The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 36

1. Los Angeles Times July 25, 1969 FORECASTS U.S. Weather Bureau SAN FRANCISCO BAY AREA: Continued fair through Saturday with low overcast along the coast spreading inland in temperatures. Highs today from low 60s locally night ante morning. Little change to high 70s.

Westerly winds 10 to 20 mph afternoons. Small craft warning for southwest winds 10 30 mph Suisun Bay area, NORTHERN AND CENTRAL FORNIA: Fair through Saturday except scattered thundershowers northern mountains with chance of few thundershowers central mountains. Low overcast and fog. on the coast. clearing locally afternoons.

Little change in temperatures. NORTHWESTERN CALIFORNIA: Fair through Saturday except scattered thundershowers northern mountains with but chance of few today. Low overcast and patchy fog along coast clearing locally afternoons. Little change in temperatures. High today at Fort Bragg 60, Ukiah 85.

SIERRA NEVADA: Fair through Saturday with chance of thundershowers mainly north portion. Little temperature change. COASTAL WEATHER POINT CONCEPTION TO MEXICAN BORDER: Light variable winds night and morning hours becoming westerly 8 to 16 knots in afternoons today and Saturday. Increasing south swells with local heavy surf today. Night and early morning low clouds but mostly sunny afternoons.

Little temperature change. WESTERN NEAVDA: Mostly fair tures. Highs today upper 80 to mid-90s. noons and evening. Little change temperathrough Saturday except chance few showers or thundershowers mostly afterSAN JOAQUIN VALLEY: Fair though today 85 to 95 except 75 to 85 in the delta.

Saturday. Little temperature change. High Northwest winds 5 to 15 mph except westerly to 25 mph in the delta. SANTA MARIA, SAN LUIS OISPO COASTAL AREA: Overcast night and morning but sunny over most of area in afternoons through Saturday. Little temperature change.

High today in the 70s except in the low 60s near the beaches. Northwest winds 10 to 25 mph in afternoons. MONTEREY BAY AREA: Overcast night and morning but mostly sunny in afternoons through Saturday. Little temperature change. High today 65 to 70.

Westerly winds 10 to 20 mph in afternoons. SUMMARIES U.S. Weather Bureau WESTERN WEATHER SUMMARY A weather front moving into the Pacific Northwest brought considerable cloudiness and a few scattered showers to Washington and Oregon. Fair weather prevailed in California Thursday afternoon. Low pressure center 1004 millibars was located in the interior of Southern California.

Low center 1015 millibars was nearly stationary about 250 miles west of San Francisco. Pressures were low in the eastern Gulf of Alaska and in Alaska. A strong high pressure area covered most of the northeast Pacific with high center 1038 millibars about 1300 miles off the Oregon coast. NATIONAL WEATHER SUMMARY Locally heavy storm activity erupted over portions of the nation during the afternoon and evening hours Thursday. A twister touched down 2 miles south of Danville, Illinois in the vicinity of Illinois Route One.

Heavy damage occurred to twelve houses and to a recreation center, and there was lesser damage to seven houses. Thunderstorm activity occurred in the Rockies and from the warm sticky southland to the Ohio Valley. Cooler and less humid air moved across the northwest to the Great Lakes with resulting pleasant weather conditions. It continued hot with 100 degree heat common from the plains of the southwest to the inland valleys of California. Temperatures today around the country ranged from an early morning low of 42 at Houlton, to an afternoon high of 110 at Blythe and Imperial, Calif.

LOCAL TEMPERATURES-Thursday's maximum and minimum temperatures at Southern California points, as reported to the Los Angeles office of the U.S. Weather Bureau, were as follows: Los Angeles 82 64 L.A. Airport 72 65 Apple Valley 98 60 Bakersfield 101 73 Big Bear Lake 80 52 Bishop 99 62 Blythe Airport 83 Burbank Airport 89 63 Crestline 59 Culver City 77 62 Daggett 107 78 Fresno 94 65 EI Centro 110 85 Lake Arrowhead 82 Lake Isabella 94 65 Long Beach 82 63 Mt. Baldy Notch 75 54 Needles 109 85 Newport 70 62 Northridge 89 60 Palmdale 99 67 Palm Springs Tram 76 48 Pasadena 87 59 Riverside 91 58 San Bernardino 92 58 San Diego 78 64 San Gabriel 87 60 Santa Ana 82 62 Santa Barbara Airport 79 58 Santa Maria 72 58 Santa Monica Pier 67 62 Wrightwood 86 57 RELATIVE HUMIDITY High, low, TEMPERATURES PRECIPITATION OVER THE FAR WEST THURSDAY Precipi- Station- Max. Min.

tation Aibuquerque 96 70 Eureka 59 54 .01 Flagstaff 75 54 Las Vegas 105 79 Phoenix ........104 82 Portland, Ore. 82 Red Bluff 95 67 Reno 93 59 Sacramento 87 60 San Francisco 66 59 Seattle 79 60 Spokane 92 Tucson 93 .01 Yellowstone 83 PrecipiStation- Max. Min. tation Albany, Amarillo N.Y. 81 53 99 Anchorage 57 .20 Asheville 81 Atlanta 88 Billings Birmingham Bismarck 83 Boise 97 Boston Brownsville 80 Buffalo 81 68 Burlington, Vt.

