111 Ban 3-Jn
was booked on tuSp&ck>n of JIDll!lllllft of
cocaine with Intent to tell, •nd agplclon
o/ poooeaaion of llllrlJ\llna. lie WU held
in Jail ~ In lieu ol fl0,000 ball.
Dee. SCI· Nell Purcell aid It allf)emd
that hefon olllcen arrlftd al ifa San
Joaquin addma. cocalna wu befnl!
blended with a wblte powdor. A ama0
amount ol marij1lana wu npartedly
aelzed alao. •
Amlpmelll -..-led for Toeo-day In Lquna Nljijel Mualdi!.ll'tlourt. . .. ~ .·
'lbe appeals .:..i overruled a declaion lion of tile late ol Dr .. Robert Reev,., usistaot ·IUt*• iidmt rl iDltNction
by a federal district judge who found and peraamel mil Dr. Cbarles Ilea,
ootbing uncomtilntlooal about mandatory assi9tant --cl lallf"S•.
chapel attendance. ContaotOd tlis wmng. '1'11cMnaa aald
The actkm strikes down. the com-Ulkm'a rmmU were aabstutlally cor-rict, b\11 that be ..... not aware ol 11111' pul90ry requirements In foree at tbe ~ far Ullam'• reatgnaUon.
tllr:ee service academies. Asked bow be aad Mn. Gillette arrived
The oervlce academy chapel case wu at the -to terminate Ullom'! ...,..
initialed alby two Weat-~~.t cadeta and =~ = our'ai~'J!': a:::~
nine Niv Academy ·-·-• but I didn't reach my decision until late."
Since cadets at West Point are not The decision, he satd, "waa by mutual
clooe to outside clurchea, they are .,,. agreement" with Mra. GilleUe, but that
quired to at18111 Protestan~ Cathollc er he had not discusaed the matter with 81J1
Jewish aervices al the academy chapel other lnlltee> on the hoanL . Action ... Ille renewal ol the cootracll on SUnclays. '1be Navy has a similar re-muat be made by Jan. 1 'Ille --of
quirement. the tlireO top admlnistrat«s .,. aet to
At the Air Force Academy, attendance expire June "1, 19'13. .
at an establlsl!ed church aervtce on or olf Ullam joined the Lquna Beach Unllled
base is ~\Qn' for ~en, school Diltrtct in liM and hM been
IQPliomon!I, iii! lf!nlci's, ·-•• n -ccredi~ wtth-helpiol>bolld a ldl!lly in-
Tbe appeals court found these rules novatlve Jl('Olfam. He wu formerly
constitute "an establishment of rellgion." employed ln the Lompoc Unified SchoQI
wbich is banllllil J>y Finl Amendment Dlstrl<t. ·
Tbe academiel have ei.:emptions for Hesl Jolned the-staff ln t•. ·forntt1l7
comcienUous objectcn but tbe opinion ol the Santa Ana Unified School District.
found that only three midshipmen have Reeves aerved as prlncif!'!l ol Laguna .
been .,..-at AnnapOus In 40 years Beacb High School lhroulb !l'lll, then
and no one bar been excused al Well aasumed dutlea In the new administrative
Point. job. . .
U.S. D1a1r1c1 Ju.r,. Bowaid F • Ilea. today .. prowd disappiiritment Corcoran bad hdd there la a dlalindloe that the, boerd bu not evalualed his
between "attendance" at re 11 g lo u • performance or conaidered an evalualkln.
terYices and ''wonblp" m such oo-o( his duties. caalonl. · • The._ recent evaluallon of Hess and -
fl Ill appell, the JUlllce f)epettnlent Reevea wu conducted by U11am in April.
said the 150-yeaNl!d tradilloo u . a AcllOD by the -tonight -to -ry ingredleet ol olflcer training he legll under ~ o1 the S1u11 Bill and retlrlcis conslltutiOnally ~ -a piece o1 legfllatiOn dealgned to aet
righ{I "only to the eztent ......U,. to up eva!UatiOn and performance ,iandardl
viLdicate legitimate military need."
Jingling Bells
Summon POliCe
Ah, Jolly Cbristmaa ti me:
Goodwill anc1 peoce town 1e11ow men, Banta Claus is Comlq, Jln&le
Bella, Jingle Bella. And Illa plplnc
voicu of young caroUoc -fill the llr. •
. Someone along Skyline Drive
-the j1ngle "' bells and ""'"' canlerl "dllturbtnl" and ealled
Lquna Beacb police to complain
abollt •tnclnc chllclren J'tlday nJClll. °""""' mpooded, and adVlled the alngen llO( lo dlllWrb occupanta
by riJlg!nc -belll.
I
Carpet Store Burns
OAKLAND (AP)-Flre swept throqh a
earpetlnc *"' bin, ealllinC a •
estimated'--la --bal .. m.
juries, aulhorllloo Al'·
'!be fin -out _, nIPt In Ille Collina Floor COV<llng Co. ... Gran4
AVOlllO and .....-to an adlacent b>-
aunnce ottke and a travef qency, ·-Aid.
-
I
••
-drculaled today .about who m1ghl nplace' Dr. William Ullom as
Laguna --superintendent ol IChoois
if bis COllb act is not renewed at tonight's
meeUng of the hoanl ol educatlon.
A nwnber ol ......,.. binted -y that
Dr. Don!el J. Fischer, ouperintendent ol
the w ....... Unioo>SChool Illllrtct, In the
Imperial Valley <>JIDlllUlllly ol Warner
Spriqp, may be·UDom'11oCCeS10r,
William Tboinu, president of the
boerd, Mid today-that he bad heard of F-.. bal that he bu not met or talked
wltb blm. .
0 I'Ve seen a couple of letters to the
edltor from bfm and ·heanl he sent aome
clippirigs down here ·&ut that's all " said Thomas. •
-coold not be readied for com-
ment today .. bis -~ prospects
In Laguna Beach. .
According to a soorce familiar with the
Santa Ana Unified School Di!llrlct,
Fiacher -"""' there In l9IK u director of tbe dlltrkt'1 wort experimce
prosram. • •• ID ua, the aource said, ll'i8cher was'
asked to ... 1gn.
. Alter his reslpatfon, Placher -to · the ·Warnei-Unioo Schaol DiatriCI. The •
elementary -distrlet encompaues 400. oquare mn... bu 1111 lludents in
grades kindergarten through tight .and
employs nine teachers. . n..i... ,__ bis -.ie from
~ Galirlel College -a achoo! whlell fw alnce dltcontlnued et..... while merslnc with a small language aris co~
lege In tho Monterey area.
Ill a lellor to the"editor that appeared
ill a Laguna newspaper in late Sep-
tember,, FiJCber wrote, "I have for 20
yeara maintained that the NEA (National
Education AMoclalion ) is a pofltical
organisation with Mandst pbiiosophy and
they are IUpporting the most left wing
candidate for president that we have
ever bid for the Democratic nomhlet,"
referring to Sen. George McGovern.
Sally J. Deane
~rvices Tuesday
l'lmenl ..mce. for Sally J. Deali?.-w\fe ol noted bUUder Ben Doane. will he ~ at aooo TueldaY al Padfie View ci.peJ in Corona del Mar.
Mn. Deane, 1 resident oJ 2431 Riviera
Drl9e, tasuna Beach, died SUnday in
Hoac Me-al Hospital. Sbe WU 57. She
bad beeD a resident ol the ""'' for 17 years.
8umvon mn )lasband, Ben; ton, La""
ry ol El Toro; daughter, Janel Alton of !\'"!" Launp: alaler, llr1. WUUam
....... ol Costa _ -; and 1 ... cr•lilrNldrtn.
E~·Santa Claues
Two Dayton's department store Santas in St. Paul, Minn. were fired
from Christmas .season jobs for advising children who asked for
guns that Santa does not give. them. Bill Devine and DaITell Baird,
both 24, were dismissed after the store issued a memo barring anti-gun statements.
Rape Defendant Fails
.,
To Show Up for Trial ,
South Laguna trash executive Thomas
1luUa went. on trial alone today tn
Orange County Superior Court when his
codefendant on rape and se:s: perversion
charges failed to make an apptarance.
Presiding Judge Bruce SUmner issued
a •10,000 bench warrant for the arrest of
Eugene Imondi Jr., 35, of Anaheim and
aent 'lnlls, 38, Io Judge Claude M.
Owena:' courtroom for trial.
DiJCUS&ions--between the jurist and
lawyers for both men delayed the start o(
what Is U1ted as a jury trial. No move
had been made toward jury selection at
press time.
Tru1ls, who ts the owner of the South
Laguna Dlsposa.1 Company, and Imondi,
known in auto sale1 clrclu It Gene Mon·
day/ are accused o f sexual offenses
against a Fountain Valley girl •ho told
DECK YOUR HA.LL
WITH PILOT A.DS
Deck your halls with something unique.
Look •t this:
DECO RA TORS peraooaJ furn
I. t' wbt Damask JOfa , I, 7'
Herculoo 10f&-nu, 2 Drexel
tyPO end lblea, 113Ml50,
129! AUanta Ave, HB.
Twen~ -le ..aponded to that ad
and a11 the furniture la decorating .new
hills. Read the DAILY PILOT classlDed
want ada. 'l'ba brlitcilOod' Udlnp. Phone -
.+
police the pair told her they were movie
producers.
The 17-year..old blonde told officers she
was persuaded by Trulla and Imondi to
join them in t~ back or a car parked at
Fashion l&land tn Newport Beach for an
Interview allegedly deaigned to assess
her filmlng potenU.I.
Police said the girl told them obe was
asaured by both men that her reactions
to thel.r sexual overtures were vltaJ ll she
wilbed to obtain a c«1tract for movi.e ·
and modeling ·rolea.
Orange
-w..-.er ' Variable clouds on Tuetday, but
moolfy sunny sties, according to
the .,,alher oervk:e. !lips In the
!Os. 1.oWI ttlilght 4WO.
INSIDE TODAY
llumon tZJ)ef"imtflfatiO'l't f.I not
new in t.llU covntf1'. To what
ezttnt ahould o " c human be
pcrmirl.d to ..W.nQ<r 0t1olher
In I/I< ,.,,.. of .motiJic prog.
rt111 See •torr cm Page 7.
L..M. ...,. 11 -" ......... . _ ... --. ·--. --. .......... , ...
awMtalic::#NI 1NI ·--.... ........
111111$$1 •
• '
"""' l.MlMfl '' --.. .,...... ...... . --. ,,..,.. ,... .. -., .. 11'd ,.,.... 1MI ·-" -.... ·-. -----.
(
•
\\
l& Z DAIL V PllOl
Dealer Put
In Storare
For Night
~'!,el• Peacef~1 ..
,Truman
'Very Serious'
j ' j 'l'!
KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UPI) -II•~ s nrst ttmt slnoe ho onlered tho hooplt•I
Trun\an, h.ll heart weak and h1a kidQieJ'I Dec. &.
malfuntllo6lng, slept peacefully thn\lgh \She l.s bedridden three Olghts below,
the night and awoke today to tell doctor• sutferin& injuries from a fall. Dreves
A worker at a Santa Ana me at c<im-
pany, still thawing out from a long night
spent ln cold storage , told police Sunrlay
he was abducted and imprisoned by three
burglars with a taste for good steak.
that he foll "aU fi&bl" • • uld there wero no word• escballged
,. llOclOri "treaUnlI Ille forllllr"Preoiileol l>etweiD the two.
aaid he WAI still nM asioai. •1 i Truman'• wife ·Bea, '1, a l'I d their Jack Wllantt, S7, said he spent Satur-
day night locked in the freezer section of
a company truck after be stopptd by his
firm that afternoon and interrupted a
burglary in progress. .
UPIT .......
"l!'ormet" Presklent-Tnllban .ij .Uihtly daughter, Margaret• Daniel~48-, spen.t five
n\ore alert today arte.r a resUul ntgbt, '' hburs visiting the ronr.er President Sun·
Research Hospital .epok.esman John day and then returned to the Truman
Dreves sald. · home in Inde~eoce, Mo-, jusl OU~~
Dreve1 said the a.year-old Truinan Kan.su Cit)'. ,tioctbn said TnimaD dtd
wu still having problem• Ytlth bis oot s'pealodurliig Ille visit.
kidneys; w)llcb have failed to respond to
medlcstion for st~ straight days.
On entering, Wiliilltl said he was quick·
ly sum>W'lded and ordered at gwipoint to
open the c:ompany safe. When he refused.
be was beaten, gagged, 41nd placed in the
back of a company van along with 4.000
pounds of choice steaks.
The burglars then drove to Vernon, an
industrial area in east Los Angeles.
Dmi't Blanie Hitn
Aaron Anderson of Leslie, Mich., didn't want any of
his neighbors. or even casual passersby, to get the
wrong idea when they saw that someone's car had
~xecuted a sideways skid into Q>.e driveway. So he
etched a message in the snow cOvered window of
hi& "wife's car."
"Kidney output still is inadequate but
there Is no. increase In []uJd buildup,"
Dreves said. "He is not receiving any
medicatk>n or nutriUon intravenously. It
· is belng adminiltered via the nasal
gastric tube which be continues to
tolerate well."
Dreves said bis heart condition, which
doctors sald Sunday was so weak that 1t
could not_..support a kidney machiDe to
cleanse !ti tilood, was sUU unchanged.
General Haig
·sent to Saigon
For Parley The burglars removed the steaks there,
but left Wilantt to spend a long night in
the cold.
Using a dime and a penny. \Vilantt
unscrewed panels from inside the freezer
to remove the insulation, which he then
wrapped around himself to keep warm.
By morning be had removed a wire
from a refrigerator and forced it through
the door jam. Attached to the end of it
was a .nag, which he used to attract a
passerby Sunday morning.
Wilantt, of Long Beach . told policf: the
mis.Uog steaks were worth about &.1,500.
Nixon Appointee
Central Figure
In .Fraud Probe
DALLAS (AP) -William P. Clements
Jr .. President Nixon's cbolce to be No.~
man at tbe Pentagon, is a central figure
in a bitter legal battle..-tbat Involves
alleptiom of fraud and conspiracy, plus
a d1sPute OYf!t i.icome ta,xes.
CJaneutl, several business 8S90Ciates:
and Soatl!wtern Drilling Co. of Dallas,
-aements. louodld In 1917, are
del.Dclaots In a dvl) ouil br<>oibt by an
•con1e With
Man Mistciken for Hijacker Cooper
SEAITLE {AP) -Last April 22, Gene
C. Thomas was having diru)er with his
wife at the Edgewater Inn, Suddenly, two
men appeared at the table and bustled
him away.
At first, Thomas thought It was a joke.
Then the men took him to FBI head·
quarters and began questioning him
about the hijacking of a Northwest
Airlines jet on Thanksgiving eve, 1971.
Thomas testified in federal court
S&lurday that FBI agenls told blm his
friend of 28 years, William Lewis of
Seabeck, Wash., fingered hlm as a man
stroogly membllng police artist stretch-
es of the hijacker, known only u D. B.
Cooper, who parachuted 'to parts
unknown with $200,000 ransom.
Lewis and Donald Sylvester Murphy of
Bremerton, Wash. are charged with at·
tempting to defraud a former Newsweek
Magazine editor of some $30,000 for an
exclusive interview with the bijtckt.r.
set up a phony interview with Murphy as
an imposter. Attorneys for Lewis and
Murphy cootend that Flemine became
av.·an during the interview that be was
nol lalldng with the hijacker but -t
ahead with the story anyway.
Earlier in the trial, testimony indicated
that an article based on Fleniing's ir
terview was slated as the cov~
reature for Newawftk but wu killed at
the last minute.
Tougher Rules
On Hot Dogs?
Woman Attacked
By Nude Patron
In Laundry Room
Costa Meaa police Sunday arrested a
nude, 38-year-old Los Angeles man on
charges of assault with intent to commit
murder arter officers alleged he ·went
berserk in a laundromat and attempted
to strangle a Fountain Valley woman.
Held In the Orange Counly Medical
Center psyciatric ward with charps
pending against him 1s Frederick Karl
Slurm of Los Angelet.
PoJice said the report of the alleged
assault came from , ida Ma Brlt~n, 31,
operator of the laundromat at 1738 Pla-
centia Ave., in Costa Mesa.
She told officers that Sturm was in the
place and became Involved In a violent
argument with a female companion
while doing his laundry.
The operator asserted that Sturm then
began destroying property.
Government prosecutors contend Lewis
obtained the money from Karl Fleining
of Loi Angeles In exchange for on In-~ i.1m""'!"'" wbo 1&ys they lervlew with Murphy, who allegedly pos-
-~ him out« fUJI commJaslOm due ed u Cool'!'f.
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The
Agriculture Department plans to
propose a nationwide ban on the
use of livestock byproducts such as
Ufl'I and spleen In bol dogs and
similar foods, a department otDciaJ
said today.
U the proposal is adopted, ii
could l'al!e the cost of 80fOe bot
dogS, Militant Secretary Richard
Wbea she threatened to "call the law,"
she told poUee Sturm tried to strangle
her with hi.I hands. Mrs. Britten said she
managed to lighl off the alleged assailant
by hlttlni him with a broon: stick and
repeatedly .clouting him over the bead
with a soft drink bottle.
lor/1111 ~~ one of the Trial wu to rellDll< today 1n U.S. ~oil . '"= . -~ ' lllJ -~ Atoildi.i ,,,.,.~~·tlit ' Pnm to "8di Qemenb for comment 1 set up bis friend a decoy to draJF at·
E. LJlll BIN. Federal officials and some meat
packers have been wagin& a legal
batlle apQI Micldlfg'~ similar
attempt to idora! srut'er' bot dog
standards than those required by
current federal rules.
wtte unlQCC!llful. ~ , · from -•
Alta the AP dlaclooed emtenC. ii dlia 'l1lo .,_ bU ~""'4
suit Sunday, Clements told The Dallas
News the cue would have no effect on
hll nomination to be deputy secretary of
Defense, announced by the White House
Tuetclay •. The multlmlillooalr~ Dallas oilman told
the newspaper be WU not a defendant In
the ault, but rtfuled further comment.
llowover, papers on !Ue In U.S. Dlltrict c:oOrt-ln Dallas clearly name blm u a
delftlllant. The lour-year contract to drill 1,000
welll In ArJentlna helped pro p e l
SOUibeutem. DOW known as Sedco Inc.,
from a relatively small wildcat outfit to
a v.'Orldwlde operation which last year
groased Sl30 million.
Vatican Newspaper
Discusses the Devil
VATICAN CITY (UPI) -The Vatican
newspaper L'Osservatore Rom an o
devoted two of its eight pages Stmday to
a subject I.he Vatican rarely discusses at
length .,-the devil.
Seven theologians agreed Satan exists.
Thefr findings supported a speech Pope
Paul ·VI made last month which said the
evil eilsls -the flI'st tlme'IM-'5-yeat-
old pontiff dedicated an entire speech to
the ~bjecl.
/
LI
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TM ~I putilbhlll(I ~r>t b •I »O Wftf
9-Y S!f'Mf, c:o.11 Mewi, Olllfotl\lfl, f2!13'.
Schmitz to Talk
About Future
Qn TV Tonight
Congressman Jolm G. Scbmltz will
discll!s bis pl&nll for the Immediate
future in a taped interview to be aired
for the first time at 6:30 o'clock tonia:bt
on KOCE, Channel 50.
The program will.be aired again at 8
p.m. Dec. 21 and 8 p.m. Dec. 28. Schmitz
was defeated In his primary bid for
renomination as the Republican can·
didate. ln the 3Sth District by Orange
County Assessor Andrew J . Hinsha". He
was later the unsuccessful presidential
candidate of the American Independent
Party.
Three Orange County newsmen will in·
terview Schmitz on the "Focus Orange
County" program hosted by Jim Cooper,
KOCE communications director. They
are: Jim Dean. eiecutive editor of tbe
Register, Thomas Keevil, editor of the
!LY mwr. and How.ard.. .lleelye,
Political writer for the Los Angeles
Times. ·-.Paintings, Shotgun
Taken by Burglars
Paintings and a aholljlD jointly valued
by their owner at "90 were stolen during
lhe wetkend from • S<Mll l.eguna home,
Orange County Sbertf1'1 'ofllm said .
Deputies said tntrudCn. fOrCfi:I Ol)en the
rear garage doer at the home of engineer
Bruce Kennedy, 49, 2416 Via Taj<n. The
owner was away ftom hit home at the
time of the burglary.
Wedding Noted
After the Fact
SELATl'YN, England (AP) -.Lonl
Harlecb, friend of the late Pmjdenl
John F. Kennedy and a former BnUsb
ambassador to Washington, wmt to a
wedding here canylng the monll>-Old
baby of the bride and groom.
The bride wu Harlecb's daughter, Vk!-
toria, 26, and the groom wu Julian
Lloyd, 25, son of an English landowner.
They lived together for 10me time in a
commune and said tbe idea of gettin1
married never occurred to them unW
their daughter, Poppy, was born.
Then, Victoria said, marriage "seemed
like a good Idea. We would not Ute to d9
anything which could be a band.leap to
Poppy later ln life."
Right to Bind
Bad Boys Uphehl
ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPI) -A St. Louil
Coonly ctrcull Coult jury has upheld a
f11th-giade lellcbe~s rigbl to · bind
·together th,.! lnkld of two boys who
misbehaved In class.
Miss Donna CAile, 28, a filth-crade
leacher at Frootfie\d School In suburban
Bei:keley, testWed 'at the two<lar 1nal
thal' she tied the ankles with rubber cut
from a lli'e tube for more tban four bourS
to leach them to gel along together.
llA>llert H. Terhullo Jr., one of the boys,
had rued suit C'Ol'ltending the punishment
was unreasonable, exceulve a n d
malicious.
Hussein Rewed
Reportedly Marries TV An1iouncer
JEllOSALEM (UPI) -King l!Usseln ol Jordan bas left his lleC<lOd wife,
Princess Mwia, to marry an announcer on Jordanlan televtaton, the Arable
newspaper al Anba said t..i.y. Quoting vlslors arrMDi from Amman, the lsraol govemmcnwupported
newspaper said Husseln wed Sou.ha Toukan a week 1.iO·
SHE IS A DESCENDANr of a -~romlneot family In BablUI on lbe l•ael~
octupied West Bank of Jordan. Al Anba 1aid ltusseln ha• not divorced Muna, who bore him two IOl'IS, be-
ca use MMlem law provkle5 that he con have four wives.
THE NEWSPAPER SAW Munn, lhe daughter of a former Brilish army
officer, was plannln1 to marry "a well-known Ameri can d.Jplomat." She 11 Uv·
lng In London with her two IOlll·
Police said Sturm -himself d\lrill&,l\lo !racu and wao talally n~de as
he attempted to tJee when equad cars ar·
rived. He was 1ubdued and taken to
COIJa· Mesa Hospital w~ ti Jihyiic!iin
closed a bleedin( 21>-inch gUh on his
head with six stitches. ·
From there Sturm was taken to Costa
Mesa City Jail but later traiisferred to
Orange Counly Medical Cenler afler he
repeatedly slammed his bead lnto a con·
crete wall and tried to rip JUt bis hair,
police aakl.
Mrs. Britten, of 8915 Yuba RIVer Ave.,
was not seriously injured but police said
there were red mark: on Mr throat.
Damage to the laundromat coosilted of a
paper towel di5pe.nser which the enraged
Sturm allegedly ripped off the wllll.
At &:td a.m. PST; the former
President's blood pressure was 130 over
56, pulse 74, respiration 24 and tern·
perature 98.4. .
The 33rd President's condition was
evaluated by a kJdney specialist SUnday.
"Although a final decision was not
made ·it was the lmpresslon of the . speci~llst that lhe cardiac a n d
cardiovascular situation prohibited renal
dialysis," a spokesman said. .
Renal dialysis is the ~ of a ma~
to perfonn the function of cleaolng the
blood, normally done by healthy kidney•.
Truman's sister, Mary Jane, 113, was
permllted to visit her brother 10< the
Some Students
Waive Vacation
At Dana Hills
The staff and some students at the new
Dana Hills High School forsook their
traditional Christmas vacation today to
start the awesome task of moving into
the $4 million campJS that opens for
classes in two weeks.
'Band instruments and tons of other
items were tbe first pieces to anivt on
tbe campus todv.. ,
The job will probably last Ille eoli'<
hnliday vpc;ation ~ , 11i!i>ok-en' for' \lie' music departiil~nt
of the high sehool said that dozens of
students -many UiiDl!theit own cars·-
began the two • day job of movin.g
instruments and other gear early t)l1s
morning. Since September, the Dana
Hills pupils have shared space and dou-
ble se:Mions on the San Clemente Hlgb
campus. ~
Mrs. Toni Wood said the youths all
were excited about the project.
"It's like moving into a new bome,'1
she said.
"Do they have spirit?"
"SUre they have," he added.
W ASIUNGTON (AP) -President Nis·
on ba's sent Gen . Alexander Haig to
Southeast Asia with a somber report or
setbacks in the secret negotiatiom to end
the war.
Haig, .who left Sunday night and is due
in Saigon Tuesday. will go also to Cam·
bodia, Laos and Thailand in his a53ign·
ment "lo bring the leaders of those coun·
tries abreast or the status of the Paris
negotiations."
The White House announced the
mission or Haig, top deputy ~ presiden-
tial adviser Henry A. KisSiDger, following
Kissinger's disclooure saturday of a
series of brealldowns In the Paris ~ley.
Contrasting with his optlmisllc 'peace
ls at band" aco>Wlt Oct. 7.1 of near--
agreement with Hanoi, K i s s I n g er ' s
version or the bargaining ,sloce then
made it 1eem certain that no settlement
will be reached before next year.
In the news conference Saturday, Kiss-
inger accused the North Vietnamese of
delaying the negotiations, bac'-.-tractlng
on points previously agreed on and mak·
ing new demands during the 31Ai: weeks of
resumed secret talks that ended Dec. 13.
calling on the North Vietnamese to
return to "serious" negotiating, Kiss-
inger said "we are one decision away"
from a settlement.
'But "we have not yet reached an
agreement tbal the President considers
lair and just" ipld Ni.son bolleves coo-
tinuing the secret sessloos would be "a cbara~ with the An>er!can people" by
hiiplyirig imminent peace: .
Kissl!lger ref\1sed to spell out what
"fUndatnenias' polllt" remain. 6cept to
say that Jt was One wblcb the North Viet·
namese bad ••accepted two weeks
previ.U.ly and laler wilhdrawn."
Meanwhile, North V i e t n a me s e
negotiator Le Due Tho return.ed to Hanoi
today to report to his government OD the
secret Indochina peace talb 1n Paris.
Radio Hanoi said be earried with blm a
pledge Of ·Support from both the Soviet
Union and China.
Radio Hanoi rejected KlsslDger's
charges and said the United St.ates muat
sign the draft acoxd announced in
October. ---1
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1815 NEWPllRT BLVD. Downtown Costa Mesa· -Phone 548-7788
• ' ' •
• ' •• ' ~.
Muna, formerly Tony Gardiner, became Huuein'• second wife In the re11tly
19005 after he d.lVoreedith~ ftnt, Who later inarried an Arab a:uetftllL ... , . Di...-. ........ a.11 ............... , ........................................................ ..a
'
• •
-----------
\
Saddlehaek
VOL. 65, NO. 353, ~ SECTIONS, 32 PAGES
EDITION
.. .
ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
Today's Final
-
MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1972 TEN CENTS
No Jeffrey Road Work Set Despite Fatality
By GEORGE LEIDA!.
ot .. 0.IJr ~lltt ,...,
The .5anta Fe railroad crossing at Jef-
frey Road where an Ea.st lrvlne man
died Friday, will not be improved before
1974 and, improvements · expected tben
Win involve ooly Widening and •pgraded signalizatlog.
lrvine Councilman Henry Quigley ~d
he has considered the upgrading Of Jef-
frey Road the highest priority whether or
not the cooncU approves aJ1C)lher ,..
pensive road project Tu~y night -
the ~loo of Cempils Drl-.e .•
Councilmen recently placed tJte wJdcn.
ing ot Jeffrey Rolid north of tbe San
·Diego Freeway ... Its Uat of highway
proiec\S for funding in the tm-71 ;Mter-
ial HIRbW.y Financing PioJram '(Al!FP)
blidgel. . ..
li· apPloved by tbe city repreeentatlves
wbo screen such 8ppUcatkm for ;tbe
county piogram, Irvine could receive up
to 50 pement ol tbe cost.
'111e·mn•tnder would be allocated from
the dty'• state gaa taa funds -""' committed to road bulldlllg proje<U.
Jeffrey ts ooe ol loUr major oortJ>. ·
llOUth routes ill Irvine which cross · the
Santa-Fe mainline from Loi Afla:eles to
San Diego.
The-Jeffrey c.rossing ts equipped with a
waJlllnc slgnal Which was said to tave
been -.;orking peiperly when Charles L.
Schoonover, 46, owner of the Irvine
Geaual Store, was llruck by a train
dointl IO mJles .. hour early Friday
monilJJC. The breed tnicl(-.U was driv-
ing d111wcntoc1 .., 1mpac1 and baked
goods -11Catter<d with truck parts for
11!!1 yanls alo!i& the track. Nooe of the 125 -en Ill the Los Angdes-bound
train Wal Jnjured.
. The lqd4ent was the city's first car·
train fatallty since Incorporation, hut
COw!cllnian llemy Quigley said he bas
for some time been concerned about the
city's arteries which cross railroad
tracts,.at grade level.
"Few realize how many people in north
Irvine use Jeffrey Road to get to
University Park, UC Irvine or city hall,"
Quigley said . ,
Jeffrey becomes University Drive
South of lhe San Diego Freeway. North of
that point it is a two-lane highway.
Quigley .contends that when it la bullt
to four lanes, the Santa Fe company will
be required to put a crossing signal with
drop gates to block through tralflc.
"The city can 't force the railroad to in-
stall a drop gate before then," be said.
Irvine police reported that Schoonover
must have .ignored the signal at the side
or tbe road.
Irvine Mayor William Fischbaclt uid
the city should seek grade separations of
all city streets which inlersect with the
(Se< TRAINS, Page Z)
Nixon Resumes Bombing
Impasse in Talks Prompts Renewed Attncks
WASlllNGToN (UP) -W 1>11 e
aaying the nad to pe .. ce "is wide opfn,"
tbe Wblte House said today President
Nlaon bad<h!moVed resti'lcllons oo bomb-Ina Norlh Vietnam. ' two dayi after Niml's ViebWn
neJIOllator,. Henry A. Klallnger, reported
his -negotlatlops with North
Vietnam In IJ!! at '° Impasse, Nlaon
ordered Amerlcao planes'to reaulne lull
operatiom oa the North.
Raids quickly followed on Hanoi and
'
Forced Chapel
Attendance
1 Ruled~(l1£gal ~;
Halpboug.
U.S. warplanes attacked the suburbs of
Hanoi tolllgbt, Tua ttported from tbe
North Vletnamne capital. It said a fire
raged north of tbe city.
The ac<:oUiit said the attack lasted
about «I minutes.
The dlspatcll sald:
"American aviation this night made a
raid on · 1Ublds of Hanoi. An air raid
warning waa glveo in tbe city during a
film show, arranged by representation of
Hussein
the provisional revolutionary aovernment
of the Republic of South Vietnam in the
ball of the International Cub .•.
"Ezplosiooa: werr beard a few minutes
later. The bombing cootinued unJn.
temJptedly for 40 minutes. Bombs were
dropped s.5 tuometers from the center of
the city. The red glow of a fire b}azed up
north of Hanof durlng the raid."
(Three to five kilometers la about two
to three miles.)
Hanoi Radio reported devastating at·
Rewed·
RefK>nedly Marries TV Announcer
. •'llA'.RI (Im)-Kin& Humeln ol =)las lelt. his aecond wife 'Pt;li: i!ii.,.. lo i!itm:' a 1 11Iit1r~1111 zj1¥; telelUI., e.·---· ·.•as.-•• , .. • , •• •tt::;:llrl4ha-·1be -gov~ ·uew4• 111!ld ,ndSoahaTauku•--· ' .
Two Da11<>n'i d~t store Santu 1n St. i>au1, J11nn. _.. flred-
rrom Christmas HUOn Jobi for advjllng cbildren who. aaed for
gillls that Santa does no! ,give them .• llill Deviile and Darrell Baird,
both 24, were diJmllsed afler< the store· issued a memo barring anti-
gun statements. .
......... -;,
~ -·..-today • """' court de' l• tbla· It Is_~
for the ·AzmJ, Alr Jl'orce and !lava!
AcademlM to "!IUlft! chapel.at-.
ThO CQUrt, wltl1out cmunent, rejected
tbe ,....,.,..,1'i appear from a S.1 ruJ.
ing ol June 30 by the U:S. Court of Ap.
peats In tbe Dtmlcl of Columbia that
~ recuJatlol!s-were a vlolitlon of
religious lreedom.
.. ,. •~of a,..,,._ Wllll)> m Bablua oe tlti irieu-
«icapW w.l.tonko!Jcirdan.
Al ~ aid Husaeln bas not dlvorcod Mu°', who bore hlm two IOlll, Jle.
~ .._,m llw provJdel that be can have four wives.
'
· 11111: NBWUAPEll SAID Muna, the daughter of a former British army
officer t:!'•"ing to marry .. a Welf-known American diplomat." She Ls liv-
Nude, Berserk Man Held
In Strangling Attempt
The appeals court overruled a decisloo
by a ·fediral dlstrlct judge who found
nothing lincooltituttooal about mandatory
chapel attendance.
Tbe actkm slriRs down the com-
pulaory requlremlmta In fen:e at the
three service academies.
ing·il! wtth her two .....
Muna, formerly Tony Gardiner, became Hussein's second wife In the early
00 after· Ile dlvoroed hts first, wbo later married an Arab guerrilla.
Valwy Board to Stwly
S-ratus of NeuiSchool O>sta Mesa police Stmday arrested a
nude, 38-year-old lA>S Ani;-eles man on
charges of assault with intent to commit
murder after ofncers alleged be ,went
berserk in 1 laundromat and 1ttempted
to strangle a Fountain Valley wonian.
Held In the Orange County Medical
Center peyciatric ward with charges
pending •gains! him ls Frederick Karl
Sturm 'of Los Angeles.
Police said the re.P?rt of the alleged
assault came from 1da Ma Britten,,' 31,
operator of the laundromat al-1738 Pla-centia Ave,, in,._Costa)#?.._ _,._ •.
800 told offi"'1flliit sturm was In the
place and became Involved tn a violent
argument with a female companion
while doing his laundry.
The operator asaerled that sturm )hen
hegao destroying properly.
When she threatened to "call the Jaw,"
she told police sturm tried to strangle
her with his hands . Mrs. Britten said she
managed to fight off the alleged a•llant
by ,h!Ul\lg him with a broorr suck and
repeatedly clouUng him over the .bead
with a soft drink bottle.
Police said Sturm undressed himself
durtng the fra'Cas and wa1 totally nude as
he att.emp~ ,to, flee wh~ !Ru.ad c.ars ar-
0r ....
Wudiier
Variable clouds oo T\lesda)', but
mostly sunny skit1, according to
the weather aervk:e. Hight in the
sos. Lowa tonight 640.
INSWE TODAY
H umcm t%p8""'1ltft talion ii noc
new m. thil countrv. To whot
amn' 1hould o" e human bt
pennltkd to """"""" anoth<r Ii< th• ..... l1f adcntlffc t>'oO'
reu7 S«• 1torv °"" Page 7~
rived. He was subdued and taken to
Costa Mesa Hospilal where a pbysidan
closed a bleedlbg 2.,._inch gash on his
head With six alitches.
From there sturm ..... taken to Costa
Mesa City-Jail but lat.r translemd to
Oraoge Councy Medical Ceat.r allet1ie
repeatedly slammed his head into a con-
crete wall and tried to rip .JUt his hair,
police said. ·
Mrs. Britten, of 8915 Yuba River Ave.,
was not seriously injured but police' said
there were red mark:: on her throat ..
Damage to the laundromat consisted of a
papeictowd.dls~ser which the enniged
Sturm iiUegedly ripped off the wa!L
Police ..Assault
Hearing Slated
l.eslie Peters, ti, has been ordered to
appear in Harl>or Judlclal Dlatrfct Court
Thursday for a preliminary. hearing on a
charge ol al1mlptlnc to murder lrvlne
police officer Stepbm Naab.
·Peters,.a Canadl1n dtlzen who· police
say Is the oewly eleded president ol the
Onna• County Heaalans cycle ll"li• Is
being held In Oranie· County Jail In llau
of $100,0GO ball.
It is alleged that Petera-eet up an am-
bml> for' the 24-,_..icl olflcer oo a
deserted Iryine·road Oct. 2'.
~a Wu ~ at his apertm~nt
in orange-lot weet.1
DECK YOUR HA.LL
WITH PILOT A.DS
Tbe aervlce ........., chapel caae was
Initiated by two West Point cadets and
nine Naval Academy mldshlimen.
Since cacleta at West Point are not
close to outside chur<het, they are re-
quired to attend Protestant, Catholic or
Jewish oervfces at the academy chapel
on 8undays. The Navy bas a similar re-
quirement.
At the Air Force Academy, att.ndance
(S..,CR.U'EL, Pqe I)'
Nixon Appoin~
Central Figure .
In Fraud Probe
Dill.AS (AP) -Willlam P. Clements
Jr., President NiJ.on's cbolce to be No. !
mu at tbe Pentagon, is a central figure
In a bitter legal battle that 1n .. 1ves
al!egatlonl of fl:lud~llJ!I complracy, pi...
a dispute over Lioome taus.
How to get a new high school as qWCk-
ty as possible wU1 again top the agenda
ol tbe Saddleback Valley Unified School
District meetlng tonight at 7:30 in the
music room i t Los Aliaos Intermediate
School, 25171 )foor Ave ., El Toro.
Trustees tonight will continue their
dhlcussion on pupil b o u s i n g , con~
centrltin1 on receiving reacljoos from
-n and cltlmls to tine dillerent
lilgh -plans .... Jasl wed<. ,,,.._ will he no dlstrlct ,....,.,.
mendaJlon .. any of Ille ready·made
~. ,.,_,.,. not apected lo !aka
1ctkm cm appnrrlng one ol tbe plans,
allllovlh thoy coolct • .
Liit _.. lnlslees, district Superin-
te-WllJlam 1AQ, otaff and students
from Mlloion Viejo High School and
memben of tbe cltllem Pupil Housing
Committee 1'iewed an:bitects' plans for a
hlgbldlool.
The 4111rlct'I plan is to choose an UP'
!&dale bil~alreldy -ed, dellgn for a
high lcllool, modify u.wbon..needed ,aiid
he ready to go on CllDlltUCtloo after tbe
Dog Hanged
In C~mente
a.....ts, --lllOClalel and Southouteni DrilliDr Co. of Dallal,
wbldl Cl-foaDded In 1M7, are
llefmdants In • ·clvll .11111 brought by ..
Argentine buslnttlman who 11y1 they
cheated him out ol lull commtss10111 due
for his help in obtalnlng one ol tbe
largest oil drilling CCII-In history. A black IDOlllrel dog waa strung
Repeated eff«ta hY· tbe A.uoclated Ill> bf • rvpe oear the San Clemente
Preis to rMcb a.n.nts for comment pier u..wp Ille nJc)lt aod left to
were UlllUCCellful. lltqle, lllqulnll reoorted today.
Allot the AP dllclooed eslllence of the The pardt arrived lor worl< lhis
lllit Sunday, a.-.111 told The Dallal _,_ ~ -tbe -. al • Nen the cue -have no <ffect on ....,... -arum Deck your halts with ....,thin( unique. bis -lo he depaty -.iary ol hMwti.. hY 111 neck "-the
Look at 1hls: Del-• .....-b1 tbe Wbl~-nlop uear llh1•1Td bead-
DECORATORS_.,.,.. rum ~~Dollu-told ~~ mlmal ap.
1. t' ,wht Damm IOI.a, J, 7' the:=· bt _ aat • -111 , (IN'llil1y bad been baosed afier
Herc111on aofa.nu, I ~ol Ille 11111, n!Ald --. darlt 8"11day.
type end U>Jes, illMllil, • r: -•Ille la U.S. Dlltr1ct • 1ltt -1 Incident" was be•ng
8:1111 Atllllta Ave, DB; " Cour( In Dollu -IJ ...,. hllll 81 a ln"'1!Pted by poll"' this momlng. -defendut. W.....,S Cop!. PbU Stul>bo ,.Id
Twtnty.m -le reoponiled to that ad • The 1..,..1"1• ~ll'lct lo drlll l,l!I> tbe lnddent was tbe lint In
and all the furniture 11 decontln( new -In Arl«Jl!no belpad pr 0 p e-1 memory Oii clly helchel.
.balls. Read the DAILY PILOT clalalfted Sout11oa.-ooW mown u Sedoo tat Stvoril moalhs ago I ~ want ads. The brine goo4 tldlnp. Phone f1"'1'1 a ntatift17 llllall wildcat IOll\I i0 was muilla!Od ind ~-on • '~ • -_.u.n. wblrJi laal,,. .lllntlil,Jzl New;.rt Beocb.
----------· II""Od fllO·mllllon.
• i ' . . '
•(
Feb. 6 bond election.
Tbe goal is to have another high ~l
open by September of 1974.
The new district's only high school,
Mission Viejo, is housing 3,000 students.
It was built for 1,800.
The only high school site in the district
which wlll he relinquished lo It when the
Tusllo UniOll High School Distr!Ct goes
ouf ol IMlliness as of JUiy 1, 1973, is
Jocpted west of El Toro Road on Toledo
Way tn El Toro.
It Js known as the Baker site and l! 4.0 ......
Saddleback Valley Unified District will
.beeome oe>e>atlooal Jllil'-Funder terms
·of a unif1caUon electkm last June but
trustees have identified a new &igh
school as the most pressing Deed.
Trusteea lonlght wm also take actioU on. a San Joaquin School District declslGn
to fiSe a state school building aid ap-
plication on two acbool 1ltes, one in
Irvine and c:ne ln Laguna Hills.
~y . §an -!_oaqu!n actioi)s IJlUSl be
ratified by tbe new districts 110CO un-
flcallon.
Jet Pulled From Mud
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -A busy runway at
Miami lnternatl01131 Airport waa reopen-
ed Sunday Wter workmen a:lnaerly towed
a crlppled 311).lon Jumbo jel out of the
mud where it had been mired 11.nct mak·
Ing an emergency landing nearly 48
hours e111'11"r. The-jet, d<signaled Olghl
723 bound 10< MlnneapolJ..st. Poul via ChJcaao Friday nlibt, 1Utbered , Into tbe
mud when Its englneS laUed to revme
properly.
•• ti ~ ....
tacks against the Hanoi-Haiphong ....
in wbicb "many"' U.S. planes were sho'
down and some r,uots captured.
ROllald L. Zieg er, Wblte HOU90 press
secretary, llRid tbe bombing resumption
-after a pause of nearJy tw > months as
a gesture to :rtimulate a peace agreement
-was intended to cope with a buildup cf
Communist forces "which ... "OU1d lead to
arJ()ther offensive In the south."
While the President was removing
(See BOMBING, Pq~ ZI
* * * Market Fall
Due t0 Stall
ln Peace Ta'lk
. ' NEW YORK (AP) -The atock
-~ afkr J>lu!n!nellog, In 11ea"11 aarly ' tradlor, recouped """"' loaes today but
remained depressed because of stalled
peace negotiations and the atep-up in the
bombing of North Vietnam.
At 11 a.m. (PST) the D ow Jones
average of 30 lndustrla1 atocka was down
10.83 points at 1018.41. Earll~. however,
the blue ctup indicator was off more than
17 points. .
Declines outnumbered advances by a
stunning margin ol nearly 10 to 1 llrpong
more than 1,500 ilsuel m:hanged iln tbe
New York Stock Elcb.ange at one Point.
Larry Wachtel, vice presidelll for
research at Bache & co.. noted tlaat
there bad been a beavy buildup in stock
prices In anUcipatioo of a peace -
ment on Vietnam.
"Now that It desn'L look lib "peace II
at hand,' It's bound to cause amne
unraveling," be said.
Wachtel predicted that declines would
persist throughout tbe week, hut aald the
market would resume Its upward trend
soon because of the basic health of the
economy.
Other analysts said some tnveston:
were taking profits on stocb wbldl had
risen shlll'ply In the put-few l(IOlltbs
because of indlcatlooa of p-In the
Paris peace talks.
Mission Viejo
School Design
To Be Displayed
The design of Del Cerro Scllio1 In
Mlsalon Vlejo will he-dtsplal"d at the
tm Elhlbillon of School At'Cbliecture. be(l:innlnl In January in AUantic City and
moving to San P'ranciBCO In April.
Del Cerro School, al 11312 Realna st.,
was -designed by the Los Angeles
m:hltectural rtnn , FiewelUng • n d
Moody.
The same plans with minor ttad-
justments W'ere then ued In the new de
Portola School al l7011 Preclldos Drive
In MlaJon Viejo.
The oelectton of Del Cerro wu l1llde
by the American lmtltute 'of Architacll
an<l tbe --"-!allon ol Sdlool
Admllliltralon aller IUbmistloo by
Flewelling' and Moody. · t
Del Cerro, opened In Septemhef, 1971;
Michael Delaney Is Ille principal.
A San J-1n School DloCrlct ollJclal
said tod1y that other district -
have JOCtlved honon for thdr • ol
malJOGlY,' lncluclln& Del Cerro. An annl
for electrJcal worl< waa .r-by
Valencia School in ~na Dlllt.
Thts.lf.,the flrli lline one ol Sao,,_
quln'• scl>oola has been lincled oot ...
overall ~n 'llOrl<, ho said' ,
I
•
2 DAil Y PILOT IS
Dea"ler Put
In S_torage
For Night
A worker at a Santa Ana meat com·
p11ny, still thawing out from a lon g n\ght
spenl in L'Old storage . told police Sunrlay
he was abducted and imprisoned by three
burgl ars wHh a taste for good steak.
Jack Wtlantt, 57, said he Spent Satur-
day night focked ln the freezer section of
a company 11"\Jck after he stopped by his
fir1n that aflemoon and interrupted a
burglary in progress .
On entering , \ViJi.ntt said he was quick·
Jy surTolUlded and ordered at gunpoint to
open the company 5lile. When ht refused.
he Was beaten, 11:agged, and placed tn the
back of a company van along with 4,00J
poundJ of choice stew.
UPIT .......
"
-@ups Pellet!f ... I \ ·' .
Truman Still
'Very $e iious'
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) -Hol)1 S da• htor, Margaret Daniel, 13, spent rive
Truman, his heart weak and hls k~ys bouts vlslung the for~er President Sun·
maltuncUonlng. .slept peacefully t~ugb di>.yij:anCJ lben returned to the Truman
the night Ind awoke today to tell doctors ho in fudepe'ndenct, Mo., ju1i: outside
that be telt 11.U right." , ·' · -Ka . ~ Ct{y. Doctors said Truman did
-Doctoro lreJting the former Pr.ildenl not IP<•~durlrig the vi•ll. ·
aald be was st.lit "very serioua . ., ·
"F~nner President Trumlt\ ls slightly
more alert today alter a resftuI night,"
~arch Hospital spokesman John
Drov., aald.
Dn!v'" aal4 t1te &g.year-old Xrwnan
."81' still haVltti problem&• with his
kidneys, which have failed. 10 rt1pon<I to
medicaUon for slx straight dayt. .
General Haig
. .
Sent f-0 Saigon
. The burglars then drove to Vernon, an
1ndu!ltrlal area in east Los Angeles.
The burglars removed the steaks there .
but left Wllantt to spend a long night in
the cold.
Don't Blame Dim
"Kidney ootput still Is Inadequate but
there Is no Increase 1n fiuld buildup,"
Dreves said. "He is not receiving any
medlcalk>n or nutrition intravenously. It
is belng adm.inJstered via the nasal
gastric tube which he continues to
tolerate well."
For Parley
Ualng a dime and a penny, Wilantl
unscrewed panels from inside the free~.cr
to remove the insulation, which he then
wrapped around himself to keep Warm.
Aaron Anderson of Leslie, Mich., didn't want any of
his neighbors. or even casual passersby, to get the
nrrong idea when they saw that so1neone's ca r had
executed a sideways skld into the driveway. So he
etched a message in the snow covered window of
his "wife's car."
WASHINGTON (AP) -Presld<nt Ni"
on has sent Geo: Alexander Haig to
Soutbesst Asia with a somber report of
setbacks in the secret negotiations to end
the war. By momlng he had removed a \vire
from a refrigerator and forced it through
the door jam. Attached to the end of it
was • flag, which he used to attract a
paMerby Sunday mornln11:.
With Us" E. W. Fairchild
Of Laguna Beach
Succumbs at 73
Oreves said his heart condltlon, which
doctors said sunqay was so weak that it
could not llUPporl a kidney inachlne to
eleanJe hi. blood, was still unchanged.
At &:15 a.m. PST, the former
President'• blood pressure wu ~ over
M, pulse 71, respiration :It and tem-
iHaig, wlto left Stmday nlg)tt and Is due
In sa1gon Tuetday, wlll go ~ .. to cam-
bodla, Laos and Tballand 1n bl.I 1sslp-
ment "to bring the leaden of thole ooun-
tries abreast of the status of the Paris
negotiations."
'
Wllantt, of Long Bea-Oh, told police the
misalng steaks were worth about $3,500. Man, Mistciken for Hijacker Cooper peralure 18.1.-_
The S3rd President'• condltlon was
evaluated. by 1 kid.Dey spec.lallst Sunday. The White Howe anDOllll<ed the
mission of Haig, top deputy to presldel>-
lial advlser Henry A. Kl.vbtger, following
Kis1tnger'1 disclosure Saturday of a .sen ... of breaidoW!ll In the Paris ~rley.
Schmitz to Talk ,
About Future
O~ TV Tonight
Cpqressman Jolua G. Schmitz will
dlsctm his plans for the immediate
future In 1 taped Interview to be aired
for the first time at 6:30 o'clock tonight
on ~ Channel 50.
SEATI'LE (AP) -Lasl April 22. Gene
C. Tboln85 was having dinper with his
wife at the Edgewater Inn. Sudde~y, two
men appeared at the table and hus;Ued
him away.
.At first, Thomas thought it was: a joke.
Then the men took him to FBI head-
quarter& and began questk>nlng him
about the hijacking of a Nort~est
Airlines jet on Thanksgiving eve, 1971.
Thomas testified In federal court
Saturday that FBI agents told him his
friend of 26 years, William Lewis of.
Seebeck, Wash., finger~ him as a man
strongly resembling police artilt ak.etch-
.Tougher Rules
On Hot Dogs?
The FQll'IJD will be aired agaJn at 8
p.m. Dec. 21 and 8 p.m. Dec. 28. Schmitz
was• defeated in hl.s primary bid for
renomlaat!on a.s the. Republican can-
didate Jn,the :15th l)lstrlct by Orange
County Assessor Andrew J . Hinshaw. He
was later the . unsuccessful presidential
canc119"le of the Amef:t""'l ll>ilependent W ASllJNGTDN (UPI) -'Ille
Part/, Agriculture Department plans to
'1)rf!I Oran&• County newsmen.will in-propo&e a.. .nationwide ban cm ~ =-=-~= Ut:~~~flf!'~~.> KOCE eommuni=. director, They similar foods, a department offlctll
;t:U:, =;., . ._~~"ft t-~ ~~au is ~'Jti
DAILY PILOT and Howard 1iu1ye ' 1, ~d ra~cost -OI oome !"!\
polJlical wrJter for the Los AngtJt~ ·· ~ dogs, Assistant Secretary RlCbaid
Times. E. Lyng said.
Fro ... Pagel
CHAPEL •..
at an established church servict on or off
base · ls mlliditory for frelbmen,
sophomores, and jl!llion:.
The appeals court found these rules
constitute "an e1t1bliahment of religion ,"
whleb 11 banned by Fir!lt Amt.ndment.
The academies have e1.emptlons for
Ctlllleientlous objectors but the opinion
found that only three mldJlrlpmen have
beeo e1.cused at Annapolis ID 40 years
aM no one has been e1.cused at West
Point.
U~S. Diltrict Judge Howard F .
Corcoran had held there is a dl.ttlnction
between "attendance" at re 11 g Io u •
servlcts and "wol"!lhip" on such oc-
casions. '
It. l\s apJ><al, the Justice Department
said , the l~year..old tradlUon it 1
necessary lncredlent ot officer training
and restricts constitutionally protected
righta "only to the extent necessary to
vir.dicate legitimate military need."
OU.N&I COAIT IS
DAILY PILOT
n. °"""9 C.. 04.ll"I' P1LOl, Wllft ._...
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I.
Federal officials and some meat
packers have been waging a legal
battle against Michigan's similar
attempt to enlorce stiffer bot dog
standards than those required by
.:urtent federal rules.
From Pagel
TRAINS ...
ra ilroad "as soon as we can."
Gordon Jones, director of engineering
planning for the Irvfne O:>mpe.ny, noted
such grade separations roquire approval
of the slate Public Utilities Commission
before state funds become available tor
such bridge or underpas!!I serpa1atlon of
hlghway and rail traffic.
"W~ aslUrtle there will be grade
separations at every crossing. Nobody
plans it. They just should be placed there
. along wi1b urbanlzation," Jones said.
"It's reasonable to say we (the Irvine
COmpany) would cooperate to provide
rlghts of way at each crossing," Janes
added.
For any new street crossing
a railroad right of way, developers are
required to provide land to accommodate
lbe width needed to bridge or tunnel
under the tracks. Y·ele Awnue, whi ch
will bridge the Santa Fe tracks neaf"the
Bren Company's Greentree Homes tract,
is one example.
Although not required to do so, the
Bren Company and S and S Construction
Company have also aet aside land to be
used to build a brkfac tor Culver Drive
over the tracka, Jones noted.
Funds for grade separation are
available from t~ stale, the counly
AHFP funds and cities may !pend gas
tax funds. Jones said.
Although the county has committed
$70,000 from ill bridge fund and about
another $100,000 from the AHFP 1972-73
budget to complete the Campus Drive ex·
tension from Unlveriilty Orl\ft to Carlson
Avenue, city 1taff note the fUnda must go
for this project. If councilmen do not ap-
prove the project before the end of the
year, the city wlll lose the ttivtnuc1. Clly
Manager William Woollett Jr. has I'll.Id .
DOGS GET WOOZY
ON . GUTTER WINE
CORDOBA. Al'lenllna (UPI) -Wine
ran tn the guttera and the nel&hborhood
dog,; wbo lapped It up were to dnJnk thfly
couldn't walk stnl&ht, said t he
ntv.•spaper La Razon.
'fhc canine blnge began at ~:30 a.m.
Sundlly when the brakes failed on a truck
carrying 30.000 OOttlea of Argentine wine .
The truck smtash6d Into 11 wall by the
railway tncks but tho dMver manaiied to
escape with llg)tl injuriea.
es of the hijacker, known only as D. B.
Cooper, wbo parachuted to parts
unknown with $200,000 ransom.
Lewis and Donald Sylvester Murphy of
Bremerton . Wash. are charged with at·
tempting to defraud a fonner Newsweek
Magazine editor of. some $30,000 for an
exclusive interview with the hijacker.
Government pl"OSeCUton contend Lewis
obtained the money from Karl F1eming
of Lo! Angeles in e1.change for an in-111 terview with Murphy, who allegedly pos.
ed as Cooper.
Trlal was to resume today in U.S.
district Court.
The government contends that Lewis
set up his friend as a decoy to draw at-
tention from Murphy.
The defense has conceded that Lewis ·
set up a phony interview wttb Murphy as
an imposter. Attorneys for Lewis and
Murphy contend that Fleming became
aware during the interview that he was
not talking whb the hjjacker but went
ahead with the story anyway.
Earlier in ~ trial, testimony indicated
that an article based on Fleming's m-
tervie• wu llated u the cover-page
feature for Newsweek but was tilled at
the last minute.
Edmund W. Fairchild, son or the
founder or Fairchild Pub I ica t ion s ,
publ isher of Women 's Wear Daily and
other trade journals, died Thursday in
Hoag Memorlal Hospital in Newport
Beach. Mr. Fairchild, a Laguna Beach
resident, was 73.
Private family funeral services and
burlal were scheduled at Pacific View
Mortuary, Corona del Mar. Mr. FaJrchlld
lived at "51 Poplar St. 1n Laguna and
first came to the area 10 years ago.
Mr. Fairchild retired from company
operations 1n 1957. He hatl been mldwest
director a.1d executive of Fairchild
Publications, and was a corporation vice
president .
He la survived by his wife, Elizabeth of
Laguna Beach : a brother, Louis W.
Fairchild, chairman or the board of
Fairchild Pu~tiom in New York; a
sister, Mrs. Harry T. Martindale of
Newport Beach ; two daughters, Mrs.
Peter Dudan of New .York and'Mra. Ben-
nelt llOlllen of Maryland, 'ooo, E. Wad<
of Arizona; 12 grandchildren and three
great-grandchildren
"IJthouib a llnal dl!dslon WIS not
made, It was the tmpruslon 9' the
specialist that the cardiac 1 n d
cardiovascular situation prohibited renal
dialysis," a spokesman said.
Renal dialysi.I ls the uae of • machine
lo perform the function or cleaning the
blood, normally done by hea!Uly kidney"
Tniman's sister, Mary Jane, &:!, was
permitted to visit her brother for the
first Ume since he enlered the hospital
Dec. 5.
She Is bedridden three nights below.
suffering injuries from a fall. Dreves
said there were no words escbanged
between the two.
Truman's wife Bess, rT, and their
l't'otll Page I
BOMBING .••
Contrasting with hJs optlmlstlc 'peace
is at band" account Oct. 28 of near-
ageement wttb H~I. K i s 11 l n g e r ' s
venion or the bargaining since then
made It aeem certain that oo setUcment
will be reached before next year.
In the newa coolerenoe S8turday, Kiss-
inger accused the North Vietnamese of
d<laylng the n<goilatiOlll, baotlracklng
on patnts pnvtously agreed an and mat-
ing new demandJ during the !II weeks of
relllllled ...,,.t talks that ended Dec. 13.
CalJlng cm the North Vietnamese lo
retum to "terlOU8" negotiating, KJ11-
inger said "we are one decision away''
from a aetUe.ment.
But 0 we have not yet reached an
agreement that the Pn!aldent conald<rs
!air and jult" and Nim! belle ... con-
tinuing the secr.t ...moos would be "a
bombing restrictions just one week charade with the American people" by
before Christmas, Zle&ler stressed that implying immlnent peace.
the Unlled States still !toped for ~ peace Kissinger refmed to spell out wbot
tu m ''fundamental point" remalm u-to se eme . , --r•
"The road to peace ls wide opOn," "'JI that It wu one which the North Viet-
Ziegler told reporten. "We want a rapid namese. had "accepted two weeb
settlement to um conllict... ' previously a.od later wttbdr1wn."
But he asserted, "We are not going lo Ne.anwbUe, North V I e t 111 me 1 •
' allow the peace talks to be used u a ~gotiator W Due Tho returned to Hanoi
Rape DeLendant v atican Newspaper cover for another offensive." today lo report lo hi• government Oil the 1' Ziegler said Nixon's statement.or fdaY seem Indochina J><ace talu In Pam.
Discusses the Devil a, In which he ordered the mining 01 Radio Hanoi said he carried with him a
Fal'ls to Appear No~ Vietnam'• harbors and Increased pledlluni·ooeanofd 11Uchppolnart. rrom both the Soviet bombing , was once again U.S. policy.
VATICAN CITY (UPl) -The Vatican The presidential spokemuin ·said the Radio Hanoi rejected KJ1slnger's
A T • } 0 newspaper L'0asuvatore R o m a n o bombing north of the 20th Parallel -charges and said the United St!ltes must S na pens devoted two of lls elgbt pages Sunday to primarily lhe Hanoi-Haiphong area sign the drafl accord aMOUllced in
a subject tbe'VaUcan rarely dlscusses at Where tnost of North Vtetnam•1-popu1a-October.
South Laguna trash executive Thomas length -the devil. lion ls concentrated -had been Ordered A Hano! radio broadcut monitored In
Trulis Seven theologians agreed Satan exists. suspended in October as a move to Hong Kong saJd the blame for the
went on trial alone today in Their fl~gs supported a speteb Pope stimulate peace eCrorta. deadlock "ties entirely with .t be
Orange County Superior Court when his Paul Vl made lut month which said the Ziegler's remarks left no doubt thalthe treacherous attitude of the U.S. side irl
cod efendant on rape and sex perverslori devil exlsta -the first time the 75-year-bombing resumption was limed at seeking reconsideration of the Oct. 20
cbarge1 failed to make an appearance. old pontiff dedicated an entire speech to pressuring Haool tnto making con-trtaly, to whlcb the United Stlte5 SIJ'eed
PreslcUng Judge Bruce Sumner ls.sued the subject. cessions toward a peace agreement. and promised to sign on Oct. 31." a Sl0,000 bench warrant for the arrest of 1----'------------------'----'--------'-----_: ______ _
Eugene Imondi Jr., 35, of Anaheim and -..,..__..,.._,....,.... •• llnJlltF"\JDlMJIG ...... ~lllBJllJ'~~••IM•--'I!
sent Trulis, 38, to Judge Claude M.
Owens' courtroom for trial
Discussions between the jurist and·
lawyers for both meII delayed the start of
what is listed as a jury trial. No move
had been made toward jury selection at
press time.
Tru1is1 who is tbe owner of the South
Laguna Disposal Company, and lmondl,
known ln auto 1ale1 clttle1 as Gene Mon-
day, are accused o l sexual offenses
agaln!lt a Fountain Valley girt who told
pullce .the pair told lier they were IDW!e
producerr. '
The 17-year .. ld blllnd< lold officora 11te
was persuaded b)' Trulli" and Imondi to
joln them in the back of 1 car parked at
Fashion Island In Newport Beach for an
Interview allegedly , designed to asae11
her !Urning potentl.l.
" Police said the glrl'lold them alte wu
ssrured'bJ' bOtb· men that her reactJorus
to their Hmll overtures wert vital lf 1he
wished to obtain, a cootract for movie
and modeling roles.
Wedding Nored
After the Fact
SELATl'VN, England (AP) -Lord
Harlech, friend of the late Pmldent.
John F. Kennedy and a former British
ambassador to Washington, went to a
wedding here carrying the mooth-old
ba by of the bride and groom.
The bride was Harlech'• daughter, Vle-
lorla, 28, and the ~. wu Jullan
Lloyd, 25, ton ol 111 _Engl.lib landowner.,
They lived together tcr aome Ume 1n a
commune 111d aa.ld U\e tdta of ptttng1
nia rrled never occurred lo them unUI
thelr d1qbter, Poppy, wu born. 1
Then, Victoria said, marrlap "M<med.
Uke a good Idea. We would not lite to do
1nyth1ttg which could be a bll!dlClp to
Poppy liter In Ute." '
Man, Wife Convicted
SAN FRA NCISCO (AP) -A m•n and
wife were convicted In the lll.Ylrta of the
husband 's father, whose body wu found.
floaUng off a plor Jut Jui,. A. jury o(
eight women and tout men oonvlctM ·
Calvin McCrlllltt. U, and bll wire H•r·
riet, 23. .of tnt-degree. murder actet'
more than elgbt houn of dellberatkm1. . .
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LAll••tT m COOllllllATIV• •U"l'IHO OUUP WITH THI
VOLUMI llJ'l"IHO ~ l'OWlll: Ofll
Ht ITO•ll . '• .......... 'HUIMIMY'IU,M..
181.5 NEWPORT BLVD. Cowntown Costa Mesa -Phone 548·7788
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Huntington Beaeh
Fountain Valle
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VOL. 65, NO. 353, 2 SECTIONS 32 PAGES I ' • ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
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Teday's Final
N.Y. St.eeks
MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1972 TEN CENTS
Huntington Plan Calls for .16% Open Space
By TERRY COVILLE
ot IM Dllty Piiot lltH
About 3,000 ac,:es -II percent of lhe
land in Huntington Beach -will be re-
tained for some type of open space ·~er
proposals from the city planning depart· ment.
PlaMers are wofking on a· com-
prehensive open space program aa re-
,quired by a new state law. By Jun..., 30,
t.m, the city must· 'adopt an official
"Local Open Space Plan."
•
Tax Shift
Bill Signed
By Reagan
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Gov. Ronald
Reagan signed Into law today a landn>arl:
II.I billlc>n property tax relief and school
finance bill that affects virtually eveey
Californian.
The measure was maneuvered through
the 1!'12 legislalive session by the
Republican governor and Democratic
Assembly Speaker Bob Moretti.
For Reagan, it culminated six years in
which bis elforts to win approval .of ma-
jor property tu relief for California
homeowners was frustrated, largely in
the state Senate.
For More~ it is another major
legialative acblevement be can take to
the voters 1f be runs for governor in 1974
-as be bu Indicated be plans to do.
For the tupoyers, the first big impact
will be • 1 pereeot -ln the stat•
aales tu -JW>e -from 5 pen:<DI to ob: percent sla~ -
llenlera and homeowners will begiJI
aettina Ibo --. bow11a , la u.e
!Orm;oi ~ tar -mi niiter rtllef"next fall. -• ·~
,,,._~ ......... --~ rucbed !lie Govemor't ... ad
t>Oc. I -t111! final day of the l!nr-lm
lil!"s!lon.
)n general, here b what the plan -
generally nicknamed by Hs legislative
bill nmnber, SB 90 -envisions for
Callfomla lupayers:
SALES TAX-'nle state sales tu C~
"Pone cmt per dollar June 1, making the
eO'mbined state and local rate sh: cents
per d9llar In most of tlie state. It goes to
Ill cents ln San Franclsco, Alameda and
Contra O>St.a eotmties.
SCHOOLS -'lbere will be 1 net In-
....,. of '5111 mlDkm In state aid to local
llCbools, brtnglng the total to SU blllton.
Of the increase, $332 million ls ''new"
mooey and the remainder will be U9ed to
"'11 back local property taxes med for
ICbooj, support in "low wealtb-bi.gb tu"
~ESS TAXES -State bank and
corporation taus go up by U percent
oext July t, raislng them to t percent on
corporations and u pereent oo banks. 'l'l!e !O per<ent uclusion In the business
tu goes to 45 percent next year and
levels oU at 50 percent the year after that. ..
,. Tougher Rules
On Hot Dogs?
WASlllNGTON ,(UPI) -The
Agr!clilture Departn\ent plana to
prepoee 1 nationwide bon oo the
uae of llvestol!t byproducts auch u
lrpoi and 'l'leen In hot dQP and
' liml)ar foods, a department official
said today.
II the proposal Is adopted, it
' •coold-ral9e-tl••"-' ol· '""""' hot dogo, Aeststant Secretary Richard
E. Lyng said.
~ederal officials and some meat
paclren have ~, 1lfllllnl a legal
battle agalft:ri ·1ttiChlpn11 almitar
attempt to enloree atlff_!._~do&
standard• than -""'~~ by
-federal rules.
DECK YOUR HA.LL
WITH PIWT A.DS
De<:k )'llur halls with 11<>methlng unique.
Look at this: ' .
OEXXJRATOllS pel'IOlll lllm
I, t' wbt Ilomaal: IOI~ I, r
Herailon aofHMJ, a urexel
type end thlet, llMllO,
181 Alllota Ave, HB. .,
Twen1)'tlX ....... ~ .. a.I Iii
and au the fumiture 1a ---halls. Read tho DAILY PILOT cluaifled
want ads. The brq pod lidtlWL Phone -
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The city already has adopted an in·
terim plan which lists current city parks
and sets policy. but Tueaday night, the
planning commissiob will rt"lew pro-
posaJs for an additional 735 acres of
pote,ntial open sapce: ·
Fred Ritter, an a_ssJstant city planner,
hes prepared a report 'for the com-
mlssi90 ouUining five spetjfiC areas
which appear likely· to become open
space or ought to become open space.
Ritter says exact locations have not
UPtT......a ~•Srltolar
Wendell L. Willkie II. 20, of
Wayzata, Minn., a llarvri
senior who is the. grandson of
1940 Republican presidential
candidate Wendell L. Will.Irie,
was named one of 32 U.S.
Rhodes scholars.
Truman Remains
'V ~ry Setious'
But He's A"lert
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KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) -U.rry S
Trwnan, his heart weak and hfs kidneys
malfuncllonlng, slept peeoefully through
tbe night and awoke today to tell dodors
thit-be felt .. 'all right." . ' Doctors treatina; the former Pres1dent
said he was still .. ~·serious."
"Fonner Ins\denl TMiman ls sllghUy
more alert today after a restful night,"
Rese!"d> lloopital. spokesman John
Dreves said.
Drnet siid f\le><lf.ytll'-old -Truman-
wu .still haying Piol>lem• with bis kklnllY.. ·which have .failed to· respond ro
medica loo fOr SIJ: straigbl· dafs,
.. ltfdneio output sun la Inadequate but
there 'b: no lncr~ in fluid · buildup,•• •
Dreves said. "He Ja not reoel!!i!c: any medicatfoo or-nutrftiOD liitraviOOUsly. It
Is being administored via the nasal
gastric tube which be continues to
toter.ate well."
1' •lletr'• IAlst
' been fixed in some cases, but the five ad-
ditions to_ the oPeD space plan include:
-Thirty acres a& the northeast comer
of Adams A venue and 'Beach Boulevard,
known as the Newland estate.
-Fifteen acre, of bluff acrea -it In-
cludes an archeology site and a stand of
eucalyptul 'trees ~ ne8! EIPa A venue
and Newland StreeL . ·
--Sixty acres of bluff area · around the
-Glllca'Bay tne$11. --Nlnety acres ol bluff area mi the
west side of the Huntington Beach mesa,
extending from the central park to the
ocean.
-The .s.:JG.aett Bolsa Chica marsh proj·
ect propoged by the state Department or
Fish and Game.
!litter's report is concerned primarily
· with updating the open space interim
plan, and conunisaloners will ·not be ask·
ed lo adopt any specllic areu ·Tuesday,
. be said.
II all the acreage proposed is held for
open space it will add up lo about 12.5
acres or open space !or each 1,000
residerlts in the city, Ritter said.
'!bat figure is based on an e!tJmated
ultimate population of 230,000, and it in·
eludes the Bolsa Chica area not yet an-
nexed to the city.
Orange O:iunty recommends a
minimum of 10 acres of. open space for
each 1,000 residents.
Ritter said most cities are having tfou.
ble reaching even the minimum figure .
Huntington Beach open space in<?ludes
parks, beaches, school sites used for
golf courses, the &Uson rtghl~f·way,
flood control channels and water chan-
nels in Huntington Harbour.
"Relatively speaking, we're in very
good sh11:pe for open space," Ritter said.
"We also have access to Sunset Aquatic
Park and MJ!c Square, even though we
c!on't count them in our open space,"
Nixon Resumes Bombing
Impasse in Talks Prompts Renewed Attacks
W ASIUNGTON (UP) -W h i I e
saying the road to pe .ce 1'ls wide open,''
the White, &use said, today President
Nixon bad removed restrictions on bomb-
ing No. Vietnam. (Related story, Page 3.)
Two days after Nixon's Vietnam
negotiator, Henry A. Kissinger, reported
his ~fire negotiations with North
Vietnam to be at an impasse, Nlxon
ordered American planes to resume full
operations on the North. RaJdlJ quickly followed on Hanoi and
Building Ban
Extension
On Agenda
A ll).da1 estemla--Gf 1be T-·IAI
bUilding moratorium will be eonntered
by l!Je Homtlnlton Beach City Council lonflbl .
'!be cumml to-day building ban expires
today, bu! city staff ,members 1ey they
have not been able to complete a study of
the Town Lots requested by the council.
Two weeks ago, City Admlnlstrator
David l!Owlands told councilmen ii would
take another two to three-months before
planners could fiilish the Town Lot study.
The Town Lot section which falls under
the moratorium Is bounded by 17th and
Golden West streets, Palm Avenue and
Pacific Coast HJghway .
Much of the Towu Lot sector Is vacant
Jaod, though pockmarked with r:usty
wells, tanks a n d other equipment left
over from the cle)'S ol the oU boom.
'!be city would like to plan the area to
take 1 advantage of its ocean orientatkm.
It is zoned moStly for apartments now.
Some planners suggest allowing higher
density apartments in the area to ell-
courage consolidation of the smaller
parcels ol land. The Town Lot section is
also considered a prime candidate for
high rise residential construction,
Councilmen will hold a public b .. ring
on tbe proposed moratorium at tonight's
7 o'clock council moetlng. ·
Several builders already have objected
to an extension of tbe moratorium and
some councilmen have lndkated_' they
may have second thoughts about it.
It will take six votes from the seven.-
man council to continue the moratorium
as an emergency m~ure.
-The Town Lot bearing beads a list of
three scheduled bearings for tonight's
meeting. .
The other two involve zontng regula·
llons.
One proposed change would switoh tho
city zoning code to allow planned
residential development in an R..f (high ~ensitY.} a_partment 1.011e.
Under an R-4, PRO zone, a builder ~d conatruct S5 units per acre with a
limit of 35 -.U. A standard apart-
(See TOWN'LOT, Page Zl
Haiphong.
U.S. warplanes attacked the su~urbs of
Hanoi tonight, Tau reported from the
North Vietnamese capital. It said a fire
raged north. ol the city.
The account said the attack lasted
about 40 minutes.
The dispatch said:
"American aviation this night made a
raid on suburbs of Hanoi. An air raid
w8rning was given in the city during a
film show, arranged by representation of
the provisional revolutionary ~ovemment
of the Republic of South Vietnam in the
ball of the International Cub , •.
"Explosions were heard a few minutes
later. 11le bombing continued unin.
terruptedly for 40 minutes. Bombs were
dropped J..5 kilometers from the center of
the city. Tbe red glow of a fire blazed up
north of Hanoi during the raid."
(Three to five kilometers is about two
to three miles.)
Hanoi Radio reported devastating at·
Market Falls
Stncks Off 17 Points Initially
NEW YORK (AP) -The stock
marl:e~ alter plununetlng ln heavy early
~. """""°" --today hul ',1fiiiM:•••· ,i,.. .... ..,. ....
-~llcma and the olep<lp ln the bomhlns al,Jfort\I Yleloam. ,
Al noon" (PSI') the Do w Joo"
average ol IO lnillD!rill lltocb was down
13.92 point. al'IOIUI. Earlier, however,
the blue chip Indicator was off more than
17 Points.
Decllnu outnwnbered advances by a
stunning margin of nearly JO to I among
more than 1,500 l!suea exchanged on the
New York Stock Ei.change at one point.
Larry Wachtel, vice president for
research at Bache & Co., noted that
there had been a heavy buildup ln lllo<:t
fe\it'i!"v'e.tioq·~J l'ft'ril!W ,
"Now that It desn'l look IJke 'praCe 11
at band.' Jt's bound to ecua llOIDe
unraveljng," he said.
Wachtel pn!dicted that decllnes would
persist throughout the •k, but aald the
market would resume Its ,upward trend
soon because of the basic health of the economy.
Other analysts said 90me lnveaton
were taking profits on stocks which had
risen sharply in the past few months
because of indications of progress in the
Paris peace talks.
Valley Residents to Have
Fluoridated Water in '73
I
Fountain Valley residents can expect to
have fluoride in tbe1r drinking water in
January.
City officials have announced the first
well to be fh•idated will be in Colonia
Juan?z. It isthe city's main source of
water with a pumping capacity of 2,800
gallons:
The Colonia Juarei. site is the first of
five water sources which eventually will
be fluoridated by the city.
The first we'll will be in operation for
three months prior to beginning the
fluoridation of the second well. The city
will evaluate the efficiency of the
fluoridation equipment during that time.
Four of the wells will be fluoridated by
October 1973 with the fifth connection at
Warner Avenue and the Santa Ana River
being hooked up upon completk>n of that
well in July 1974.
Fluoridation of Fountain Valley drink·
ing water was approved by voter1 in
June, but has been hotly contested by
fluoride opponent George Llndegren.
Llndegren currently is trylng to get ac·
lion on the matter by the Orange County
Graoli Jury because ol what be claims
were misleading statements on the sam·
pie ballot.
Lindegren's previous appealJ to Orange
County District Attorney CecU Hicks and
State Attorney General Evelle J.
Younger were denied.
Uig Sur 'Disaster'
tacks against the llaool-Haipbonc area
in which "many"' U.S. planes were shot
down and some pUots captured
Ronald L. Zlegier, White llouse press
secretary, .aid the bombing resumption
-after a pause of nearly twJ months as
a gesture to 3limulate a peace &greement
-was intended to cope with a buildup ri
Communi!t forces "which .. 'OUld lead to
ar.other oUerWve in the south."
While the President was removing
(See BOMBING, Page%)
Mesa Police
Nab Nude Man
On Assault Rap
Costa Mesa police Sunday am>llOd a
nude , 38--year~ld Los Angeles man on
charges of assault with intent to commit
munlor alter olJker( alletwd hi went
berserk ln a l1wldromat and attempted
to strangle a Fountain Valley woman.
Held In the Orange County Medical
Center psyciatric ward wlth charges
pending against bim Is Frederick Karl
Stunn of Loo Angeles.
Police said the report of the alleged
assault came from Ida Ma Britten, Jl,
operator of the laundromat at 17311 Pla-
centia Ave., In Costa Mesa.
She told officet1 that Stunn was in the
place and became involved in a vJolent
argument with a female companion
while dOlng his laundry.
The operator asserted that Stunn then
began destroying property.
When she threatened to "call the law,"
she told police Sturm tried to strangle
her with his hands. Mrs. Britten said she
managed to fight off the alleged assailant
by bitting him with a b"""" stick and
repeatedly clouting hJm over the bead
with a soft drink bottle.
Police said Sturm undressed himself
during the fracas and was tota:llyttade as
he attempted to flee when squad can Br·
rived. He was subdued and taken to
Costa Mesa Hospital where a physician
closed 1 bleeding 311-inch gash ·on bis
htad with si.J sUtches.
From there Sturm was taten to Costa
Mesa City Jali but later transferred to
Orange Counfj!,iledical Center alter ht
repeatedly slammed 'hla head Into a con-
crete wall and tried to rip 1A1t his hair,
police aaid.
Mts. Britten , ol 891$ Yuba River Ave.,
was not seriously injured but poUce kald
there were red mare on 00 throlt.
Damage to the laundromat consisted o( 1
paper towel dispenser which the enraged
Stunn allegedly ripped off the wall. ·
.Dairy. Gives Way to Homes
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Small
Businesit Administration has declared the
Big Sur area of Monterey County •
disaster area because of mudslides due
to heavy rainfall on Oct. 14 and Nov. 15
ApplicatloM for long·term, lo•lntt:rest
loans to repair or replace damaged home•. personal property, businesses,
churches nnd schools will be accepted at
the SBA San Francisco regional oUice.
w
Variable clouds on 'l'ue<day, but
mostly IUllDY ak..,, l«Ol'dlnl. to
the weather aervice. •Jllgha In the
11111. Lows lonfgbt 4,Wt.
The last or about 17 dalrlet whlch ooce
flourished In Fountain Valley Is llCbedul-
ed to be leveled to mab room ror • lllS-
home townboure development.
'!be Environmental llevelopmem CGm·
l1*"I' o( Irvine .~:..the William Lyona
l!ullc!trs ol NewlN'' lleach eipect to bollD COllBlructlon OD the dairy Ille, al
the ~-al Eudld -lld U,,.... Awoue, -tllle Iller llll
flrll of the ;rear, according to citJ PJm.
ninl! l>lrector Clint Sllmod. ·
The dairy, operated by XI v I er
Apbesoetobe, has beon tbe target of com-~ •bout' flit!> mi f<M -. by
nellhborin1 resident. for ,.veral years. tn June 1970, resldent1 of nearby
Lehnhantt Avenue In Santa Ana com-
plalned about the odora and Olea from
the dairy.
The ..... t,y health department .,_
ducted an lrupoc:tJon and aald the dairy
WU okay. ' •
,AllDllllr petition canipalp WU about
lb lie -by n.ta.nta ~ the --..-.rortheto"tmbollse ~---'lbo r-i.1n v alief·HimtlnC!on Beich
.... la -red by•Ciollry· -to be •• .Ideal locotion lot milk productloo t.e<w tribe mlld-r.
'-
COws produce more milk Ill the mild
climate!,. according to the local dairy --Joe Courreies, head of a plooecring
farm.-lamlly · ln Fountain Valley, sa ys
bigb pnipeny tuea have fatted the
delrymen and other fanner1 In the area
to -the~ en~. '!'be Jut remolnb1& dall")I ln the Hun-lln&ton Bead>FNltaln Valley II F.d'• Dolt7 on the comer al Bolsa C1llca Street
and .ijell Avenue Ill Homtlngton• Bea.:h.
nil. ~ tUUibu 1.1evcn-"ar lease, •cooM!i\f" to• .llaby, llllllllpr Ed· ~~
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DOGS GET WOOZY
ON GUTTER WINE
CORDOBA, Araentln• (UPI) -Wine
rnn in the guttera and the neighborhood
dogs who lapped It up !'•re so drunk thay
couldn't walk 1tral1ht, 1aid the
newspaper La Razon.
The canine binp bepn 11 4:30 a.m.
Sunday when the &ru.S failed on a !ruck
carrying ao,ooo battles ol Arpntlne wine.
The lnH!k l!ll8Sbed Into 1 wall by tha
ralfway tracks lluf U. driver ....... ed to
e!!Cape with light InJarlel, •
INSIDfl TODA>Y
f Hvmon •%J>frimcnktffon fl nor
...., fn this cou~trv. To what
iztefte 1h.ould o • • huma.n be
pmftltt<d to ~" aoo!Mr m the .. .,. of lld4nUflc prog-
rtu1 Sit •tot'\' °" Paoe 1.
L.M, ltN ,, Mill u...n tt ..... ~ .... .. c........ ,. ............ . ~ .. ~c..w • ~ » .......... . °"""""' • .... ... :::'it..... : . =-·~-: ......... 1 ,,,. ,...._ -..... ... _. .
,.., ......... I -~-... # .. ... . . .. ... ..._ .~
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' r-:.Z::..DAl.=L:Y=-Pll::O:-T:-:-:-:-::-:.._".===~M·oftdly,.-. 18, 1972
Sex Classes Unchanged Harbour Totii
Ban Proposed
HunUn1to1i 8eodl Councilmen
wtll .. -tootct>t lo ptObllllt Ille ~ of m•tee.Nft r1ft1 .
!UWboards or any other objects Jn
ltunlington Harbour.
A short towing law -restricting
all towing except of other boats -
Is Jl!'Ol)OOe<l.
A spokesman for tn'.e harbors and
beaches department said the.re has
been a problem with boateni towing
you ngsters a round the Harbour
channels on surrt>oa.rds a n d
bomemade rafts.
Tbe towers tend to go too fast,
~reating too much wake. and the
channels are often too crowded, the
spokesman said .
There are about 3,500 boats in
HunUngton Harbour. Water ::.;....
is already proh.lblted there. • ""'
Doctor Hears
How . Son, 19,
Killed Parents
PITTSBURGH (UPI) -The family
physician listened but could not believe
the 19-year-old college student who told
him he bad killed bis parents the day
before, and for no apparent reason,
police said. So the doctor took the youth
home -and saw the bodies.
As a result . Jack L. Colin Jr., 19. a
Uni versity of Pittsburgh sophomore, \\'as
charged with tbe murder of bis rathe r
and mother.
Police said young Colin shot. beat and
stabbed his father, Jack L. Colin Sr., 44,
and his mother, Leona, 43 in the family's
surburban Natrona Heights home Thurs·
day.
Police Chief Zigmunt Walkiewicz
quoted the family physician, who was no t
identified, as saying Colin told him : "I
don't know why 1 did it. My dad and
mother gave me everything.''
WalkiewiC'l said Jackie, an only child ,
apparently had no troubl e with his
parents.
The chief said JackJe went into his
fath er's second-floor bedroom and shot
him rive times in the head and chest with
a .25 caliber pistol, then weot downstairs
and abot his mother in the bead, as she
lay convalescing with a sore back. Then
he pistol-whipped her and stabbed her
iour timt$ in the chest.
The student went back upstairs,
Walklewicz: said, and abot bis father
again with a .22 caliber pistol to make
sure bis father wu d<ad ...
Countian Held
On Murder Rap
A Westminster man was in Orange
C.ounty jaU on a homicide charge today
after a Sunday afternoon domestic quar-
rel apparenUy triggered 1 bamlOlll fighl
llead Is ·Alejanclro Lorma-s.linu, -s;
o( 5.1191 Sun.swept Ave., Garden Grove.
He was working as a bartender at Kings
Inn Bar, 3535 W. Fifth St., Santa Ana ,
when he was allegedly shot in th.i cbest.
·lsooked on suspicion of murder is
Richard Edward Ruvalcava, 35, of 14861
Stengal. Bail ha! not been set.
Police aaid the alleged shooting ap-
parently stemmed from an argument
betwem the two men ovtr Ruvalcava's ..-11e.
f'remPqel
TOWN LOT. ••
ment project In R-4 zoning can provide
up to 43.S units per acre.
-The thlrd public bearing involves a re-
quest for c-4. ( oommercial) zoning on
asr!cullural land behind Huntln&ton
Ceoter. Additional commercial stores are
planned there .
DAILY PILOT
Bo • se1n Rewed
LCoast S chool Chiefs Comment on New Hula
Reportedly Marries TV An1iou1icer
JERUSALEM (UPI) -IOllC lluaeelti of JOl)!M hN Jell blJ .....,.i wllt,
Princtu Muna1 to marty an annouocer on Jotdaolan televJ.aioo. the Arable
newspaper al Anba aid today. BJ ()BORGE LEIDAL cw ..............
New state gufdellnes regulattng 1e1
education in California scboohi are ex-
pected to hav~ Uole bnpact on lh'! W>Y
such classes art conducted now , Orahge
Coast school chiefs agreed today.
Dr. John W. Nicoll , superintendent of
tbc Newport-Mesa Unified S c b o o I
District.. cited ODIY one difference he had
noted in news accounts of the board.a['-
proved new guldelloes.
'Mle requirement for superintendents to
review the use ol "outside resource
people" -guest lectures, "puts the
monkey on my hack," Dr. Nicoll said.
Except that it limits decentralization of
~ f!lr ....... al .....
tptaken, Dr. Nicoll -.., ptrtic:'Jlar
problem in the new requirement.
Jaci. Roper, superintendent of the Hun-
tington Beach Union High School
District, sees oo ·problem or algnUlcant
chnnge in the new rules.
•·we infonn parents and send them a
list of all classes in which any family llfe.
or sex education unit is laoght," be aakl
"All of oor materials and prograzm
are open to parents for review," Roper
said, adding, "I wish a few more would
take advantage of the opportunity to
r<!view them so they'd know what we are
doing." I
With
Man Mis taken for Hijacker-.Cooper
SEATILE (AP) -Last Apr!l 21, G<ne
C. Thomas was having dinner with his
wife at the Edgewater Inn. Suddenly, two
men appeared at the table and hustled
him aWay.
Valley to Ac t
On, Parks Bid
For 55 Acres
Fountain Valley City Councilmen are
expected Tuesday night to seek federal
he.Ip to acquire 55 acres in Mlle Square
Park for the development of a recrea-
tional complex.
An application will be submitted by the
ci ty to the Bureau of Outdoor Recreation
to ask for transfer or the land to the city,
if councilmen approve.
If the application is approved, the city
plans to construct a $1 .3 million recrea-
tional fa:ility which will include baseball
diamonds, lighted softball fields and ten·
nis courts.
Other facilities will include basketball
courts, outdoor handball courts and shuf·
fie board coorta.
City planners originally proposed to
develop two recreation sites, orie on 13.1
acres adjacent to Fountain Valley lligh
ScMoI and the other a 41 .5 acre site at
Mile Square Park.
Following talks with the Bureau of OUt·
door Recreation, however, councilmtn
said the acquisition of a larger site at
Mlle Square might be more ad·
vantsgeom.
The cost for the two site development
was expected to run about $1.S million
because the city would have had to buy
the site next to the high school for
$375,000.
Estimates by the cily Parks Depart-
ment also show«! that the rnalnlellance
of one site would be less expensive.
C!ly fOWlcllmen will meel al 8, p.m, In
the ·eommunlty Services BuUding.
Victim Comes Home
As Burgl ar Leaves
When Oe:nnis Hooton returned to his
Huntington Beach home lrom a holiday
outing Sunday evening, he thought he
heard one of the windows at the back of
the house being shut.
In checking ,the house al 6842 Rook
Drive, Hooton discovered. that an assort-
ment or ~elry worth about ,1,400 and
$200 in cub was missing. Police saJd the
thief a ppar<ntly broke Into the home t~ the ruf window and left the
same way when he heard Hooton return.
At first, Thomas thought it was a joke.
Then the men took him to FBI head-
quarters and began questioning him
about the hijacking of a Northwest
Airline.s jet on Thanksgiving eve, 1971.
Thomas testified In federal uurt
Saturday that FBI agents told. him bis
friend of 26 years, William Lewis of
Seabeck, \Vash .. fingered him as a man
strongly resembling politi! artist sketch-
es of the hijacker, known onJy as D. B.
Cooper. who parachuted to parts
unknown with $200,000 ransom.
Lewis and Donald Sylvester Murphy or
Bremerton, Wash. are charged wit.h at-
tempting to defraud a former Newsweek
Magazine editor of some $30,000 for an
exclusive interview with the hijacker.
Government prosecutort contend Lewis
obtained the money from Karl Fleming
()[ Los Angeles in exchange for an in-
terview with Murphy, who allegedly pos-
ed as COoper.
Trial was to resume today in U.S.
district C.ourt.
The government contends that Lewis
set up his friend as a decoy to draw at-
tention from Murphy.
The defense has conceded that Lewis
set up a phony interview with Murphy as
an imposter. Attorneys for Lewis and
Murphy conteod that Fleming became
aware during the interview that be was
not talking with the hijacker but went
ahead with the story anyway.
Earlier in the trial, testimony indicated
that an article based on F'Jeming's In-
terview wu slated u the cover-page
feature for Newsweek but was killed at
the lut minute.
Prom Pagel
BOMBING .•.
bombing restricti,ons just one week
.before Christmas, Ziegler stressed that
the UnHed States still hoped for a peace
settlement.
"Tbe, road to pea.oe ts. wide open,"
Ziegler told reporters. '*We want a rapid
settlement to this conflict."
But he asserted, "We are not going to
allow the peace talks to be used as a
cover for another offensive."
Ziegler said NW>n's statemtnt Qf May
8, in which be ordered the mining of
North Vietnam's harbon and increased
bombing, was ooce again U.S. policy.
The presidential spokesman oald the
bombing oorth al the ltlth Paralld -
primarily the Hanoi-Haiphong area
where most of North V~tnam's pop$).a·
tioo is concentrated -had been ordered
suspended in October as a move to
stimulate peace efforts.
Ziegler's remarks l~t no doubt that the
bomblllJ n;Rl!!IPUDIL was aimed .• al
pressurmg Hanoi into making ooo-
cessions toward a peace agreement.
Meeting for Ocean View
Year-roilnd Foes Planned
An lnlonna!lon-1 meeting for parent.
wlto arr opposed to )'Ur-round ochools In
the Ocean View School District wtll be
held at 7:30 ~·Ill· Wednesday at the
Murdy Park Community Center.
Joe Milano, ip0"8mtn .for the Com-
mittee of Parents Opposed to 45-15 (Con·
tinuoua: Year Ed\Jcatlon ), said the
meeting ts being -called to "do something
about lnformin& parents a.bout 45-15
before they vote on It In February."
Under a plan approved earlier this
month by the Ocean Vlew trustees,
teacben in 21 or thci district's schools
Police Assault
Hearing Slated
Lolle Peten, %!. hat boon ordered to
appear in Harbor JudJclal District Court
Thunday for a preliminary hurtna on a
chatJe ot attemptln; to murder lrvlne
police olficer Stephen Nosh.
Peters, • Canad.Ian citizen who police
say ls the newly elected pre1kfent of the
Orange County Hessians cycle gang , Is
being held In Orange County Jell In lleu
ol $100,000 ball.
It lt alleged that Petus 1et up 10 am-il<t911 lor the 24-yur-o!d olflcor on 1
d...n.d Irvine rood OcL 2.l.
Peten was arrested at h1s apartment
In Oron;e Inst ....it.
' .. "',, ,
•
wl!I vole on the YW'niund plan In
January and in acboois where teachers
approve U, parents will be polled a
month later.
Two of the district's schools -West·
mont and Crest View -already are
operntlng on a continuous year plan.
Parents from those two schools will vote
on continuing the plan later th~ l!lprlng.
The Glen View School will also be ex-
cluded from consideration in the upcom·
ing voting because parents did not ap-
prove the plan last year and school
trustees said it would be unreasonable to
make them vote on it again.
Mila= said !be mett!ng fl being held
lo oraanllo parents on • nelel@rbaod
baals 0 for an lnformaUooll campaign."
. "Every study I've M.111'1 hU recom-
mended one to two yean be UJed to Mt
up a cootlnuous education procram., \n·
volvlng the pannls, co111111unllf' Cd
buslnes1t11.
"The Oc<en View School Boord hat not
given sulllcient lime to dlaemlnate b\-
formatioo to the publlc and to allow them
to make lnlell lgent decisions,~• he said.
The pion currenUy Uled In the pilot
program 11t Westmont and Crt!t Vltw 11
called 1;.11 beca.,. students attend cl""
for 45 days (nln<! weekl) and 'then.hive a
vacation for 15 dayt (three wetkl) coo-
Unuously through the Y'&f·
Miiam'• tn>uJ> Is not ·alflllar.4 wllb anoth<~o ltlon 01111\lzatlon led ·by
Henry L y. That ·group lt called
Cone Partnts of Huntington -h.
Stanley Com, ~tell\leflt of the
new !nine Ulli&d 8dlOol District agreed
on Ibis polnl "I don't anUclpate any
problems with the new auidellnes
whattoever," he ·said, ,adding ·(bat his
knowledge of the rules was ba,ect on
news accounts. "We haven't recdved the
new guidelines yet," be noted.
Aa b true with nearly every other pro-
cram to be offered tn the new district
next year, Corey said be will llave to
fNiluale the procrams beJng off~ by
the emt!ng districts -Tustin Union
High and San Joaquin Elementary -to
be able to comment oo what changes the
n•w ruiel might require,
Dr. Nicoll said bis adminlstraUon
would not oilln.gle this one subject out
ind let Jt become a bugaboo in the
Newport-Mesa dlstrict.
"We are not violating the earlier (John
G.) Scbtni~ bW requiring noUficatton of
parents of the coo.ten\ of our cqufleS," be
said. District policies provldo lor parents
to ~ve tb'elr chil<l ftm\1-the program,
he added.
The new rules re(ltlil'.F' iea~rs. o'f ·sex
eduCatloo l6 have undergtme 'tr&lnlng for
their field. Dr. Nicoll suggests district
procedures already provide for this.
William Zogg, superintendent of the
new Saddleback Valley Unified District,
similarly said be Mctn't seen the new
guideline~
When be does review lhem, 7.ogg said
he would hope the superintendents' ap-
proval or denial of outside classroom
speakers does not "take the onus of
responsibility off the person who might
do amnethina: unethical o r un-
proresslonal."
1.ogg wonders if there is to be legal
liability for the actions of those a
superintendent might approve for a
classroom appearance.
Search for Lost
Dory Fisl1erman
Continues Toda y
Authorities today continued the search
for the bodies of a Newport Beach dory
fisherman and bis daughter believed lost
at sea last week off Huntington Beach.
ltuntingtoo Beach lifeguards, aided by
the city's police helicopter, still have
-found no trace of Allen Knight and three-
year~ld Patricia, discovered missing
from their small boat last Wednesday .
The helicopter has been making
regular sweeps off the ocean off the state
beach but so far there have only been
false alarms.
The copter spotted objects under water
twice over U!e_ tveek~d but wbAl ~~rs
go< to them, l!hey lotind on!Y !ullrnel'ged
junk and part of a sunken boat.
Huntington Beach Llfeguard Captain
Doug D'Amall aald the patrols ~ and
dives U needed -wiU continue daily tm-
lil some trace of the bodies is found.
He speculated todiy Ibey will probflbly
appear somewhere off northern Newport
Beach because of the direction of
prevailing currents.
Authorities speculated Patricia fell
overboard and Knight went in after her,
only to be dragged down by his heavy
fishing boots.
Quoting vl<on i.rrlvlng ftom Amman, the I.sraeJ govemment-supportc:d
newspaper said Hussein wed Souha Toukan a week ago.
SllE JS A DESCENDANT of • prominent lam!ly In Bahhl! 00 the laraell·
occupied West Bank of Jordan. '
Al A.nba said Husse:tn has not dlVOtted Muna, who bore him two sons, b&-
cause Moslem law provides that he can have four wives.
THE NEWSPAPER SAID Muna, the·dallll1!er of I former BriUah .army
officer, wu planning to ·marrr "a well-koovm 4i0erican diplomat." She ii liv·
!Ilg In London with her two IOOS.
Muna , fonnerly Tony Gardiner, became Huaseln's 9eCOnd wife ln the early
1960s after be divocced first. who later married an Arab guerrilla.
Court Ordered to Rule
•
'
On.AF Pregnancy Case
WASHING TON (UPl) -The U.S.
Supreme Court today directed a lower
federal cobrt. to determine whether there
is any 1nG1er a legal dlsplte between
Cap!. Susan R. Struck and the Air Force
over her discharge in 1970 after she
became pregnant.
'!be Justices agreed Oct. 24 to hear the
case but the &ovemment claims the
situation hu changed to a:ucb an extellt
that the cue should be dismls!ed.
The high court sent her appeal hick to
U.. 9th U.S. Clr<ul! Court of Appeals for
a d<lerm!natloo of this question.
The Justice llepartment . told the
Supreme Cowt !bat Air Fo,,,. r.gul•·
tions hive been changed and oll!cers
may now request a waJver to avoid
discharge on aecount of pregnancy.
Capt. Struck was granted a waiver on
Nov. 29, and "will he permitted to con·
tinue her service as a commissioned of-
ficer in lbe Air Force," SoUcltor General ·
Erwin N. Griswold told the court.
The American Civil Liberties Union,
which 15 representing Cap!. Struck, call·
ed the government's move "a flagrantly
outrageous effort to remove fro.n this
court's scrutiny an issue of overnding
Max Shlaf er's
Last Rites Held
Funeral services were held Sunday for
Max Sblafer, a ret.lred Auoclated Press
teletype operator who died of cancer ·at
his Sea1 Beach hotne Friday. H'! wu 65.
Shlafer had· lived at 11100 Alderwood
Lane with hls wlle1 Ramah. • •
Shlater was born in Lodz, Poland, on
May 2S, 1907. He jOt\ed the AP in
Newark, N.J ., in 19.11 arid worked in New
York. Boston, Salt Late City, and Lo6
Angeles.
Services were held at the Sinai
Memorial Park, Hollywood.
Surviving are his wife; daughters,
Barbara Irene Wagner of Salt Lake City,
Dorothy Judith Friedman of Beverly
Hills and Frances Arlene Baron of
Northridge; a aon, Stuart of Salt Lake
City ; and four grandchildren.
pubUc importance." -
The .ACLU said what is needed in a rul-
ihg that pre~ cannot be singled. out
for "special .,'illsadvantaged treatment
from among oftler phya!cal t'OOdltions ~
casioning a period of temporary dlsablh·
ty."
As ol now, !be ACLU said, the only
ctu.nge is that a pregnant officer Is sub-
ject to the "charity of a military· com-
mander" instead ol. belng d1smls!ed sum-
marily.
Capt. Struck has continued in service
because Justice William O. DouaJas
stayed the effect of a lower court
decision ln favor of the Air Force.
Council to Get
Building Laws
In Huntington
Two new Jaws affecting construction in
HunUngton Beach wU !be brought to the
city council tonight f.,. preliminary ap.
proval
One law doubles the amount of perk
land a developer must give to the city,
the other tlghlens the rules for planned
residential developments.
Under the new park dedication rules.
developers wlll be asked to give five
acres of park land to the city for each
estimated 1,000 residents their project
would attract. A developer ctn give
money instead of land.
The planned residential development
Jaw lowers the number of homes-per-acre
allowed in each type of r.oning and,. a1ao
restricts the total number of bedrooms In
each planned community.
-.._,
Boys Held in Murder
BAKERSFIELD (AP ) Two
juveniles, aged 15 and 17, have been
booked for investigation of murder ln the
fetal shooUng of a Bakl!l'lfldd men,
police say. Authorities &aid Antonio Soto,
24, was found Saturday with two bullet
wounds In hi> che.t.
• .
•
I
1815 NEWPORT BLVD. Downtown Cosb Mesa -PDe 548-7781
. -' ,,
• '
S ervice AcademiN
Court .Rejects
Rule on Chapels
WASHINGTON IUPIJ -The U.S.
Supremf' court upheld today a k>wer
court sfeclslon that It is unconstitutional
for the Army, Air Force and Naval
Academles to require chapel attendance.
The court, .,.,lthout comment, rejected
the government's appeal from a 2-l nil·
ing of June 30 by the U.S. Court of Ap-
peals In the District of Columbia that
such regulatio.ns were a violation of
Rape Tritil
Beg ins Minus
1 Defendant
South Laguna trash execu tive Thomas
Trulis went oo trial alone today . in
Orange County Superior Court wben his
codefendant on rape and sex perversion
charges failed to make an appearance.
Presidlng Judge Bruce Sumner issued
-SI0,000 bench warrant for the arrest of
Eugene Imondi Jr., 35, of Anaheim and
sent Trulis, 38, to Judge Claude M.
Owens' courtroom for trial.
Discussions between the jurist and
1.nwyers for both men delayed the •tart of
what is listed as a jury trial. No move
had been made toward jury selection at
press time.
Trulis, who i~ the owner of the South
Laguna Disposal Company, and Imondi.
known In auto sales circles as Gene Mon-
day, are accused of sexual off~
against a Fountain VaUey girl who told
police the pair told her they were movie
producers.
The 17-year-old blonde told officers she
was persuaded by TruJls and Imondi to
join them in the back of a · car parked at
Fashion Island in Newport Beach for an
intervie)V a1Jegedly designed to assess
lier filming potenU.al.
Police said the girl told them she was
assured by both men that her reactions
to their sexual overtures were vital If she
wishecj. to obtain a contract for mqvie
and, modeling roles.
Dog Ha11 ged
In Clemente
A black mongrel dog was strung
up by a rope near the San Clemente
pier through the night and left to
strangle, lifeguards reported today.
The guards arrived for work lhis
morning and found the dead animal
hanging by its neck among the
swings nea r I i f e g u a rd head·
quarters.
The medium·sized animal at-
parently hod been hanged aflar
dark Sunday. • •
The unusual incident was bein1
investigated by police this morning.
religious freedom.
The appeals court overruled a decision
by a federal district judge who found
nothing unconsUtutlonaJ about mandatory
chapelatlelldanee,
The acliOn strikes down the com-
pulsory r<quiremmta in force at the
thtee service· academies. ·
The service academy chapel case was
Initiated by two W.est Point cadets and
n~ Naval Academy midlhlpmen.
Since cadets at ·west Point are not
Close to outside churchea, they are re--
quired to attend Protestant, Catholic or
Jewish services at the academy chapel
on. Sundays. The Navy has ~ slmllar re-
qurremen1.
At the Air Force Academy, attendance
at an established cburch•service on or off
base is mandatory for freshmen,
.sophomores, and jL>niors.
The appeals court ·foond these rules
constitute "an establishment of religion,"
which is banued by First Amendment.
The academies have exemptions ror
conscientious objectors but the opinion
found that Mly three mldmipmen have
been ei:cused at Ann1polb in 40 years
and no one bas been em.uied at West
Point.
U.S. District Judge Howard F .
Corcoran bad held there Is a distinction
betweeq "attendance" at re I i g i o u s
servicd and "worship" on such oc-
casions.
lt its appeal, the Justice Department
said the l~year-old tradition Is a
necessary ingredient or officer training
and restricts constitutionally protected
rights "only to the extent necessary to
vir.dlcate leglUmate military need."
E. W. Fairchild
Of Laguna Beach
Succumbs at 73
Edmund W. Fairchild. .son of the
founder of Fairchild Pu blica tlons .
publisher ol Women's Wear Daily and
other !Tade journals, died Thunda,y In
Hoag Memorial Hospital In Newport
Beach. Mr. Flllrcllild, • La1111Jl8 Bead>
resident. wu 73.
Private family fuheral services and
burial were scheduled at Pacific View
Mortuary. Corona del Mar. Mr. Fairchild
lived at 451 Poplar St. In Laguna and
first came w the area IO years ago.
~ir. Fairchild retired from company
operations in 1957. He had been midwest
dlrectot a'ld executive of Fairchild
Publications, and was a corporation vice
presiClenL
He is survived by his wife, Eliz.abe.th or
Laguna Beach ; a brother, Louis W.
Fairchild, chairman of the board of
F~d ~tb!a~ns in ~w York; a
s1Ster, Mrs. Harry T. Martindale of
Newport Beach; two daughters, ~1rs.
P~ Dudb.n of New York and Mrs. Ben-
nett Doulen ol Maryland, a son, E. Wade
pf .Arizona;; 12 tr*ndchlldren aDd three great·grandthildren.
Noel Steals Tree11? Ll/eguard Capt. Phil Stubbs said
the Incident was the first in
memory on city beache s.
Several months ago a shepherd
was mutilated and hanged on a
st.tand· in '"Newport Beach: ...
PITI'SBURGH (UPI) -Police !iave
charged Martin Lewis Noel, 23, with
larceny in the Dec. 11 theft of $500 to $600
.. \\lot&h of ... CJJristJ:naa. trees from a lot in
suburban Pertn Hiils. . . .
Sadness at Cltristmas
Montt.y, Otctmbtr, 18, 1972 H O~JLV PI LOT 3
to Saigon
UPIT .........
Also Going
To 3 Other
Cou n tries
\VAS HlNGTON lAP) -President NiJ·
on has sent Gen. Alexander Haig to
Southeast Asia with a somber report of
setbacks in the seeret negotiations to end
the war.
Haig, who left Sunday night and is due
in Saigon Tuesday, will go also to Can.·
bodia. Laos and Thailand in his asslgn·
ment "to bring the leaders of those coun-
tries abreastJ of the status of the PRris
negotiations." ·
The White ~louse announced the
mission of Haig. top depqty to pre.sii:len·
tial adviser Henry A. Kissinger. follow1ng
Kissinger's d,iscJosure Saturday of a
series of breakdowns in the Paris parley.
Mrs. Jack Monroe of G rand Ra pids, Mic h .. has a
Christmas card for a thief. The card, shov.1n on a
grave, reads "~e:ry Chri~tmas to the party \"ho
stole my little boy's wreath." The grieving mother
plac~ the sign on the grave of her 9-year-old son,
who died of cancer Nov. I.
Contrasting with his optimistic "peace
is at hand" account Oct. 26 of near·
agreement with Hanoi, K i s s i n g e r ' s
version of the bargaining since then
made it seem certain that no settlement
will be reached before next year.
In the news conference Saturday, Kiss-
inger accused the North Vietnamese of
delaying the negotiations, bacl..1raclong
on points previously agreed on and mak ·
ing new demands during the 3'f.i: weeks of
resumed secret talks that ended Dec. 13. Record Crowd Expected
For Decisio11 on llllom
By FREDERICK SCROE!\1EHL
Of ltrlt 0.llY Piiot SI.ti
l4guna Beach Superintendent o f
Schools William Ullom today confimed
reports that two members or the school
board la.st week informed him he may be
fired at tonight's special 1neeting.
The meeting. which is expected to
draw a record number of parents.
teachers and other interested persons,
will be held at 7:30 p.m. at the
Education Center, 5.50 Blumon: St.
Ullom said today that Board Presidenl
William Thomas and Trustee Patricia
GiUette told him last Thursday that ··I'd
probably be released."
On Friday, said Ullom, Mrs. Gillette
telephoned him and said the easy way
out of the tight spot would be to resign.
... .. 1 have received my evaluations from
Nixon Appointee
Central Figur e
In Fraud Probe
DALLAS (AP) -\Villiam P. Clements
Jr., President Nixon's choi ce to be No. 2
man at the Pentagon. is a central fi~ure
in a bitter legal battle that involves
al~egations of fraud and conspi racy. plus
a dispute over i;;.,.--ome taxes.
Clements, several business associates
and Southeastern Drilling Co. of Dall as.
which Clement..s founded in J947. are
defendants in a civil suit brought by an
Argentine businessman who says they
cheated him out of full commissions due
for his help in obtain ing one of the
b.rgest oU drilling contracts in history.
Repeated efforts by the Associated
Press to reach Clements for comment
were unsuccessful.
After the AP di.sclosed existence or the
suit Sunday, Cl~ments told The Dallas
News the case would have no effect on
his nomination to be deputy secretary of
Defense, announced by the White Hou,e
Tuesday.
The multimillionaire Dall as oilman told
the newspaper he \.\"as not a defendant in
the suit, but refused furLlier comment.
Hcwever, papers on file in U.S. Di.strict
Court in Dallas clearly name him as ~
deleodanl.
The four.year eontracl to drill 1.000
wells In Argentina helped p r o p e I
Southeastern, now known as Sedco Inc.,
from a relatively small wildcat outfit to
a worldwide operation which last year
grossed $130 million.
Schmitz to Talk
'
each board member and r will be in a
position to talk to them about it in e>.:·
cculive session ," Ullom said.
According to Ullom, there was no n1cn-
tion of the fate of Dr. Robert Reeves,
assistant superintendent of instruction
and person: :ii and Dr. Charles Hess,
.assistant superintendent of business.
Contacted thi s morning, Thomas said
Ullom's remarks were sulx;tantially cor-
rect, but that he was not aware of any
request for Ullom's resignation.
Asked how he and M1 s. Gillette arrived
at the decision to terminate Ullom's eon·
~~~~ ~':soursa~~·~~·: a ~~ge~~;
but I didn't reach my decision until late."
The decision, he said, "was by mutual
agreement" with Mrs. Gillette, but that
h" bad not discussed the matter with any
other trustees on the board.
Action on the renewal of the contracts
mi..st be .Jta_qe py Jan. l Tb;e contracts .:if
th e lhree top administrators are set to
expire J une 30, 1973;
Ullom joined the Laguna Beach Unified
School District in 1964 arid has been
crediled \vith helping build a highly in·
novalive program. He was formerly
employed in the Lompoc Unified Sch6ol
District.
0
'Th ree B urglcirs
Lock Worker
In Meo t Fr eeze r
A \VOrker at a Santa Ana meat eo1n·
p<>ny, still thawing out from a Ion!( night
spe.nt in C9ld storage. told police Sunrlay
he was abducted and imprisoned by Ulree
burglars v•ith a taste for good steak.
Jack \Vilant t. 57. said he SPf!nl Satur-
day night locked in the freezer section of
a company lruck after he stopped by hi s
firm that afternoon and interrupted a
burglary in progress.
On entering, Wil<intt said he 'A"as quick-
!y surrounded and ordered at gunpoint to
open the company safe. When be refused.
he was beaten, gagged. and placed in the
back of a company van along with 4,000
pounds of choice steaks.
The burglars then drove to Vemon, an
indµstrial area in east l<ls Angeles.
The burglars removed the steaks there;
but left Wilantt to spend a long night in
lhe cold.
Using a dime and a penny, Wllantt
unscrewed panels ,from inside the freezer
to remove the insuJaUon, which be then
wrapped around himself to keep warm.
By morning M had removed a wire
from a refrigerator and forced it through
the door jam. Attached to !he end of it
wa s a a ag, which he used to attract a
passerby Sunday morning.
Wilantt, of Long Beach, told poU ce tt.e
missing Steaks were worth about 53,500.
Calling on the North Vietnamese to
return to "serious" negotiating, Kiss·
inger said "we are one decision away"
from a settlement.
But "we have not yet reached an
agreement that the President considers
fair and just" and Nixon believes con-
tlnuing the secret sessions would be "a
charade with the American people" by
implying imminent peace.
Kissinger refused tO' spcU out what
"fundamental point" remains except to
say that it was one which the North Viet·
namose had "accepted two v.·eeks
previously and later withdrawn."
Meanwhile. North V i e t n a m e s e
negotiator Le Due Tho returned to Hanoi
today to report to his government on tbe
secret Indochina peace talks in Paris.
1 Radio Hanoi said he carried with him a
pledge of support from both the Sovie:
Union and Cllina.
Radl.Q_ Hanoi rejected Kissinger's
clr.frgeSMd said the United States must
sign tbe draft accord announced in
October.
A Hanoi radio broadcast moni\ored in
Hong Kong said the blame for the
deadlock "lies intlrely with the
treacherous attitude of tbt U.S. Ude in
seek.in& reconsideration of the Oct. %0
treaty, to which the United States .1greed
and promised to sign on Oct. 31."
A spokesman for the South Vietnamese
Foreign MinJstry said a cease-fire
v.·ithout the guarantees demanded by the
Allied side would give North Vietnam an
opportunity to take over South Vietnam.
o. IF IM A LITTLE U\TE AT
0 o YOUR HOUSE", IT'S 'fCRUSr
l'M HAVING A alQST ' QT
MAGGI'S • HELPIN6 "ER
MARK DOWN OVER 1000
; BEAUTl FUL ITEMS
FOR \'OU" X-MAS
SHOPING •
FOR
·exAMPL!
/
, . Abo~t, Futv.re
' " l;roicded Ble,,ele, • The Shooyang Acrobatic Troup of Chioa makes Its U.S. debut fn
• Chicago today, featuring this group of 10 women sharing • blcycle.
' 11 is the C1nt vlslt by any Chln,se live arts group to the Unlled States
•.si nce the Communist revoluUon fn 1949.
__ , ..
on· TV Tonight
Congresamao John G. Schmitz will
discuss his plans for the immediate
futW'e ln a taped interview ·to be 3ircd
for the lint time at 8:30 o'clock tonight
on KOCE, Channel 50.
The pr"MJ'lm will be aired again at 8
p.m. J)ec: 21 and 8-p.m. Dec. 28. Schmitz
was defeated in his primary bid ror
renom.lnaUon as the Republican can-
didate in the 35tb District by Orange
County Ane.ssor Andrew J. klrishaw. He
was laltr the Ullsuecessful presidential
c&ndkllte of the American Independent
Party,
'l'htee Oranae County newsmen wil l in-
terview Schmit! on lhe "l,.ocus Orange
County" program hosted by ~im Cooper.
KOCE communications director. They
ere: Jlm Dean, executive editor of the
Register, Thomas Keevll, editor of the ·
DAILY PILOT and Howard SeelY'!,
political writer for the Lo! Ange les
Times.
,
.•
SAVE
$ 50 QI> ~~. ·--
ON T\tlS 8iRUTIFUL SPANISM MARINER
COCKT"IL T"IM.I IC" 1' 1'7" ..
T"'e NOTO"\OUS PRICf CUTTfR
OF CANNlkY VILLaGI •UDO NM.
WISM lNG . YOU • vouas
A MERRY . CHRISTMAS
AGGI coaa's
NkNlTU••
~o a1 "tr. 6't1·1,aa
. Ne\UPORT U~H
I
I
• ..
4 DAILY l'ILOT
..... Apollonauts Get Set for Splashdown
with
Tom
arphine .... , .. l~t ••
We Could Use
Disney Lighter
DECK THE HAUS DEPT. -All you
need to do th.is Yllle season to put your
Quistmas decoHtlng effort! i :\ t o
penpectlve is take a little evening visit
up 10 Ol!lleyland in Ana¥m.
Dtsoefland has a Christmas tree in the
town' square that mll!t stand three
stories tall. It must have a thousand
llghta. Topped by a slar that blinl!!.
They put on a Candellght caroling
Ceremony at the park. Each of the
scores of carolers carries a candle, l..ater
in the evening they have Fantasy on
Parade with all the Disney characters.
Many of the parade units carry lights
that b1fuk or wink or change colors.
SPACE CE!>"l'ER, Houston fAPI -
With the major :ipace e1plolts behind
them, the Apollo 17 astronauts perfonned
lut-minule packing a!U houaek<C>lr>i
chores today in preparation for thetr
homecoming.
Astronauts Eugene A. Ceman, Har-
ri... H. Schmitt and Ronald E. Evans
weer right ou course for a splashdown in
the Sou1h PaciCic at 11:24 a.m. (PST)
Tuesday. Their ship America was
operallnfl perfectly. ·
Apollo 17 was to pus the halllfay marl<
In ill journey from the moon IO earth at
12:28 p.m. (PST) today. At that Ume, the
last planned mission to the moon wlll be
ASTRONAUT RONALD EVANS LEAVES COMMAND MODULE AMERICA
Retrieving Film Cas.ettes last Major Task for Apollo Crew
• 120,138 miles trom both earth and moon.
~OSSION CONTROL awoke the utro-
111Ull at 1:13 a.m. wttb a rteontmc of u11
11 Ju>j The eea•mlnc," wilh an apian•·
lion the selectloo -In beolnc wllh the crew's theme that .. Apollo 17 U a blcln-
nlni and not an end."
• ..
..
11>e 1peeter1ft wa1 140,MS miles from
earth with a sradually lncreulng speed
of 2,951 miles an hour.
Ahead of the astrooautJ, Oii their laat
lull day In apace, WU the talk of ttowlnlf
equipment, revlewlna cbeckl lata:, aoa
cleanlng · up the collUlllnd module
America.
' ,. ' . ··.: t ..
• '.•.\HAWAII .------. ·---. ·--'-' _:.-_ :it
u,., ........
MAP PINPOINTS SPLASHDOWN SITE FOR APOLLO MOON PILOTS
USS Tlcondtrota SIMIM Tow1rd Amerlcen -hi Pldffc
Tbt ,_en alJo had to aecure their
record cargo of mooo rock•. tbne c1D-
lstera of film and olhtr IClence tteoaure
pthertd durlni the !Wty mluloo ·to the
lllOOll. .
' INJ'llE LAST major. oxplo~ al the
mJtaion, EYlllll made a 14-mlnule wait In
detp ·-Ql!lda!' lo rtlrieve the fllm canlsten from a part of the tlllp "hlch
won't ,.turn to earth and bring them to
the safety of America'• cabln.
With the 1110011 belllnd, Iba earth lllead
and hlad<, .._..io11. "'""' aroo.uid him, E\'lJIS floaiod out ol the tp&COCl'lfl
and Inched his way btct lo an oulllide
storage compartment.
"Hey; there'• lhe earth rfchl out the
hatch!" aald Evans u be llldod 1Dlo
spoce at the end al a 15-foct llfellnt.
"Beautllul. Hey, that IUll ls brtihJ.
That's a beautiful moon down there. A
fUll moon."
The fllm · ooOlained ' dal.l • n·d
pllo!olr&pht ptherod by .. array al
•leclnlolc lnslrumellll end can.a dllr-illl mere than m dayt ol orllfllnc lht
mOixl. For Evana, thr<O of \he dayw were
spent out of the Umell1ht while· Ceman
and Schmitt walked ·tho lunar IUl'face,
BUNDLl!D IN A white spece llUit Ind a
helmet, Evans moved with hesitant grace
and obvious relish. He laughed and -and called oot ·to his famlJy: oa earth
180,GOll miles eway who wetehed \he
space walk by television. ·
"Hi, Jan. Hi, Jaime. m, Jon," be said,
wavtnc .wlth one hand wltlle boldlng to._1
rail wllh the other.
His Wile, Janet, shouted back to the
television aet she wu wltchlni at home:
"Hey, honey, don't fill!"
FOR ALL this, you've got to admire
the Disneyland people and the perfection
of Yuletldt technology. You almost envy
them. particularly when you can't keep
the single lltUe light burning in the star
atop your own tree.
Next year, maybe v•e'll hire a
Dlllleyland f<dmician.
Tricycle Safety
Study Prompts
Federal Action
Rail Siding Sabotaged "Hat dlullY doc· w ... 1" Evans Aid 111
be bepn ·t&t· -walk.
"When you Bot Olll there lake ti nice
and alow and eaay. You'Ye cot ail day,"
sale! Ceman, the .ml-~ and
avet.nnofa-walk·on-lln
lNt "You're a kiag way from bome. We
don't want to loae you."
Around our house, the tree-decorating
bit always starts the same way -un-
tanglilli wires for lhe light&. Dog always
manages to get in the mlmt of the wires
durlni the untangling process. You begin
to wonder whether you're really un-
tqllnc wires or actually tangling Dog.
A1itiwar Group Held in Pwt to Halt War Shipment
NEXT COMES mE happy game call-
ed "Find the Burned Out Bulbs." We s~ill
have 80D1e of those old-rashiooed tYJ>e
tree ll&ht strings where when one bulb
hlmll wt, they all go dark.
You are not playing the game fair if
you find the burned out bulb 00 the first
try. The burned out bulb is always su~
pooed IO be the Ian ooe you test.
Nez!, you Install the ligbt& on the tree .
You,. teoled all those bulbe, right? Then
t.>wcorne it is when You get them on the
tree. leVeral bum out right away?
You have noticed, of course, that lhe
bulbll around the bottom of the tree
never bum out They run great all
sealOQ. 1be ooes that keep going poof
are up at the IOp of the tree.
Al.lo that little one in the star.
THERE IS SO'ME111iNG new tbis year
in tbe tree-decoratlna business. No more
al lhlt old tndltlGoal lead Unael that you
UIOd lo spr!Mle on the tree. Lead tinsel
was ruled dangerous by tome federal
bureau and so they've outlawed it. I
pa if the kiddies ate a pound or·so of
It they'd get sick.
c.ouid be. We once had a cat named
Topper wbo sprinted to the top ol our
tn:e and ate all the angel hair. He didn't
IUCcumb but he did get so sick be was
lleoring angel~
Anyway, lbe lead tinsel of yesteryear
bis now been replaced by plastic stuff. Jt
ls so llgbt lhal ii '1 Ilk<! lrylng IO decorate
JOUI' tree with cobwebs.
WE ARE GOING to have some visiting ··tota around our tree thl.a year and It's
aoine to be an e•rience. We haven't
hid to cope w\th litUe ones at our places
for lo, tbele many Yuletide sea90lls. ?Ytay
baVe to move things out.of-reach Joca-tlool~' the only thlngi I've trled ·to
4'oep in .-it yean-m the beer
aippI, my clean ahlrU.
One thing we can't move out of reach
ls .tho Clrlltmu tne. It Jake& up ball of
the ll9lnr room.
Wonder bo!f moch of that pla.tic linsel
the lddl can eat be! ... they get llcj<,?
WASHINGTON (UPI) -An engineer-
ing research study which cites more than
100.000 tricycle.related injuries annually
has prompted the federal government to
begin drafUng mandatory regulations for
tricycle makers.
A PRELIMINARY copy of a study
made by the Calspan Corp., ot Buffalo,
N.V., said standard tricycles are
unstable and unsafe for children because
poor design allows them to ·roll over and
pitch backwards under nonnal use.
The study, made at the request of the
Health., Education and We I f a r e
Department's Bureau of Product Safety,
said "unstable performance can occur
within the nonnal ope.rating range" oC
many ol the estimated 1.5 million
tricycles made and sold each year in the
United States by domestic manufac-
turers.
Roy Rfce, a Calspan .spokesman, said
the problems include seats that are too
high in relation to the width of the rear
axle, steering angles that are too great,
excessive speed capability and an Un·
necessary rear step.
THE INVESTIGATION, conducted by
studying siJ. popular brands of tricycles,
concluded that the a:overnment sbould set
safety standards for seats, pedals, han-
dle bars, steering, rear axles and speed
to reduce injuries. ·
Carl Blechschmld4 HEW deP.JtY direc-
tor for children's haiards, wd no such
standards exist now but pledged to issue
propo6ed regulations by February that
would be put Into effect by Sep<.mber.
DAILY PILOT
DELIVERY SERVICE
Dtli'tr'Y of tht Daily Piiot
Mot•Y·l',lllJ: II ,.... ..... "'" YMlr ,..,... .,. J1:at •·"'·• C•ll •flf ,..., ,.,... will
k ......,., '* '"· Ctli. 1r1 l•k• IO\tif ""'·"'· . Stlwlll'I' #f 5 ....... : H YM .. l!lf ,_I""
YWr ,,,,. ., ' 1.111. SllM1y, er I •.111.
~I)', CIM •fllll I ..., will .. .,.,,..,.. '9
yt•. C•I~ lfl 1911 ...... It 1• t .M.
T t ltpl'IOMS
Most Or1noe County ..,,.., · ·• 641"4)21 lilonll-1 H1.1nllnll!Ol'I lltKll llnd WBtmlMMI' .... , •.• 4 . J ... 12JI
S.n Cltintnl•. Clof1tn 1no 11 .. dl. S.11 Ju.ii Cll*llf'-, 0.M Point,
lollttl L~. U9VNI Hlgutl 492·4421
YORK. Pa. (AP) -State police ar-
rested five antiwar activists today for
allegedly sabotaging a railroad siding
leading into a factory of a major defense
contractor.
The three men and two women , all
from New Jersey, were identiOed as
members of the Ea.st Coast_ Conspiracy
to Save .Lives, an antiwar group. The
group fU'St became known in 1970 when
then·FBI director J. Edgar Hoover said
it was led by antiwar Roman Catholic
priest& Daniel and Philip Berrigan.
TRE FIVE WERE charged with
maliciolls injury to railroads, after
allegedly pouring concrete into a railroad
switch at a point where tbe main line of
the Penn Qntral meets a siding owned
by ~erican Machine and Foundry
Corp. of York.
The company stlppues material needed
for the air war in Southeast Asia.
A spokesman for AMF, w h i c h
manufactures bomb casings, said the
alleged sabotage had· no effect on
:shipments.
A Penn Central spokesman said the
railroad was notified shortly after 12 :HI
a.m., when the iµ-rests were made.
"We got there promptly and got the c:e-
ment out ~ it set," the spokesman
said . "There were no delays to trains and
just minimal damage to the switch."
The five alleged saboteurs were com·
milted to York County Prison in lieu of
$25,000 bail after arraignment before a
district justice in Emigsville.
.Mexican Weather
Causes 8 Deaths
MEXICO CITY (UPI) -Mexico
shivered today in the grip of a three-day
cold wave whleh has left at least eight
~rsons dead and caused storms on land
and at sea.
Six pel'SOl}S died of eqiosure in tntense
cold in M<ilco Clty; officials :iaJ4, and
two penoos died in Veracrui during .~
wind stonn.
The mr..e cold, dli>l>Inl below !rtez.
log in aeve?al cities, was blamed for a
atom> that whipped up winds as high as
120 miles an hour ln Veracruz.
Northwe.st Glazed • Ill Ice
S1iow, Rain Hit lntermounUJ.i1i Area, Great Lakes
•• •
1.1) --
......... fOIOCMt•
•-m-~·'·ti.' ' i.:=:....---..1
Grow, Grow •••
How does your gardm
grow? You. can aet hlntJ Oii'
how to make tt srow • ..,
helter by readlna the Home
and Gan!en Page every
Salurday In the DAILY
PILOT.
..
··-..... ~
·l
THE FIVE WERE ldenUlled as
Eugene Wllllam Daniel Galvin Jr., 23, of
Newark ; Thomas Edward Kork.ames, 21,
of New Brunswick; Rollin D. Kirt, 25,
and hlJ wife Patricia, 26, of Princeton,
and Monica MelGg, 25, of the PrincetM
1beological seminary.
Lt. James Regan, the investigal.in( of-
ficer, said police found a message wrap-
ped in plastic and Inserted lnlo the con-
crete. It wa.s addressed "Dear Friends"
and read In part, accoroing to police:
"We can no longer sit back in siltnce
while our government parleys over
peoples' lives. You may ask why-we
peace-,..king people should dlJrupt thi!
passage of a train? We hope that you can
see with us that ·this actkm. I.a a minor
dlJtruptloo in comparison wllh the
disruption o! life In Indochina caused by
the 4,000 bombs made dally in !he Yort, Pa. AMF factory. .
"We have no illusions that lhil small
act will stop -or even delay -the dally
rain of death. Why abould We, tben,
place our freedom in jeopardy; our lives
Missing Mother
Discovered Dead
Near Crying Tot
BENSON, N.C. (UPI) -The wail of
the four-month old boy led farmer David
Olen i..ee·m an old dormitory for miarant
farm worken Sunday.
When he looked inside the building "it
wa s the wont looking sight I've ever
seen," Lee said. "A dead mother and a
baby lying beside II."
?tfRS. BONNIE Neighbors, 331 bound
hand and loot, gagged and blindfolded,
had been shot twice. Next to her on one
of three beda in the room was the baby
and a half-empty baby's milk bottle.
The child was talten to Betty Johnson
Memorial Hospital in Dunn and was
reported in satisfactory condltion.
in the hands ol those who deal ao loolely
with justice?
"BECAUSE IT IS vital tblt we not
allow ounelves lo be .......med by the
magiclaMwbo cruelly tease a -Id wllh
false hopes of peace."
The note ended : '1Join us soon
friends,'' according to police.
Officers sald they also found a large
waahtub wllh wtt cement, -Jy blp of
ready mi2 cement and empty jup of
water in a van the fivt penoos were us-
ing.
A police opoktsmln aaid a police
"surveillance team'* was bidlog at the
Yoe!< f&dCry and watobod coocrete being
poured illlO the nllroad l'lrildl. ''There
were rumon -.etbiol wu tu_.i to
ba'ppen at AMF,'' ofticfa1s ia1d. 1'We bad
the men there."
The AMF planl was the aceoe of
several -lr&IJOlll durinl the Hal'
risburg lrtal 1aat winter al l'lllliJ.> .su.
rigan and Ills othen -al plOtllnc lo kidnap prtSldentlal naUooal aecurily
adviser Henry A. KllllnCer and blow up
heating tunnel< In WaahJnctoa.
BEJllUGAN 11' AS cmvicted o! aendina
maU wt al the federal prison and ... cl.
his codefendanll al CCll1'icted of aendin&
mail in. There were no other coovic:Uons
in the cue.
TD ASTllO!IAVT moved alowly, his
~ llowinc in the brliht sunlight. He llummed and aang and ·DOl.ld, "lley,
this .Js great. Talk about beln& a
sptteeman, this ii it. ..
He made -lrlpo -the speceshlp halcb and the lllalnmient bay.
rolumlng .. ch time wilh • -
-he handed lo his ............. who ..... alao suited qalntl the .....,,, al
space.
Hope Troupe Set
For Seoul Visit
• YOKOTA AIR BASE, Japon (AP) -
Comedian Bob 'Hope and bis 75-moinber
lflJUPO left """ Seoal lodQ -....
teftain!ng -l,IOll ---.. and their famillel at lhla -In Tolcyo'1 --· Hope, who Iuu been eotenalnlnl
soldiers oveneu dwinc every Cbriltmll
aeaoon since 1145, arrlvo4 , In Japon
Satun!ay from Alaaka's A1eullan Illlndf,
where he pve bis !Int performanoe of
Ille tour.
The troop. alao ls scheduled for shows
In SaJgm, Bangtot, Guam. lilt Plllllp,
plnea' and Dlqo Gareia, In the ~
lalands In lhe lndian Ocean.
Nbon Legislation.
, Television Stations Held
Accountable for Shows
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Nixon ad·
minl11r&Uon has dralted kllslatloa lo
hold local televl.sion llatlons accountable
at license renewal time for the balance
and taste of all network news and en-
lhat kUled Z4 men and injured 13 others,
offiolals said today. ••
The woman and cQlllli>ad been missing = =~p":r.:1;.~~' ("'·.,...,--..... ·---.. !..='":w--_ ... )
at tchool. · IN SBO'RT •••
A aeardt began Imnwllll!ly SUndey '-----------
1be weekend erploalons wer"fl lrr an
underground coal mine near Mulleos and
at a new steel company coke plant at
Weirton.,
~"::'==~: ~--.... ~ w .,.,. Wortfn al -(UMWA) "'Pr __ .._ for a blue car "occupied by thr<O white
males," and for "a h1DPie band" that
tookJIP midence in an lbudooed houle
several mllea from the N~ home
north of ...... The -dropped out o! sight the same day the wmnan and child
disappeared.
"111E BLUE AUTO may be lied in
with them, but we're not sure/' said
pollCO' olllcer 3. D. Thom!...:
Kenneth Neighbors, a prosperous
certified public accountant With several ·
ofDces In the eastern part of the it.ate,
was out of town when his wife and infant
son disappeared Thursday, bul he was
home Sunday when they were found.
Authorities and friends Uld the family
was well·rtspected ln the area aM there
waa n0 hint of any inoompoUblllJy.
WAIBING'l'ON CUPll -AlllloaP 1111
will obow Illa -lllrlll nil In Illa .,..
-Amold -cllartod lllmday.
.• IHmltl ....
="~~=--~ ..... , ..... "
protrMy ... , .. ...U Imo::=... WAIRINOl'ON (UPt) -Tiit 'llldle
turf. • ' --dloldod 10 bar Illa,...........
'l1la c.a.a -,.,_ amdr7 Potl -·ea,.,.. rocial -ID-
111&1 Illa -·· 1111$• II ea llnl Ills 911ift11C ,,_ md 111rr. Nlral. ,
-al lldr ,_ lor .. In& -DorlOOJJ lloCordla, • ,_.., llir tilt
dloppod lo • 11..i tli&t ... ltad 10 ...... ''llrll" -· ---...... ~"'°"""" • __ ..... __ ..,.. ..
''Olrnnl -indlcail lilt tel&J weeteai and WU~ !O'lllr -
fertlllly nil~ lilt llnl lialf al 1111 lol!llJ. 1l'bht --occarbw IN a to be about 1.1 births por woman," the main 11.lple of Iba aocl<t1 _, coYeltd
bulou aald. by cll)''i two dally !llWIPfpon.
In addlllor!, Mrr. McC&ldk Wll told
that i. name ts no1 on the !lot to cover
the Flnt t.ad1'• l1llllW Chrislmu party
for the chlJdreo ol dlplomals todry,
althouab 11be ....,iar1y II rulllled lo ..,.
baay row.
ea1 .. tCoue• • MULLENS, W. Va. (UPI) -A ..
cumulations of esplollvo •-caused
lwo West Vlr!llnla 1ndurlrlal actl-c
A
w
Jo
d
-•
Ora Coast
EDITION
...
VOL. 65, NO. 353, 2 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES'
• • oµNGt; COUNrY, CALIFORNIA ..
'
Today's Final •
N. Y. Stoek.s
MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 19n N TEN CENTS
Badham Offers Push for ·State Sale ·of Land
8Y WlLLlM! SCBREUIER Of .. n.llY ,..., .....
Assemblyman Robert .iadllam 'ca. .
Newport Beach) said today he wW push
to let exces8 state land on the market il
Newport Bea.ch city COUDcilmen ul: him
to.
CounctJmen tonight will comlder. a re-
queat by Paru,.&achet and Recreation
Director CaWln Stewlll'I that the city
·Tax Shift
·Bill Signed
By Reagan
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Gov. Ronald
Reagan lllJIOd Into law today a landmark
$1.l billion property tu rellel and llcbool
finance bill that affects viriually ewry
CaUfornian.
'Ibe measure was maneuvered through
the Im legtslaUve sessioo by the
Republican governor and Democratic
Assembly Speaker Bob Moreitl.
For Reagab, It culm.lnaled sis years In
which his efforts to win approval of ma-
jor property tax relief tor California
homeowners was lruslrated, largely In
the stole Senate.
For Morelli, It Is another major
leeblatlve aehlevemenl he cm take to
the voters H he nms fur governor In 1974
- u he bu Indicated be plans 19 do.
For the tupoyen, the first big lmpoet
will be 1 I percent tnereue In the state
oales tu next June -from ~ percmt to
six percent -· . • -and _,,_, will begin
1ettlrW·the --. ......... ,':;it
form "' pr-11 --11111 relief nezt fall. · . · ,,. ,.,. . .......... -ta 11111
llnally rtaebed .. a. ... _ .. ~
Dec. I -Ille ftnaJ dlf al ·!'l!i ..,. -In general, here Is what Ille 1'1111·.-
_.-ally•nfctnamed by Ila logiolatlve
bln numtier, SB ID -enviliool for
Callfumla --: SALES TA1-111e stale sales lax goex
up one c:ehl pet' dollar June I, matl!ig the
combined stale llllCI local rate six cents
per dollar 111 most o1 the state. n goex to
fll ~II In Jan Franclloo, Alameda and
Cootn Costa oomlles.
SCHOOLS -There will be a net in-
.,..... of $511 mWlon In state ild to loCal
schooll, bringing the total to IU blllioo.
Of the Increase, $332 million i. "new"
mooey and the remainder wW be used to
roll back local property tan1 U8ed /or
ochool lllJIPort In "low weal1l>blll> tu"
diltricll.
Search for Lost
Dory Fisherman
Continues Tod ay
seek Badham'1 help in freeing 116 mWioo
worth of s~e land for park uae ln the ci-
ty.
"U 1 '11ere"to ~ve an offlcia.I request
fn>m Ibo lll!vemlng body ol Newport
Beach tc> ad on this matter, I would so act,,. sUI Aedham.
"Tbe ~ Dlvlslon ol lllghwaya
llU-llli>ved la an o-nwmer In'
dJ.spooing ol;iJm land," he aald. .
The divi!loll made It clear several
Weqdell i.· Willkle n, :w, of
WayJata, )lion., a Harvard
senior W~ is the .grandson• of .
1940'.·Repuhli<:an presidential
candidate Wendell L Willkle,
was namec! one of 32 U.S.
Rhodes scholars.
Truma n Remains
'Very Se rious'
But He's A."lert
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) -Harry S
TMnan, bis helll'I weak-and bis kidneys
malfunctioning. sltpt peaeel\llly through
the nigh\ and awoke today io tell doctors
that be !ell "all right."
Doctors treating .the former President
1aid he was stlll~"Vffr aerk>us."
"Former President Truman is slightly
Authorities today continued the search more alert today after a restful night,"
for the bodies of a Newport Beach dory /!Research ~ta! spokeoman John
._._,_~rman .. and -his daughter beUeYed 10st· .DreYes .aaiL' ...
al sea last wee1: oll Hlflllil!gton Belch. llreve~ said Ille _.yeaM>Ld Truman
Huntington Beac:b-llfeguards, aided by was . rtill ha9lu. )Jl'oblem1 with bis
tbe city's pol!Ce helicopter, 'ltOl have ~y1, whicb ~e filled to respond to
found no trace of Allen Knight and three-medicaUon for llX f.i~Y•·
yeaI'Old Patricia, dJicovered missing "Kiclney oulprlt •till inadequate "'!!
Crom their small boat last Wednesday. there 11 no iDd'use fluid buildup,
The helicopter has been making Oreves said. "lie ls receiving any
regular sweeps off the ocean off the state !fledicailon or oatriUon ln~afeDCUSly. It
beach but so far there have only been· IS being admlnbtered V1I the nual
false aJarms. gutrlc-tube,, wbicb f!f coounuea to
The copter spotted objects under water tolerate Well. -
twice over the wee.kend but when divers '·
monlbs ago ;I is In no l to dispose ol
the i,nct. most of which bad been
purebQed for the now.,unct Pacific
Coast Freeway. State offlcialo say they
are stllJ studying traffic patterns in the
area and may need the land.
"By the stale sitting oo these parcels
they are not helpiiig anything," Badham
said. :'Negotiations with the city to sell
the land i. going to take long enough aa It Js." . .,
In bJa report to councilmen, Stewart
listed several key park sites wbkb are
currenUy ln Umbo because of the state's
reluctance to part with the land.
These include the Pacific Electric
right-of-way Jn Weat 1 Newport, a parcel
next to Bal6oa Coves, a parcel adjacent
to the CoJvmunlty Yooth <;enter in
Corona del Mar, the Clllf• llrlve church
site and fW.o lots on Kings Road in
Newport Helghto.
'
Badham sakl be has three altemaU ves
open lo him should the city uk for
legislative action to make the land
available.
"I would first act by contacting the
hlghwaya people and 11 -be lhe
. governor lo see what tbt dela1 Is," he
said. "These thinp • can he <ion>
sometimes without leglllation." ·
"II that doesn't wqrt. I wooJd find out
what leglslatlon i. already on ~ bookl
that would have a bearing on this mat·
ter," be said.
"My third alternative would be to In-
troduce legislation and I lbink that would
move throogh real rast," Badham saJd..
The Legislature last s u m m e r
eliminated the coast freeway leg ~
Newport Beach.
Badbam warned that he cani J'"'mlle
any special deals on the land 11 U lo put
on the market..
Nixon Resumes Bombing
I-,,ipiisse in Tal!cs Prompts Renewed Attacks
W ASIDNGTON (UP) -W b 11 e Haiphong.
saying the road fo.pe .ce "II wide 'open," U.S. warplanes attacked Ibo suburbo of
the provisional revolutionary ,:ovemment
ol the Republic ol South Vietnam In the
hall of the lntematlonal Cub ... the Wblte -said today President Hanoi tonight, Tass reported from the
Nlzon bid removed restrictions on bom~ North Vietnamese capital. It said a fire
ing No. Vletuam. (Related story, Pap 3.) raged north of the city.
"Explosions were heard .a few minutes
later. The bombing continued unin-
terruptedly for 40 minutes. Boll)bs were
dropped 3-5 kilometers from the center of
the city. 'Qle red glow of a nre blazed up
north of Hanoi during the raid."
Two. days attei-Nilon's Vietnam -..!fbe account said the attack lasted
negoUator, Henry A. Kissinger, reported about 40 mJuutes.
bis .,._lire ~ with Norlb The diapatcb said:
Vietdam to be at' ·aD bnpasse, Nixon "American aviation lhis night made a
ordered American planes to resume full raid on suburbs of. Hanoi. An air raid
operaUons on the North. · • warning waa giveu in the city during a
(Three to five kilometers Is about two
to three miles.)
Ralda quickly followed on Hanoi and film show, arranged by representation of Hanoi Radk> reported devastating at-
Mesan Fill~·
2nd Hot Item
" At Swap Meet
Paul GWapie raplcl1)' . Is -lnf-
Oolla -·· llll!'!li\!l''~ ....... ' '!lit l!ilf-llagf(..r;.imlut
"'~ 1111 ,""l! ~"I ~ "" -...
,...."' .... •Ila llo6d. ma<se 1~ .... 111
a ""' 11111 ..r:...t 'by loeallDJ hi. i>llf1n' 'l'a....,;;cilaiiar -· alao at a ..... -l "GG!eopie, 14, ol 1442 lleauvllle Place,
said be lound the Eureka upright cleaner
for sale oa someone's table at the Orange
Swap Meet. .
"I .tnew It was mine because It bad a
bole In the bag and because I had just
repalted it and put some 1ttatCbes on
one of the fltUngs," be said. •
Gllltspie, w~ vacuum cleaner wu
stolen' along witb the car, said the ..Uer
wu not amsted by, Orange police
beca111e he c!Aimed be bad bought the
vacuum cleaner at another swap meet.
A week ago~ Gillespie was snooping
around the Harbor Drive-in Swap Meet in
Santa Ana when be spotted a car that fit-
ted the delM::ription of one stolen from bis drive...,.
Altbougb it bad different license plates,
GWeople said be could identify it by the
cat tracks. A feline which accidentally
wanderetl through some fresh tar
deposited the imprints permanently on \
~ car abortly before It was stolen.
The lad thet a key GWeople carried in
his· pocket Ill the Ignition convinced ol·
ficen that they ahould arreot the two 17·
year-old boys in the car on auto theft
chargeo.
.!! ..
I! JI ~f /. ol ...v --;..;...
Market Falls
.Stocks Off 17 Points In itiall y
NEW YORK . (AP) -The otoek Larry Wachtel, vice pruident !or
market, alter plummeting In heavy early re<iearch at Bache & Co., noted tbat
trading, recouped some io-. today but there bad been ·a heavy buildup in stock ~ , """'"" .ol alalled Prices: In anticlpiµlon ol a ~ ..,... '."'.:, ..... ;i~•-~i@i;..l'J"'""'~!'ll-~· . . ~ ... ' ....... "'... tliiltlides!A'.lll•l•1 .......... wNaiel -~·-1.· .. ·. 11J1!1ftd.' Ho'I bcMld to cause ""'°
-· .. _!!'ft). llfe . I!~· J-. .. .......... -· . . a-'-J:.l of• lnllaatrlal, , -WU dOwn ·'Wadlie[ !ftdlded _..., ... ~ ....... peraJtt tln\JIJgliout Illa -. bu! aid Illa ~II pohi!O al !OLIA Eatller, however, market would reowne lta upward trend
the blue cbJp in(Ucator '!U oH mOre than soon because of the basic health of the
17 polnta. economy.
IJecUn tmlmbe d d by other analysts aaid some investors
e1 OU re 8 vances 8 were taking profits on atock.9 which had
stunnln1 margin of nearly 10 to 1 among risen sharply in the past few months
more than 1,500 issues exchanged on the because of indications of progress in the
New York Stock Exchange at one point. Paris peace talks.
Sex Education Guidelines
Have Little Effect on Coast
By GEORGE LEIDAL
Of .. DllUY Plllt ll_.,
New state guidelines regulating sex
education in California schools are ex·
pected to have Uttle impact on the way
such classes are conducted now, Orange
Coast school chiefs agreed today.
Dr. John W. Nicoll, superintendent of
the Newport-Mesa Unified S c boo I
District, cited only one difference be had
noted in news act.'Ounls of the board-arr
proved new guidelines.
1be requirement for superintenden~ to
review the use of "outside resource
people"· .....: gul!-st lect~, '<puts ~e
monkey on my bactt" Dr. Nicoll' said. •
Elcept that It limlll decentralizatlon of
autbortty for such choice! of class
speaken, Dr. Nicoll sees oo partiCJ.lar
problem in tbe new requirement.
Jack Roper, superintendent of lhe Hun-
tingtoo Beacb Union High School
District, 1ee.s oo problem or significant
change Jn tbe new rules.
"We inform parents and send them a
list.of all classes in which any family life
or sex education tmit is taught,'' be said.
"All of our materials and programs
are open to parents for review," Roper
said, adding. "rwlsh a few more would
take advantage of the opportmilty to
r~view them so they 'd know what we are
doing."
Stanley Corey, superintendent of the
new Irvine Unified School District agreed
on this point. "I don't antiClpate any
problems with the new guidelines
whatsoever," be said, adding that his
knowledge of the rules wu hued on
newa accounts. "We haven't recetved the
new guid~ yet," he noted.
~· Is true with nearly every other pro-
gram t.o be offered in the new district
next year, Corey said hf: will have to
evaluate the programs being offered by
lhe ezifllng dlstrlell -Tuotln Union
High and San Joaquin Elementary -to
be able to comment oo what changes the
new rules m1gbt require.
1 Dr. Nicoll taid his administration
tacks against the llano!-Halpbong area
in which "many"' U.S. •planes were shot
down and some pilots captured.
Ronald L Ziegler, White House press
secretary, llald the bombing resumption
-after a pause of nearly tw> month.! u
a gesture to .nimulate a peace agreement.
-was lntended to cope with a buildup of
Communist forces "which -.'Ould lead to
another offensive in the south."
While the ~ident was removing
(See BOMBING, Page %)
Air Cal Head
Won't Talk
About Charge
The president of Air Califomta today
reluaed comment on federal cl!ar&es Qiat
Pacific Southwest Alrllres Is 11bnUng
the intrastate ru&l!t market ~·'J ~ ba,ve no,lhln• to say about It
al>d I don •t really kni>lfii PSA b lloodlng
the -ia.t," .. Id Air Cal President
RobM CIJ!foni
The Justice Department Is attempting
to stop PSA from acquiring jlJewport
Beach-based Air California becatl9e of
what they call a poaslble monopoly on
California air transportation.
In government affidavits, former ~~
ecutives or Air Cal allege PSA bas
overloaded several key routes in the
state and is making a concerted eUort to
push other carriers out of the market.
Justice Department reports allege PSA
carries 70 percent of the passengers
travelling inside the state and Air Cal
carries another 11 percent.
A merger of the two airlines would
re move PSA's "only effective ccmpetitor
and cripple competition for passengers,"
the government contends.
The new documents were filed last
week in U.S. Dislrlcl Court In Los
Angeles to support the government's
anti-trust suit against PSA, filed Dec. $.
Former Air Cal treasurer Robert
Soulerin and former president Carl
Benscoter said In the government papers
that PSA forced Air Cal to withdraw
from its Burbank-Oakland and Burbank·
San Jose routes by overloading those
routes with Rights .
They claim Air cal suffered a loss of 11
million by elimlnaUng the two tenices.
After Air Cal withdrewJ" they AY1 PSA
cut it! flights baci again trom 12 to
seven.
Other charges include allegalk>N that
PSA eliminated United !run the Los
Angeles-Oakland route by 1 t a r t I n g
service between the two cltle! 9011 after
United announced ita plans to do so.
The government says PSA again flood..
ed the rootc with nlghta until united
withdrew in 1970 and tben cut back ltl
!See Ailt CAL. Pap II
got to them, they lound only 8\lbmerged
junk 8nd part of a aunken boat.
HUllUQcton Beach Lifeguard CaP!Aln .•
Ooug o• Arnall said the petroll -and
dives H needed -win continue daily ..,.
tll some trace ol'the bodleo i. IOlllld.
Deve lopments on Agenda
would not "1hlgle this one subject out
and let It l:itCOme a bugaboo bl: tbe
Newport-Mesa cUstrtct.
"We are not violating the earlier 1Johl'I
G.) Schmitt bin requlrlng:noUllcatlon of
parenta of the content of our couraer," he
said. District pollcjo provide fur parents
to remove their child from the program,
Oraage
Talk to Sa nta
Tuesday Night
11Je Corona del Mar Clmnher ol
Commerce and Santa Claus wlll
book up a apeelal telephone con-
nedlon lor Newport B o a • b
younpten TueadaJr evenlll(. C2llldrtn win be able lo dial a
local IOIDlber beteen I p.m. and t
p.m. that wlll 11111 rllht Into l!ao-
t1'1 Worbbep at tlie North Pole.
Younp-who '""°' to write lhelr loiter to Sanla or who might
want to tn1ke 1 t.• lut mtnute icl-
dlllo'11 or cteletlOOI from their )isl,
111a1 talk to him by <alllna l'IMOIO,
•
Co u.,,cil tO Consider J asmi ne Creek, Fu n Zone Ite ms
; .
Deci.slons on oontrove'8hjl proposals
for de~ll in Balboa,,a°"' Corol)a
del Mat. wtll 'be lllllOflil' ~al major
tltml before Newport --tonight.
Moot att<nllon wW likely be loc:uaod on
the Fun Zooe In Balboa. A Colla Meaa
developer wanll to knock ~ -to
JD8ke way for 47 coodomlrlluma.
'l1le propoaal has drawn ml>ad .._iton
from area businessmen and ..-..U
wbo are at odds over 1tCempq to
prwsve and rejuvenate the comrner<:lal ...... .
Coonellmen abo are exp<cted to oct on
an !rv!Jie Company propoul Ml develop
379 condomlnlum1 1n an area known as
JasmlM Creek1 localed at the corner of
San J-"' HUia Rood and 11arauertti Avenue.
• Councllmea .,. expected to postpone a
declalon on the proposed Versailles on
the Blul& apartment expanstoo until Jm
I.
other lleml ~1 w11100ll!lder:
-Waya to spend Ille clty'1 1114,000
federal~ grout
-A ~ by mklellll that con-
1truetlon "' a • motel addition to the
Balboa ~ Club be tloi>Ped· . -A PBll Comlnlaloo recommendation
that Oranp County be aaked lo 1pend
$L!ll,lllO to aoqulra ab addltlooal Loll on
ClUI Drive lor an expansion of the plan-
ned -part. . -AaJar Orance County SUpervtson to
place ....inc oontrolt on the Air 'WOii
terminal i.... at Orana• County Alrport:
-A 11111 ._i asklna leg!Jlatlon lorc-
lng the llate Olvltloo of !tiahwaya lo
• • '
aell excess freeway rtght-ol·way land:
The Fun Zone public hearing i.
schedulld early CNt loalgbt'• agenda llllCI
Allan Beek, cbalrman of Newport
Residenll United (NllU) this morning
urged a large turnout of residenll to
allow oPl'Olillon to Ille proposed housing
project. lleek'I laml\y OW1ll Ind 01,1trates
the Balboa Ferry. •
Beek was the plaintiff ln recent Orange
County Superior Coult actioo on the mat· ter. He ruc:ceeded m ge{Uor the court to
force councilmen to review tbe project
aaaln. • .
They bOil pproved the condominiums
in a contfOversJ1l decWon that overturn-~ a li!!!mlng commlallon reoom-
m<:ndat191li •
Plll!Jl'l'I u ld the hlglKlcnslty housing ;"~_:FUN zo~. Pace II
,.
. .
(See CLASSES, Page I)
DECK YOUR HA.LL
WITH PILOT A.DS
Deck }'OW' halls with IOIDOthlng unique.
Look at this:
DECORATORS peraoaal l\lm
I, 9' wht Damuk IO(a, 1, 7'
tltrculon IOf•nu, 2 Drextl
1ype •nd tbl<1, 53MllO,
1291 AUanta Ave, RB.
Twenty-six people respond<d to tbat ad
and all the furniture ll decoratln8 new
hall!. Read the DAILY PILOT clallllled
want ads. The brln& lood lldlnp. Phone
642-6e111.
We~er
Variable cloudo .., TueldaY, but
mostly ounoy 1klts. aecordln& to
the weether oervtc:e. lll&t>o lll the
80s. Lows IGlilCbt 15-SO.
INSl8B 'l'OD~Y
Human erptrlmtntatloft tr not
M W in t"f.r co1n1trv. To wlkit
, e:r:knt should o tt a hvmon be
pe""ltted 10 ~ cmotllf'
i• ui. .....,. of rcintilic _.
reu7 See •torv on Paa• 7.
l..M...... 11
-II C•'"'""' I ·-.... ·-" ,,_. M -' ·~ ..... \__. llttwitlMMlll' 11·• ,...,. ».ff ....... ..n •
lt\Nlll!I I W
........... lt -,,. ............. --. IYMti....... ._
: ....... &: -.. -.... =-...: --.
•
•
'
!
2 DAILY PILOT N
Dine1· Tells
Of Quizzing
'
In Hijack
SEA'ITLE (AP I -Last April Zl, G<ne
C. Tt)omas was having dinner with his
wife at the Edge water lnn. Suddenly. two
men appeared nt the table and hustled
him aw ay.
At first, Thomas Ux>ught it was a joke.
Then the men took him to FBI head-
quarten and began questioning hi:n
about the hijacking of a Northwest
Airlines jet on Thaoksgiving eve. 1971.
Thomas testified in federal court
Saturday that FBI agents told lllm his
friend of 26 years. William Lewis of
Seabeck/Wash., fingered him a.s a man
strongty resembling ·police artist sketch-
es af the hijacker, known only as D. B.
Cooper, who parachuted to parts
unknown With $200.000 raosom.
Lewis and Donald Sylvester f\.1urphy of
Bremerton, Wash. are charged wlth at·
tempting to defraud a former Newsweek
Magazine editor of some $30,000 for an
exclusive interview wilh the hijacker.
G9venunent prosecutors contend Le\\>ls
obtilined the money from Karl Fleming
of Los Angeles in exchange for an in·
terview with Murphy, who allegedly pos-
ed as Cooper.
I
•
' •
It Starts Tonight
•
Reportedly Marries TV A1i1iouncer
~ '
' JERUSALEM (UPI) -Klng'H-llJ ol Jordan has te!i his _..i wile Pri~ Muna, to DllJTY an aMOUDQer on Jordanian televlaion, the Arabi~
newspaper al A.Dbl aaid today. '
Quoting visitors arriving from Amman, the Israel government·~upported
newspaper said Hussein wed Sol.lhi Toukan a week ago.
SHE IS A DESCENDANT of a p~l ramilY In Bablus on '\he !1radi·
occupied West Bank of Jordan. ~
A1 Anba said H\Wdn..has not divorced Muna, who bore him two sons, be-
cause Moslem law prov"Mlea that he can have rour wives.
THE NEWSPAPER SAlll Muna, the diU!il>ler of a fon1J<>r Britlall army
officer,,.._ pljlnnllij io ~ "a ,..11.11nown Am.rican diplomat." Silt' Is llv·
ing in London with her two !i10ll.S. •
A1una, rormerly Tony Gardiner, became Hu•in's second wife in the early
1000.S after he dJvorced his flrsl, who _later married an ,Arab gue1Tilla.
Laundromat lnei~t
Nude, Berserk Man .Held
I
In Strangling Attempt
Sturm of Los Angeles.
Trial was to resume today in U.S.
district Court.
The government contends that Lewis
set up his friend as a decoy to draw at·
tention from Murphy.
The defense has conceded that Lewis
set up a phony Interview with Murphy as
.an imposter. Atlorneys for Lewis and
Murphy contend that Fleming became
aware during the interview that he was
not talking with the hijacker but went
ahead with the story anyway. ·
The annual Ne\vport f-larbor Christmas Boat Parade
gets under way this evening. Map indicates parade
route through h~rbor and approximate times color-
fully lighted yachts will pass specific locations. Pa-
rade will run each night through Satur~ay. Start·
ing time each night is 6:30 p.m. Parade is spon-
sored by Newport Harbor Chamber oi Commerce
and Newport Beach City Employes Association.
Costa Mesa police Sunday ._ted a
nude, 33-year-old Los Angeles man on
chargu of assault with intent to commit
murder aner officers alleged he we1it
berserk in a laundromat and attempted
to strangle a Fountaiii Valley-woman.
Held In lhe Orange Coullty Medical
Center psyclatric ward with charges
pending agalnst him is Frederick Kart
Police said the report of the alleged
assault came from ida Ma Britten, 31 ,
operator of the laundromat at 1731 Pla-
centia Ave.J in Calta Mesa,
She told officers 'that Sturm was in the
place and became involved in a violent
argument with a female companion
while doing bis laundry. •
Court Ordered w Rule Doctor Hears
How Son, 19,
Killed Parents
Chamber w Hear
Former Astronaut
The operator asserted that Stunn then
began deslroytng properly.
When ahe threateried to "call the law,"
she !old police stunn tried lo strangle
her with bis bands. Mrs. Britten said she
managed lo fight oJf the all<ged asaallant
by hilting him with a broon: tllcl: and
repeatedly clouting him over the head
with a soft drink botUe.
EarUer in the trial testimony indicated
that an article based on Fleming's in-
terview was slated as the cover-page
feature for Newsweek but was killed at
the last minute. On AF Pregnancy Case Former utronaut Walter M. Schirra
Jr., will be the lealur<d speaker at the
NeWport Harlior Chamber of Com·
merce's annual dinner Jan. 16 at the
Newporter Inn.
/From Pagel
BOMBING ...
bombing restrictions just one week
before Oiristmas, Ziegler stressed that
the United Slates still hoped for a peace
settlement.
"The road to peace is wide opl!:n,"
Ziegler· told reporters. "We want a rapid
settlement to tbi.s conflict.''
WASIIlNGTON (UPI) -The U.S.
Supreme Court today directed a lower
federal court to detennine whether there
_is any longer a legal displ!te between
Paul M. Rogers,
Newport Sport
Fisherman, Dies But be asserted, "We are oot going to
F,allow lhe peaoe talks to be used as a
cover for another offensive." Ziegler said Nison's statement of May Paul M. Rogers, widely knOwn
I , 1n,,wblcb he ord...cI the mining of Newport Beach sport fisherman and ie.-
Norur Viet!la'm'1 harbors mid increased tile e1.ecutive, died Saturday at his Lido
bombing, was once again U.S. policy. Isle home following a brief illness.
The presidential spokesman said the Mr. Rogers was born in Glass, N.C.
bombing north of the 2Dth Parallel -and had lived in Orange County 48 years.·
primarUr. the Hanoi-Haiphong ana He was a resident of Newport Beach 28
~her~ most of Nortll Vietnam's popula-years.
tion 1S co~ntrated -had been orde~ . , He pioneered the textile industry in
sl!spended tn October as a move to · Orange County, establishing a cotton mill
stimulate .peace efforts. in Orange and later owned and operated
Ziegler's remartts left no doubt that the other textile businesses in the area. At
bombin.g resum~ was aimed at the time" or his death Mr. Rogers was pres~mg Hanoi into making con-assistant to the president and a director
cesa10ns toward a ~ agreement. or Q'lit~ Corp. as well as president of
Vista Productsj Inc., a subsidiary of
/From Pqe I
CLASSES ...
he added.
'Ibe new rules require teachers of sex
education to have undergone training for
t~tr field . Dr. Nicoll suggests district
procedures already provide for this.
William Zogg, superin,tendent of the
new Saddleback Valley Unified District,
similarly said he hadn't seen the new g\Jldelines. .
When he does review them, Zogg said
he would hope the superintendents' aJ>
proval or denial of outside classroom
speaken does not "take the onus of
responsibility off the -perSon who might
do S001elhing unethical o r un-
professK>nal. ''
Zogg wonders if there is to be legal
liatiiJity for .the actions .of those \a
superintendent might approve for a eJmroom appearance.
OU.NGtl COAST •
DAILY PILOT
Ozite.
A member of St. Andrews Presbyterian
Church, Mr. Rogers was a Shriner and
belonged to El Bekal Temple1 Long
Beach, Seafaring Lodge No. 708, Orange
County Chapter Royal Arch Masons, of
California: Santa Ana Commiµxiery No.
36 Knighli Templar of California and
Long Beach Consistory.
He was also a member or Newport
Harbor Yacht Club and the Balboa Bay
Club. He was a past president of Ole
Tuna Club of Avalon, was a member of
the Balboa Angling Clµb and the U.S.
Broadbill Club and was a fonner
member or Pacific Anglers and Light
Tackle Club.
An ardent angler, Mr. Rogers held
several records for the largest broadbill.
He leaves his wlle Lee of the Lido Isle
home ; a son, 1bomas M. Rogers of Palos
Verdes Estates; three daughters. Mr. C.
Robert Lupcho of Long Beach, Mrs.
Roger K. Lliule of Beverly Hllls And Mrs.
~fyles R. Sinnott of Cupertino; lhree
' sisters, Mrs. W. F. Cooper or Decatur,
Ga.; Mn. J. Hugh Parks and Mrs. J. W.
Ingram or Kannapclls, N.C., and live
grandcblldren.
F\toeral services will be held Tuesday
at 10 a.m. at Pacillc View Memorial
Park. The family suggests memorial
contributions to the Shririera Crippled
Children's llo!pltal In care of El Bekal
Temple, !Kil Elm Ave., Long Beach, or to
the St. Andre~ Presbyterian Church
Memorial Fund. ~.O. BO'I 1.$36, Newport
Beach.
Capt. SUSan R. Struck and the Air Force
over her discharge in 1970 after she Pl'M'SBURGH (UPI) -The family
became pregnant. physician listened but could not believe
The justices agreed Oct. 24 lo bear the the 19-year-old coUege student who told
case but . the government claims the him ~ had killed his parents the day
situation bas chanj:ed to such an extent before, and ror no apparent reasan,
that the ease sbodld be dismissed. police said. So the doctor took the youth
The high court sent her apPeal back to home -and saw the bodies.
the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ror As a result, Jack L. Colin Jr., 19, a
a determination of this question. University of Pittsburgh sophomore, 'A'as
The Justice Department lold the charged with the murder of bis rather
Schlrra was one of the original seven
Mercury astronauts and was command
pilot of Gemini g and Apollo 7.
He ls now an advisor to several cor-
porations abd is a vice president of an
alrllnes con:ipany.
The loplc of Schlrras talk bas not been
armowx:ed. The dinner will begin with a
social hour at 6:30 p.m. Tlckeb.,,. 17.75
per per.!Oll.
supreme Court that Air Force regula-and mother.
tions have been changed and .mcers Poilce said Young Colin-· beat and Police A"""'U; It may now request a waiver to avoid stabbed bis father, Jack L. Conn Sr., 44, eq;&.&
disdulrge on accoont of pregnancy. and bis mother, Leoni, '3 In lhe famlly 's
Capl. struck was granted a waiver Oil surburban Natrona Heigllb borne Thurs-Hearing Sia ted
Nov. 29, and "will be permitted lo con-day. tinue her service as a commissioned or-Police Chief Zigmunt Walti.ewicz
fi In th Air quoted the family physician, f!'ho was l}Ot ~lie Peters; 21, has 'been ordered to •cer • Force," Sollcitor Gtnenil ldentilitd, as ••·•·· eoJJn told blm:l''I a-'"·· In Harllor Judicial Distrlcl court Erwin N. Griswold told tbe court. _,,..... l'J'<'A' The American Civil Uberties Unlcn, don't know why I did it. My dad and Thursday for a preliminiry ~big on a hicb mother gave me ever)tthtng." ch&rge of attempting to fnurdet irvfne w · is represeoµng Capt. Stn.ick, cal.I-Walliewicz said Jackie, an only child. police offiti!r Stephen Nash.
Police said sturm undressed hJmsetr
during the fracas and was totally nude as
be attempted to Dee when squad cars ar-
rived. He was subdued and taken to
Costa Mesa Hospital where a phyBician
closed a bleeding 2\.2-inch gash on bis
head with six stitches.
From there Sturm was taken to Coeta
Mesa City Jail but later transferred to
Orange County Medical Cenler altei he
repeatedly slammed bis bead into a oon·
crete wall and tried to rip .>Ut his hair,
police said.
Mrs. Britten, of 8915 Yuba River Ave.,
was not aeriously injured but police said
there were red mare on her throat.
Damage to the laundromat consisted of a
paper towel dispenser which the enraged
Slurm allegedly ripped off the wall.
From Page I
AIR-CAL •••
ed the govemmerit's move "a Oagraruly outrageous er fort to remove rro;n this apparently bad no trouble wilh his Peters, a Canadian 6t(fen who police own rupt; Jo a reasonable level.
court's scrutiny an issue of overnding P~~hi·ef said Jackie went lnlo his say is the newly elected president of the 'The government also suggests that public importance." -Orange County llessiaDL_C')':cle _g.ang, is PSA only expressed an interest In buying
The ACLU said what Is needed is a ntl-father's second-floor bedroom and shot belng held ID Orarige County Jaif in lieu Air Cil wbenU\e N~ Beach airline
Ing Iha! pregnancy C8llll!'t· be silJiled out hini five times ID lhe bead and cbest wllh of IJ00,000 ball. bl\gan showing sips of making a profit
ror "special disadvantaged treatment a .25 caliber pistol, then went downstairs tt is alleged that Pelerf,set up an am-ne1.t year.
rrom among other physical conditions cc--and shot bis mother in the bead, as she bush ror the 24-year~ld officer on a PSA lawyers have asked Ulat action in ·
casioning a period of temporary disabW• i!IY convalescing with a sore baCk. 'Iben deserted Irvine road Ocl 23. the antitrua:t case be haltea unW the
ty." he pislol4wblpped ber and stabbed her Peters was arrested at his apartment Calilomia Public UWiUes Commisaim :our times in the cbesl in Orange last week. (PUC) -"es •n the merger ·•··· As of now, the ACLU sajd, the only -------------------''-------~-~----'--'-~------"--.,.....--'-0
_ _, chc.nge is that a pregnant Officer is sub-
ject to the "charity of a military com-
mander" instead of being dismiftd sum-
marily.
l'rot11 Pqe I
FUN ZONE ...
project would be out of character with
the area.
Beek's attorney, Richard Newell, thl!:
morning al.!IO released a copy ol. tbe
Certificate of Llmited Partnership for
Edgewater Assoclate5, Inc., the finn be
said that existing Fun Zone tenanta are
paying rent to.
The coodomlnlu1111; lo be mown u the
Edgewater Condominiums, will ·be built
by the JAK QimtrJl<l1on Company.
John A. Konwiaa' Is pr...tdent of JAK
whidl tJ !fsted u a general perm« In
Edgewater Auoc1ates.
The llmiled pa-.; an!:
Joseph Kommer Of Marina del Rey;
Thomas D. Peckenpaugh of Newport
Beach; Dr. Robert Rosenberg of
Newport Beech: lllchanl Brown of Salli&
Ana; Barney G. Corbie of Loa Angel .. :
Richard Renz of Norwalk; Robert Howe
of Culver City and Seymour Levy of
Scottsdale, Ariz.
nte ~ CM1t °"'LY PILOT, wfl'I lllfltdl
It. c:emlllftd the .._.,.,.... ii ,.,.. ...... .,
t11e er__,. ea.it P'llOllMiflll c°""*" . ..,_.
,... •ltlllr4 .,. Pllllllllled. ~., .......
P::r*'I'. ftrr em.. NI"'· N-wt liMcfl.
NvntlnflDn 8MC.tl/,.,..i.1t1 v1ti.t, U10iM1
a.di. ll'Ylnal"""leNa: and * c........,
IMI JIHll C1phtr1no A 1'"9'9 r19i..1
•lllM k Pllb!lt!Md S.lulli.v-.,,.. .SUlldiys.
flit ,,. ..... pubtlllliftl P4Mtl h •• I» wtsf a.r $1rwt, C0111 !Mu, C111twr1i., taK.
Rob.rt N. Weird
i-r.s;a.w -.tlll PuOli.tltr
Jtck II.. C1trle1
Yk9 ,.... ... , •!Id Gtotrel ~
Sex for Therapy
n-·· x .. .,a E•ltw ""'°"''' A. M11rplti11• ...... 1111 E•llw
L Pet« Kri-. • ~ a_,. Cit' E:dflllr
....,.,. ... Office
llJl N1wft011 lo11le.,1rd
I
t
Unlice1ised Analyst,s Under Attack
NEW YORK (uPI) -A houoewtre has
testified lhlt 811 unllcenoed fl'!l'cho!Olllst
had suual Intercourse With her and lier
school-age daughter, and the da~ter
"took pictures or us In btd together.'
An attractive brunclte saJd htr
therapist on Neiw York's West Side
"!IOCked me In the breasU" and "banged
my bead on the floor."
When abe complained. silt said the
therapi.tl told her, .. l had a problem with
healthy play ."
A third young woman aaJd lhat, in her
second week of lreAtment, her ment.al
health therapist "started fondllng and
careulng me. J had oothlng lo do wit.II
any kind of treatment." She Btopped aoJnc to him arter paying $1,100 In three
weeks, the woman said.
Those were among the wilnesse11 tostl·
lying either In -or throuah tape al
a public belrlng lnlo the practlce1 of
unlicensed m«ltal heallh therapists. The
wllnesses did not ld<ntlfY themlelves et
the hearing.
''Today In N.,. York anyone, Including
incompetent charlatans, crtminala a n d .
mentally 'Ill pel'IOIJI can and do hold
themJclves out as being able to minister
to those seektng help for mental, emo-
llonaJ or beMvtonl diJordtta/' aakl
State Attorney General Louis U:Ckowltz.
H~ offie<, Ltfkowltz flld, NI found
"wid<opttld abuoel by U-ilftrogulaled
pr1ctltlonen In the mental heat th field."
There ii I "ihecklllCIY !lldelpread pol>
tern of teXUal therapy," 1ald Stephen
Mindell, deputy head of LelkDwl!s't
Bureau of Cootumer Fraudl and ~
lion.
1815 NEWPORT BLVD. Downtown Costa Mesa -:-Phone 548-7781 ;., _______ """ _______ ... ____________ c-".ri
•
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I,
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-~ange ~oa8t Today's Final
EDITION N.Y. St.eek
vor.:. 6S, 'No. 353, 2 SECTIONS. 32: P.,GEs, ; ORAN6i, cputm. CAUFORN~ ' MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 19n c TEN CENTS
l . • ' 'fax Shift
Bill Signed
N~xQll Resumes Bombing . ..
~~~~g:::d
lte•P• oll!D<d Into law .today a landmarlt •r.t ·bllllon 1>"11l""Y tax ...Uol •nd ocllool · an-bill that affects vtrtuaUy e\oery
CalllOnllall~ . -
The measure was maneuvered tbroulb
the 1'12 Jeglllatlve sesslOti by tlle
llel"'bllcan g.......,. and liemOcratic Ammbly Speaker Bob Moretti.
• For Reagan, it culminated s.iJ: years In
Which his -:fforts to win approvaJ of ma-
jor property tax relief for California
bomeownera was frustr:ited, largely in
the stole Senate.
: For Moretti, it la another major
logislaUve acbi.,.ement be can take to
Ille voters H be runs for governor In 1974
~ .. be bos·indlcatod be plant to do.
' ' For tbe lmqloyen, tbe Ont bf& lmplCI
lilJI be a 1 percent ·-In lbe lllate ~tax next Jup&-from J.perceni to.
six perceal slltewlde. ' .
11emu. anil boineownm will begin
getllnc ·tbe -bact, 1mrever, /n lbe tO'rm ' of property tu cuts and renter
. relief next fall.
Tbe measure PWecl lbe Senate and
finally reached the Governor's desk on ·
Doc. I -tbe Ona! day ol tbe long 1972
sesaion. ..
In gentral, bere 15 wbat Ille plan -
gtntrally nicknamed by ill legislative
bill nwnber, SB 90 -envisions for
Callfomla taxpayers:
SALES TAX-The state sales tu g"oes
up one cent per dollar June 1, making the
coqJbined state and 1ocal nte !iJ. centa
per dollar In moot ol tbe -· It -to •~ cents in San Francisco, AJameda and
Contra Costa counties. SCHOO~ -1bere will · be a net in-
.,..... of •1m1111ca1n .... aid to local
-·· brtnPll tllo, ~ .. IJ.J )lllllia. (JI tbe -. '311 millloa Iii .... ,. ..
-llld tbe rwuhwler will be med lo
roll_._. -".::;,;r~ IChool.._ilil .... '1 -eu~--~ TADS ~ 11ote a= ::I corporotloa taao ,. up by U · .
next July I, rolslnl tbem lo I,.._.,
!'O<POl'ltiollS and IJ penielll .. -Tbe IO percent m:lusion In tba .....,.._
tas goes lo ct ~ next :rear lhd ~velli oil at 50 pereent tbe· :rear Iller
tbat.
. 'HOMEOWNERS -Tbe p._,l fllO -wnen pR>perty las ezempllon goea up to fl,'l!O .during fiscal ll!S-14.
Depeliding ell tbe local property tu rate,
that -..... • net tax 11.)'inll ol
•bout l90 to lllO per -· Such tax rellel woold be on top of' tha school
property las rollbo'ck I« bomeownen In
..ibe -"low wealtb-bigh tu" school
J!iatrlcts: Business property would get tbe same brUk.
_Suspect Sought
ln BrawIKnifing
At Mesa Tavern
Costa· Mesa police are looting for a
''biker·type tt man in his early 20's they
say sWbed tbe tbrolt of a Pier II night
club patroa dul:log • brlwl early today.
• Tbe P111na victim, K.-ds Mock, 25,
·*'4 E. Li. Palma Ave .. Aubelm. was
:a.scribed in satll£octoey condition today <1i Orange Colmty Medlcal Center.
: Moct, who also ouflerecl lllilh wOunds On his lnD ind lbouldeJ'I duriDll 'tbe
"'U:JO a.m. attact. wu initially rushed to
Costa Mesa Memorial llolpltal wbere '.pbyaldana said his life olp were
"stable," , ' 1'. PoUce lald witnesses told. them Mock
' became inwl...i in 1 flchl with Ille
\mldeotlfled peraoa ,aod that be WflS being
pushed. out ol tbe south door .of tbe
"Ne!J>Orl' Bou1evard club .
' The 1ttaoker lllen 1'"8ed out a knife dos l>elM eutlial tbe victim. lie fitd
bcl .... polloe llrrived.
, Police dMertbed tbe fqitl.. II
bet ..... 11.and • yeaa ol. aae, s !ett a lilcbes tall, and •ellblnt oppl'Ollimately
150 pouodi. '
ld<><k'I pnlf-Wll llott<f II
eowicer but be Iii believed not IO be a
l'ler 11 emeloye.
Police lnvtatlgaton 11id tbey do qot
lmo1r who! ilirted Ille !Jabl. _
. '
SANT A. HOTLINE
SET UP IN MESA.
' )
Impasse in Talks Prompts Renewed Attncks
Rllocles Scltolar
Wendell !. Wllllde II, 20, o!
Wayzata, Minn., a Harvard
s-enior who is the grandson of
1940 Republican presidential
candidate Wendell L. Willkle,
was name<! one o! 32 U.S.
·Rhodes scholars.
Truman. Remains ..
~~ 'seriod . ~ -
lltU He's A1.ert
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) -1!arrY S
1'hqpln, Ws tieart weak and hls kidneys
mallimctionlng, slept peacdully through
tbe nlgbt and awoke today lo tell doctors
that be !ell "all rlgbl"
Doctors treating the · former President
said be was atill 0 very serious."
''Former President Truman Is slightly
mcire alert today Iller a restlbl nlgbt,"
lte~·arcb Hospital spokesman. John
Dreves said. .
Dreves said the IPr-year-old Truman
was atilJ havinc · problems with hi5
kjdneys, which have !alled to respond lo
medication !or six_slrai&ht cfoJ>.
"Kidney output still ii lnadequste but
there is DO 1ncreue In ftuid buildup,"
Dreves said. "He Js not receiving any
medication or nutrition intravenously. It
15 ~ adminl5tered viii tbe nasal
gastric tube which ·he continues to
tolerate ·well."
Dreves said his heart condition, which
doctors aaid Sunday WU a0 weak that it
could not support 1 kldiley Dllcbine to ~eanae bis bloOd, wu 'still uncha.nged.
.'
• II •• Ii II
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WASHINGTON (Ue) -w hi I e
saying tbe road to P< .ce "15 wlde open,"
the WbHe House said today President
N1-hld ... moved restrictions oo boml>-
in( ljo. Vielnal1>i (Relottd •l\>ry, Page 3.)
Two days after Nixon's Vietnam
negotiator.-Hemy-A. Kissinger, reported
his cease-fire negotiations with North
Vietnam to be at an impasse, Nixon
ordered &ne[k,an· piaJIOI to mume lull
operations on the North.
Raids quickly followed on Hanoi and
Me8a Police
•
Nab Nude Man
On Assault Rap
Costa Mesa police Sunday arrested a
nude, 38-~-old ~ Aligeles man on
charges of assault with intent to commit
murder after officers alleged he went
berserk 1n a laundromat and attempted
to strangle a Fountain Valley woman.
Held Jn the Orange County Medical
Center psyciattic ward with charges
pending against him is Frederick Karl
Sturm ot Los Angeles.
Police said the 'rtport of the alleged
assault came from Ida Ma Britten, 31,
operator of the laundromat at 1738 Pla·
centia Ave., in. Costa Mesa.
She told offlCel"S that Sturm was in the
place and became involved in a violent
argument with a female companion
while doing his laundry.
Tbe operator aslerted tbal Sturm then
be(all deitMiio iinlllirb» ....... ~!lie ;, ... , .
she told polloe _.... -" ........ her-llll laoptls;~ lrillenllld sbe
muogecl lo flgbt o4 tho oDoled itlalllnt
by liitting him wltll • .....,, -and
r-tedly cloutin( him over the heed
with a soil drink boll1o. ·
Ptlice said sturin undressed himself ·
durilg the fracas qd was totally nude as
be alltempted to fiee 1'ben squad cara ar-ri..._ He waa subdued and taken to eo.ea Mesa Hospital where a physician
closed a bleeding Ill-inch gash on bl5 head with six stitches.
"""" Ibero Stunn .... taken to Costa Mesa City Jall but . !liter transferred to
Orange-,,COUnty Medical Center after he
repeatedly slammed his· bead into a con-
crete wall and tried to rip .JUt his hair,
police said. •
iMrs. Britten, of8915 Yuba River Ave.t
Wll not seriously injured but police saia ~ ftl'e red matt~ on her throal
Damage to the laundromat consisted of a
paper towel dispenser which the enraged
sturm allegedly ripped off the wall
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DECORATORS P<rsooal !\":!?
i, t' wht Damut sofa, 1, r
Hercalon sofa-nu, 2 Driixel
type end tbl~. 536-4150,
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and all · the furniture is decorating new
balii. Read the DAILY PILOT clqSllfied
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Haiphong.
U.S. warplanes attacked the suburbs of
Hanoi tonight, Tass reported from the
North Vietnamese capital. It said a fire
r&ge<j north of the city.
' The account salcf the attack lasted
about 40 minutes.
The dl5palch said:
"American aviation this night made a
raid on suburbs of Hanoi. An •,air raid
warning was glve11 in the city during a
film show, arranged by representation of
the provisional reyotutlonary ;iovernment
o{ tlie Rep1Jbllc of South Vietnam in lhe
bill ol the lnlernltlotlal Olb • ' •
"Explosions were beard 1 few minutes
. later .. Tbe hmnbing. eontinued unln-
terrupteCDy for 40 minutes. Bombs were
dropped 3-5 kilometers from the center of
the city. The red ,;low of a fire blaud up
north of Hanoi during the raid."
(Three to five kilometers Is about two
to three miles.)
Hanoi Radio reported devastating at·
Dot lte111 Found
Mesan Reclaims 2nd Object at Meet
Paul Gillespie rapidly is becoming
C.OSta Mesa's number 'one crime stopper.
The sell-taught~ sleuqi, who last week
. uncoyered hill otm stolen car from cat
footprtnt1=lues on its hood, made it two in
a row-fbis weekend by locating his
pilfered vacuum cleaner -also at a
swap meet. .
Gillespie, 44, of 1442 Deauville Place,
said be found the Eureka upright cleaner
for sale on someone's table at the Orange
Swap Meet.
"J knew it was mine because it had a
hole in the bag and because I had just
repaired it and put some scratches on
one of the fittings," he said.
Gillespie, whose vaQJum cleaner was
stolen along with the car, said the seller
was not arrested by Orange police
because he claimed ha had bougbt the
vacuum cleaner at another swap meet.
A week ago, Gillespie was snooping
around the Harbor Drive-in Swap Meet in
Santa Alla when be spotted a car that fit·
led the description of one stolen from his
driveway. ·
Although it had dil!erent license plates,
Gillespie said he could identify it by the
cat tracks. A feHne which accidentally
wandered through some fresh tar
deposited the bnprints permanently on
lht car sOOrtly before it was stolen.
The fact that a key Gille~ple carried in
hiS pocket Ut the ignition convinced of·
ficers that they should arrest the two 17·
yeari>ld boys in the car on auto theft
charges.
Dow Down 14 Points
es
Ot'3r Paris Stiikmate
NEW YORK (AP) -Tbe stock market
fell sharply today alter government o!-
ficlals reported a atalemate In tbe Pam
peace talks and said the United States
widened tbe bombing of North Vleinam.
Trading was heavy.
The Dow Jone. average of 30 iJ>.
dustrials plWlged more than 17 points in
Ille fU'SI boil-hour ol trading, but then
recovered a bit and cloeed down 13.99
points at 1013.15. ,
Tbe brood~ New York Stock.
Exchange index of JDOfe than 11400 com--
moo stocks dropped .71 points to 63.92. r>e<;lines swamped advances by a wide
marg111 on the New Yorlt Stock Ex·
change.
Larry Wachtel, vice president for
research at Bache Ir Co., noted that
there had been a heavy buildup in stock
prices in anticipation of a peace agree-
ment on Vietnam. .
"Now that it desn't look like 'peace is
at band, 1 it's bound to cause some
unraveling," be iald.
Wachtel predicted that declines would
peraist throughout Ille week, but said lbe
market would resume its upward trend
soon becaUl!e of the basic health of the
economy.
Other ana1ysta said some investon
were taking-profits on stocks which had
risen sharply in the past few months
because of indications of progress in the
Paris peace talktl.
Sex Educatio_n Guidelines
Have Little Eff eel on Coast
By GEORGE LEIDAL
Of .. Dal~ """ '""
New state guidelines regulating 1e1
educatkln 1n California schools are ex·
pected to have little impact on the way
such classes are conducted now, Orange
Coast ocllool c!hle!s agreed today.
Dr. John W. Nicoll, superintendent of
. the Newport·Meaa Unified S c b o o I
District, cited only one difference he had
noted in news accounts of the board-arr
proved new guidelines.
The reqqirement for superintendents to
review the use of ••ootside resource
people" ...:. guest lectures, 0 puta the
monkey m my back," Dr. Nicoll said.
Except tbat U.11.Wts decentraliutioo of
authority for such choices of class
speaken, Dr. Nicoll sees no partic-Jlar
problem tn the new requlremenl
Jack Roper, superintendent of the. Hun-
tington Beach Union High School
District, sees no problem or significant
change in the new nites.
Mesa· Winds Up Busy Year
"We inform parent.s and send them a
Ust of all_classes in whicb any famDy life
or sex educali9n unit Is taught," be said.
"All of our materials and programs
are open to parents for review," Roper
said, adding, "1 wish a few more. would
take. advantage of the opportunity to
r .. -view them 90 they'd know what we are
doing."
,Animal Co.ntrol Ordinance · Heads Council Agenda
Member! or tbe Co&ll\ ¥•.,~((i\~Coun-1 !Jeers IO pick up strays, to llc.nse doc•. di wtn'wlod llP a buay.y~.. t wllh and IO control wlld 'anlmais.
their ftnal council ....ion It'll; Duggan 11id !be ordin ..... 1pecllle1 a
hlghllchted by•"' •merc<11<Y lltllnai -llcen1t fee ol fl per year, llP It from the ... trot ordtnance. ,r ' • ' ' · curmrt fee to help finance th!i acllvltle1
Tbe agenda to 'ladllid by u;.· ft•• ' of tbe °"' deportment.
mao coundl •I l :!t p.m. iii ......U lloet ol !be prov!SIOOI of the ordinance
chlmben, 7' Pp Drive, 1ppeon l'OUlll\e • hove ~ In e!feet In the past, but there
i>tbenriae. t ore oo";;;' details .,.._.Ing 'the koeplng
~nt CllY Manager Robel1 K. Due· of anlmalli or which Q.111 Mesano should
IM Mf1 )lo '!Iii atll !or opproval of the be ,,.....,
_,,, to allow the city lo btcln -It wlU he unlawful to keep mo!)! than
ol>er•tlnf the new 1.nlmal Colltrol ~ an1m111 over !be oge of three
8enlces DeporlmfJ1t Dec. 2'1. -!ht bl • irlv.•ta bome. Thret pnlfe111ooal onjJnal. ~ _,,_ ........ IOCh u .,.,.., plgl,
warciem will take over ptllol of <ltloil' pols or -wtll nol be permllted ei·
Meaa '• streets from .tbe ~ange Couoty cept In tpeclfic11ly permit ltd onlmal
Aolinal llboltarihat dly. IOtles.
Tbe ordinance wlil ..,_ the of--VllCcinallotl will be required ol all
•
•
dop four months or older and must be
repeated eveey two years.
-It will be unlawful to keep no~
domesticated animals such as large
memliel'I of tbe cat fomlly, rtpUles, and
wild b~do u!llea a apeclal permit h11
been oblab1cd !;om the police chief.
-All doc' using plJbllc slreell, alleys, paru and other P'Jbllc pl'""'• wm be re-
qldred to be leuhed or ...trained by 1
cblin.
-Any impounded dos not claimed
within aevcn dayo wlil become property
of !be dty •nd 1UbJecl lo poalble
deltnlctioo.
-It will be unlawful to ketp an 1nlmal
which Is IO noily . 11111 It 'disturbs the
peace or the oe~bood .
Stanley Corey, superintendent o! the
new lrVlne Uni.fled School District agreed
on this point. "l don 't 111tlclpate any
problems with the new guidelines
what.toevq," he said, lddJna tbai hlJ
knowled&• o! !be rule! waa baJed on
news accounts. "We haven't received lhe
new guidelinel yet," be noted.
As 11 true lritb nearly ever)"'otber pro-
gram to be offer«( 1n the new district
next yw, Corey raid be wm have io
evaluate lbe programs being offered by
the exlstin& district.a -TusUn Union
High and SUI JOllqll!o Elementary -to
be able to comment on whit chan«t• the
new rulet might requlnl.
Or. Nicoll aald hit admlnlstratkin
would not "slnale thls one subject out
and let It be<ome I: bugaboo in !be
Newport-Mesa dlottlct.
·~e are not vlolatlna the earlier (John
G.) SChmits blil r.qulrlng notlllcat!or. of
ISM CLASSES, Po(• I)
:J
tacks against the Hanoi·HaJphong area
in which "many"' U.S. plaoes were shot
down and some pilots captured.
Ronald L. Ziegler, White Hoose press
secretary, iald the botnblng resumption
-.. after a pause Of nearly twJ months.as
a gesture to :llimulate a peace agreement
-was intended to cope with a buildup f'f
Communist forces "which .:ould lead to
ar.other offensive In the south."
While the President was removing
IS.. BOMBING, Page Ii
Air Cal Head
Won't Talk
About Charge
The president of Air California today
refused comment on federal charges that
Pacific Southwest Airlir.es is saturating
the intrastate flight market.
"I really bave nothing to say about it
. and I don't really know if PSA i.s flooding
the market," said Air Cal President
Robert Clifford.
The Justice Department is attempting
to stop PSA from acquirifli, Newport
Beach-based Air California because of
what they call a possible monopaly on
California air transportation.
Jn government alfidavlts, former ei:-
ecutives of Air Cal ~e PSA' has
overloaded several key routes In the
state and is making a concerted effort to
push other carriers out of the market.
Justice Department reports allege PSA
carries 70 percent of the pa.nengers
travelling inside the state and Air Cil
carries another 11 percent.
A merger ol tba ~ •-,...W remove PSA's "only eft'ecttve com])etitor
and cripple cotptltkm for pauengers,"
the gonrnrneat contends. ,
Tbe new -•ts were llled Jut
-In u:s. District Court In Los An&elei to support the government's
anti.trust suit against PSA, filed Dec. 5.
Former Air Cal treasurer Robe.rt
Soulerin and former presldmt Carl
Benscoter said In the government papers
that PSA forced Air cal to withdraw
from its Burbank-Oakland and Burttank-
San Jose routes by overloading those
routes with filgbts.
'Mley claim Air cal surrered a -. of fl
million by ellmlnaUng the two *'1ces.
After Air Cal withdrew, they aay, PSA
cut Its filg~ts back agaln from 12 to
seven.
Other cbarges include 11legatlom that
PSA ellmina.t,ed Uni~ from the Los
Angdes-Oakland route by s t a r t i n g
service between the two cities only after
Unlttd announced Its plans to do so.
The aovernment says PS.A again Oood·
ed Ille route With fiigbll unW united
withdrew in 1rro and then cut back its
own llighl:i to a reuonable level.
The government also suggests that
PSA only expressed an intemt In buyin(
Air Cal when the Newport Beach airline:
began showing al&ns or making a profit
next year.
PSA lawyers have asked that action in
!See Alli CAL. hp I>°'
Jet Pulled From Mud
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -A btlly runway at
MlamL lnternaUonal Airport wu reopen·
eel Sunday .iter -kinen lincerll' towed
a crippled -jumbo jet out ol tbe '
mud wbere It hid been mired since mak· me an emergeocy llindlng nearly 41 •
hours earlier. nie jet, clesi¬ed lllght I
'l2S bound for Mlnneapoilt-Sl Paa! via
Chicago Friday nlfht, illtbered Into tbe
mud wbeo its engines !alled to revme
properly.
Oraqe .
1t'eadaer
V1rllible clol.m on 1\lelday, but
mottly llWlt1Y 1tlel, ICOOl'dlng to
UIO weatbet-oervtce. lllglll 1" a..
jo,,, Lowa tmtsht -·
INSiaB TODAY
HumM& lqHir""-t4UOn fa Mot
neta hi uw c:otmtrv. To tohat
eztnt sholcld a n f lluma" be
pcrmitud to ~ ""'""" in lh• ,,.,.. of 1cfe•IJfic JJTOQ-
r1u1 Sec 1t:orv cm Page 7.
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llilftac .. , •
-'
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I
1~
OAJL.V PILOT
Youth I\.ills
Pai·ents,
Tells Docto1·
Pl'M'SBURGH (UPI) -11., family
physician listened but could not believe
the 19-year.old college stu'dent who told
him be had killed his parents the day
before, and for no app::i -.:nt reason.
police said. So the doctor took the youth
home -and saw the bodies.
As a fl!Sult. Jack L. Colin Jr., !~, a
University of Pittsburgh sophomore, ,1·as
charged \l.ith the murder (If his fntlx>r
and nl(lther.
Police said young Colin shot, be1u an.1
stabbed his father. Jack L. Colin Sr .. 44,
and bis mother, Leona. 43 in the farni~'s
surburban Natrona Heig1lls home flii -
day.
Police Cbiet Zigmunt Walkiewi
quoted the family physician, who was not
idebtilied, as saying Colin told him: "f
doo't lmow l\'by I did il~~My dad and
mother gave me everything."
· Walkle\lilcz said Jackie, an only cl1ild.
apparently had no trouble with his
parents.
The chiel said Jackie went into his
father's second-floor bedroom and shot
him five times in the head nnd chest lvith
a .25 caliber pistol, then went downstairs
and shot his mother in the head, as she
lay convalescing with a sore back. Then
he pistol-whipped her and stabbed her
:our times in the chest.
The student went bac k upstairs,
\Valkiewlcz said, and shot bis father
again with a .22 caliber pistol to make
sure bis father was dead.
TONIGHT
CITY COUNCIL -Regular meeting,
City Hall 6:~ p.m.
BASKETBALL -Corona del Mar v.
Newport Harbor at Harbor, 8 p.m.
TUESDAY,.DEC. 19
B~KETBALL -UCI v. Central Iowa,
eraw1on1 Hall, a p.m.
Police Assault
Hearing Shited
Leslie Peters, 21, bas &Oen order<d I<>
appear in Harbor JudlclaJ District' Court
Thunday tor a preliminary bearing on a
charge of allemptlng to murder Irvine
police officer Stephen Nash.·
Peters, a Canadian citizen who police
say ls lbe newly elected president of the
Orange County Hessians cycle gang, is
being held in Orange C.Ounty Jail in Ueu
of $100,000 bail.
lt JJ alleged that Peters aet up an am·
bush for the 24-year--0ld officer on a
deeerted lrvine road Oct. 23.
Peters was arrested at bis apartment
in Orange last week.
Singer Oaims
Booing Planned
LONDON (UPI) -Diva Amy Shuard,
booed by the audience at a performance
of Puccini's opera "Turandot'' In Naples,
returned ho~e clutching a bouquet of
nowenl' -and some nasty .suspicions.
"l still stick by my theory that nll this
was a put-up job," she said (If the
booing.
Someone asked if lt was perhaps possi-
ble her" voice was oot up to its usual high
Standard. 1 "1 beg yoor pardQn," she said. "I was ~ superbly."
OIWlet COAST °'
' DAILY PILOT
'TM or.._. C-. DAILY P'IL.OT, .... wMtt1
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""' .. ,.... -Plltlllllwd, ~ ......,...
tllttUy, fW e-t• MtM, H""l*f hMft,,
HIMll,.ton 8-dlf~llln Y•llf<r, ~
·~ l~!Odi; 111111 s..n c..,.,,..,
.... ..... c.,tl.tl'-A. .-... ..........
, •IOOft It .-tltMd S.h1nl1vs, INI Sl.ll'ld1y-.
TIW llriM."'91 PVtllltltlnl pl1nl 11 11 J:IO W~I
I ..., ''""'· C•I• Mu., au,.,,,,..., """'
Roli11t H. We..I ,.,..ldtnt ..... ,...,,lttlw
J ...... C.tf.., vu ........... ..,.0..-.,._.. n.,,,,. Ke.ml . ~ ... lhM•• A. M11rpltln1 _.__
a-t. H. LMt 1J1h1"4 P'. N1lt ...,.,..,....._ ......
c.... .... OHlu
JJI W•st 1 • .,. Stf••t
...._, A,44,.tt: P.O. le• I Ito, t2626 ---
It Starts Tonight
The annuaJ Newport Harbor Christmas Boat Parade
gets under way this evening. Map indicates parade
route through harbor and 'approximate times color·
fully lighted yachts will pass specific locations. Pa·
rade will run each night through Saturday. Start~
ing time each night is 6:30 p.m. ParJil~ Is spon·
sored by Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce
and Newport Beach City Employes Associati-On.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Search for Lost
Dory Fisherman
Continues Today .
Authorities today continued the search
for the bodies of a Newport Beach dory
fisherman and bis daughter believed lost
at sea last week off Huntington Beach.
Huntington Beach li!eguards, aided by
the city's police helicopter, still have
found no trace of Allen Knight and three.
year-Old Patricia, discovered missing
from their small boat last Wednesday.
The helicopter has been making
regular sweeps off the ocean off the state
beach but so far there have only been
false alanns.
The copter spotted objects under water
twice over the weekend but when divers
got to them, they found only submerged
junk and part of a sunken boat.
Huntingfon Beach Lifeguard Captain
Doug D' Aman .said the patrols -and
dives If needed -will continue dally un-
til some traee of the bodies Is found.
Sexual Abuses
Told at Hearing
On Therapists
NEW YORK (UPI) -A housewife bas
testified that an unlicensed psychologist
had sexual intercourse with her and her
school-age daughter, and the daughter
"took pictures of us in bed toget.her."
An attractive brunette said ber
therapist on New York's West Side
"socked me in the breasts" and "banged
my head on the Door."
When she complained, she said the
therapist told her, "l had a problem with
healthy play."
A third young woman said that, in her
second week of treatment, her mental
health therapist "started fondling and
caressing me. I had nothing to do with
any kind of treatment." She stopped
going {o him after payfng $1 ,100 In three
weeks, the woman said .
'MlOSe were among the witnesaes testi-
fying ellher In person or iJu:ougb tape at
a public hearing lnl<> the practlcel of
unlici!nsed menta.t health tberaplsts. The
witnesses did not Identify themselves 1t
the hearing.
''Today in New Ycrk anyone, including
incompetent charlataN11 ttiminals a n d
mentally ill persons can and do bold
themselves out as being able to minl!ter
to those seeking help for mental, eJJ».
lional or behavtoraJ disorder!," said
State Attorney General Louis Lefkowitz.
His office, LefkoWltz said, has found
"widespread abuses by these unregulated
practJtioncrs in the mental heaJth field ."
There is a "shockingly wldespread pat-
tern of aexual therapy," said Stephen
Mindell, deputy head of Leflcowltz's
Bureau of Conswner F'rauds and Protec-
tion .
Mesa Secretary
Raped in Home
Court Ordered w Rule
On AF Pregnancy Case
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The U.S.
Supreme Court today directed a JowP.r
federal court to detennine whether there
is any longer a legaJ diaptlte between
Capt. Susan R. Struck and the Air Force
over her discharge in 1970 'Biter she
became pregnant.
E'rotll Pqe 1
BOMBING ••.
bombing mtrictloll! just one week
before Christmas, Ziegler stressed that
the United Stat.. sliU hoped for a peaco
selUEllM!llt.
"'Ibe road to peace 19 wide optn,"
Zieg]er told reyorters. "We want a rapid
settlement to this confllct."
But he asserted, "We are not ro~ to
allow the peace talks to be used as a
cover for another offensive."
Ziegler said Nixon's statem~nt of May
8, in which he ordered the mlning or
North Vietnam's harbors and increased
bombing, was once again ,U.S. policy.
The presidential spokesman aakl the
bombing north of the 20th Partalel ~
primarily the Hanoi-Haiphong area
where most ot Nortli Vjetnam's popula·
tion Is concentrated -liad been ordered
suspended in October as a move to
stimulate peace efforts.
Ziegler's remarks left no doubt that the
bombing resumption was aimed at
pressuring Hanoi into making con-
cessions toward a peace agreement.
Frot1t P9fle 1
CLASSES ...
parents of the content of our courses," be
said. District pollcfe1 provide for parenta
to remove'their child from the program,
he added.
The new rules require teachers of sex
education to have undergone tra.ining tor
!heir fiel<I. Dr. ljiCQll suggell& tll>trlct
prncedures almody provide-for thi>.
William :Wgg, superintendent of the
new Saddleback Valley Unified Dlslrfct,
s.imilarly said be hadn't seen the new
guidelines. ·
When be does review them, 1.ogg said
be would bope the oupetln-· •I> provol or tk!nfal of Otllalde clwruom
speaken does oot ''take the onus ol
re.!pOll&ibillty off Ibo penoq Who mljJbt
do something unethical o r ~
profenional."
'Ibe justices agreed Oct. 2' to bear the
case but the government claims the
situation has changed to such an extent
that the case sbou1d be dismissed.
The high court sent her appeal back to
tlie 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals for
a detenninatioo of this question.
The Justice Department told the
Supreme Court that AJr Force reguJa.
tions have been changed and officers
may now request a waiver to avoid
discharge on acoount of preQ:DSDCY.
Capt. Struck was granted a waiver on
Nov. 29, and "will be pennitted to cm-
tinue her service as a commlasiooed of-
ficer in the Air Force," Solicitor General
Erwin N. Griswold !<>Id the oourl
The American Civil Liberties Union,
which la repmentlng Capt. Struck, rall·
ed the government's move "a flagrantly outraa~ effAr1 to ~ov~ fro?t tM:s
court's 8CMJthft 'an iisae of ovemdfng
public importance."
The ACLU said what is needed is a ruJ.
ing that pregnancy cannot be singled out
for "special disadvantaged treatment
fro m among other physical conditions oc-
c;asloning a period of temPorary dlsal>Ui-
ty."
As of now, the ACLU 114id, the only
change ls that a pregnant officer is: sub-
Joct I<> the "charity of a n\llltary com-
mander" Instead 'of being dflm!Med SUID·
marily.
1MJ wonden if there ii I<> be legal I linblllty lor the action.t of those a
superintendent might approve for a ~
classroom appearance, •
Frot11 Page I
AIR CAL ..•
the antitrust case be , halted until the
Callfoml1 Public UUlltJes Commlulon
(PtlC) rules Clll the merger plans.
PSA ls offering $10 mUlloo for oon-
trolll"I Interest In Air Cal, whlcb ii CUl'-
renUy owned by tile Westcat..Calllornla
Corporation. ~
,,,..,.,, -..01 JUI N..,,ett ... Jtwfd
L.....-llldl1 "' ,_, "'-Him""*' hfell: l"1S ·~ ~"' S-C..,._..l aJ N9r!11 II ~ ll ...
t ....... (7141 642-411\
A 28-~..okt Coltl Mesa secretary
told police 1he was raped In htr apart·
ment early Sunday by an Intruder who
. attacked her at knifepoiot.
'I'be woman Mkf her &18allant cut a
hole In a 'Nindow scrttn, forced off the
lock, and pried the window open lo enter
the onwtory apartmtnL
Vatican News paper
Discusses the Devil
VATICAN CITY (UPI ) -The Vatloln
new1paper L'Osservatore Rom an o
detoted two Of Its eight pages Sunday to
a aub,lect the VatJcan rarely dilcuue& at
I
C'111rna:i A•isiftels1 MJ.f671
~. '"' ONfttl cM.t ..... lttl .... ~. "' _, ....,...,,. ,.,...,,........ ..................... "'*'".'" '*'9111
,,.,. .. ·-----WKflWt ~ ,.. .... ,,~-· Al be grabbed her by cupplna: one Mnd
over her mouth. he warned her, "Don't
scream, J've got a knltt, ''she told police.
ICl\fllb -tile devil. ·'
'
Man Nabbed as D. B. Cooper
SEA'!'!'LE (AP) -Last April Z!, Geno c. Tbomas was bavin& dinner with his
wile at the Edgewater lnn. Suddenly\ two
meo appeared at tbe table and hustled
him away.
At first, Thomas thought it WJI lfiaJte,
Then the men took him to FBJ :-h\ad·
quarters and began questioning him
Groom Held
In Wedding
Guest's Death
MIAMI (AP) -One man was klUed
and live persons wounde<t !Oday wbeq an
argwnent over a cigarette led to a' gun
balUe durfng a CUbao wedding party,
police aaid. The wounded , bridegroom
was charged wJtb second-degree murder.
Bridegroom Jorge Llanes, 34, was
charged in the death of Jose Rivera, a 34-
year-old Puerto Rican, Po!Jce Sgt. Ken
Harrison said.
Harrison said some 30 persons were
celebrating the wedding of Llanes and
Alicia Lugo when the argument Oared.
The wedding reception was at the lux-
urious Shgratoo Four Ambassadors, a
hotel on Biscayne. Bay.
In addltib'n to .IJanes, four others were
wounded , including Maria lAlgo, 41, Sisler
of the bride.
Police said at least lJ shots were fll'td
and four pJstou were found 1t the hotel,
one In a room rented by IJanes.
Othen Injured were Juan Rodriguez,
27 ; Carmen Buzaim, IO; and GUbetl<>
PuUdo, 34, all CUbans.
Police aald two 9mm pistols and one
.J8.caliber revolver were found in the
ballroom and another 9lrun plslol In the
room rented by the brldegroorr ..
Jim Loshlano, a hotel dootman, said be
was sitting in the lobby when he heard
"something that sounded like a bunch of
firecrackers. All of a sudden I see these
people screaming and TUMing out, so I
come running down the hall.
''And I heard some more shots," he
said. "Then I got to the door and a
woman was slanding there with a bullet
in her left side and &he was holding it
there and she was speaking Spanish. J
saw the blood so J put be: (ID the chair.
Then I went back inside and there was
this woman. she wa s_trying to pick up
this guy because he was choking in bis
own blood.
"She aaid pick It up (the gun) before
somebOdy else does ttJ. slarta shooting,"
Losbiano said. "So l ,pioRcl up, Ille flUll
and cover<d it wlib a table cloth and
gave it to the chief or s~y. Then l
started &i,l'ing tlils guy, tJie <>lit 1H pOt !!Ii
the table, arliflclal respiration." ~.
Man, Wife Convicted
• SAN FRANCISCO CAP I -A man and
wife were convicted in the alaying of the
husband's father, whose body WM found
floating off a pier last July. A JurY of
eight women and four men convicted
Calvin McCrlgbt, 2~ and his wile Har·
riet, 23, of first-degree murder after
more than eight hours of deliberation!.
about the hijackln& of a Northwost
~ Airlines ;et on Ttianlclaivtng eve, 1971.
·Tbomaa testified In federal court
Saturdny that FBI agents tn ld him his
friend of 26 )'ears, Wllllatn Lewi! of
· Se4j>eck, W'9h., Jlnger<!l NJI! >as a· mao
strongly resembling Police 1rlist sketch,
es of the hljAcker. known only as D. B.
Cooper, who parachuted to part s
unknown with $200.000 ranaom.
l..ewis and Donald Sylvester M\ltphy of
Breme:rtoo, Wash. ar~ charged with at·
lerQpting to defraud a f.ormcr Newsweek
f\.tagazine edi tor of some $30.000 for an
exclusive interview with lhe hijacker.
Coveroment prosecutors contend Lew l:s
obta ined the money from Karl Fleming
of Los Angeles in u chnnge for an in-
terview with Pi-1urphy, who allegedly pos-
ed as Cooper .
Trial was lo resume today ln U.S.
district Court.
The government contends that LewU
se t up hls friend as a decoy to draw at-
tention from Murphy.
1'be defense has conceded that Lewtit
set up a -phony interview. with Murphy as
an imposter. Attorneys for Lewla and
Murphy contend that Fleming became
aware during the interview that he was
not talking with the hijacker but wen!
ahead with the story anyway.
Earlier in the triaJ, te~timony indicated
that an article based on Fleming's Ii·
terview was slated as tile cover-page
; feature for Newsweek but was killed at
lhe last minute. ..
Wedding Nored
Aft.er the Fact
SELATl'YN, England (AP) -Loni
Harlecb, friend of Ibo late l'relldenl
JobnF. Kennedy and a former Britllh
ambassador to Washington, went to a
wedding here carrying the month.old
baby of IbO brtde and groom.
The bride was Harlech's daughter, Vic-
toria, 26, and the groom was Julian
Uoyd, 25, son of an English landowner.
They lived together . for some time in a
commune and said the idea of getting
married never occurred to them untll
their daughter, Poppy, was born.
Then, Victoria said, marriage "seemed
like a good idea. We would not like to do
anything whlch could be 1 ltandfcop to
Poppy later In We."
Right to Bind
Bad Boys Upheld
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bedroom, the man left by the front door,
tbe secr~tary said.
Seven lheologlans agreed Satan Hlall .
Their n.,dlngs supported a 1~ Pope
PauJ Vl made last month which Mid the
devil e1lata -the Ont time the n.year-
old pontiff dedicated ID entire ~ to
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