83 57 Casper 92 55 Charleston, S.C. 76 Charleston, W.Va. 84 Charlotte, N.C. 86 Chicago 78 Cincinnati 86 .23 Cleveland 85 Columbus, 0. 85 Denver 87 Des Moines 83 Detroit 84 Duluth 80 El Paso 96 Fairbanks 54 Fargo 80 Fort Worth ......101 Great Falls 93 Helena 92 Honolulu 87 Houston 96 Indianapolis 83 .92 Jackson, Miss.

94 Jacksonville 93 .03 Juneau 65 Kansas City 86. Little Rock 97 .08 Louisville 88 .05 Memphis 93 Miami Beach 89 Midland, Tex Milwaukee 80 Minneapolis-St. Paul 85 New Orleans 88 .51 New York 73 North Platte Oklahoma City Omaha Philadelphia Portland, Me. Raleigh Rapid City .20 Richmond St. Louls .01 St.

Petersburg- Tampa Salt Lake City San Antonio Sault Ste. Marie Shreveport Washington Wichita CANADIAN STATIONS Calgary 86 Edmonton Montreal Ottawa Regina Taronio Winnipeg Vancouver FOREIGN CITIES (Local Time, Thursday! Weather Temne Berlin. 1 London, cloudy -Partly cloudy cloudy 1. NATIONAL WEATHER FORECAST FOR FRIDAY JULY 25,, 1969 29.80 29.90 30.00-29.90 PREPARED IN COOPERATION WITH THE U.S. WEATHER BUREAU 29.80.

SEATTLE SAULT STE. BOSTON 86 BISMARCK 70 076.02 GREAT FALLS 088 BUFFALO (BOISE, 79 92. MINNEAPOLIS- DETROITO NEW YORK 62 ST. PAUL 80 82 EUREKA 089 WASHINGTON CASPER OMAHA CHICAGO. 1090 84 840 1 8702 SALT LAKE CITY 069 0 090 CINCINNATI RICHMOND 2086 ISAN FRANCISCO DENVER 87 HATTERAS 0103 KANSAS CITY I 88 NASHVILLE LAS VEGAS 086 940 OKLAHOMA 096 CITY 87 LITTLE ROCK ATLANTA LOS ANGELES $100 AMARILLO $30.00 PHOENIX 100 EL PASO FT.

WORTH HOUSTON SAN ANTONIO 1990 96 NEW 30.00 $29.90 ORLEANS 960 MIAMI' SATURDAY FORECAST CORPUS CHRISTI BROWNSVILLE 29.90 95 30.00 SAN LUIS OBISPO BAKERSFIELD 55 72 SANTA MARIA PALMDALE SANTA BARBARA 67 98 58 76 MT. WILSON LOS ANGELES SAN BERNARDINO BURBANK 60 CIVIC CENTER WATER SANTA MONICA 65 86 RIVERSIDE COLD WARM STATIONARY OCCLUDED TEMP. 63 68 ANAHEIM I 58 92 FRONT FRONT FRONT FRONT 68 SANTA ANA 64 82 61 83 82 110 LONG BEACH PALM SPRINGS OCLEAR PARTLY CLOUDY 65 74 COSTA MESA NEWPORT WIND DIRECTION LOWS AND HIGHS WATER A RAIN SNOW FOR FRIDAY TEMP. 5 66 SAN DIEGO 76 64 1969, Los Angeles Times the high temper- STATIONARY been lifted from cold air and opposing wedges of and air warm pushes air eastward. like and often warm OCCLUDED causes front, precipitation the warm air is fog, rain or snow.

a lifting and eastward. NATIONAL TEMPERATURE Station- Max. Min. New York 83 70 Boston 79 64 Washington, D.C. 85 69 Miami 89 76 Detroit 80 61 Figures beside the station circle Indicate ature predicted for today.

COLD FRONT: A boundary line between mass of warmer air under which the colder a wedge, usually advancing southward WARM FRONT: A boundary between retreating wedge of colder air over which forced as it advances, usually northward SATURDAY Station- Max. Min. San Francisco 71 55 Portland, Ore. 74 56 Seattle 71 54 Las Vegas 103 77 Salt Lake 91 65 FRONT: A line along which warm air has the earth's surface by the action of cold air. The lifting of the warm air along the front.

FRONT: A cold front which overtakes it aloft with resultant low cloudiness, OUTLOOK Station- Max. Min. Chicago 78 59 Kansas City 88 68 New Orleans 89 76 Houston 96 Milwaukee 76 58 Recitation of the Rosary Fridav. 8 p.m.. in the chapel of Mortuary.

11567 Santa Monica West Los Angeles. Service and interment in Chicago, Ill. SCHILLING, Margaret mother of John George and Louis Schilling and Lillian Vanstelten: also 15 grandchildren and 35 great-grandchildren. Service Saturday 2:30 p.m. at Memorial Chapel, Rose Hills Memorial Park.

Whittier. Rose Hills Mortuary, directing. SCHNAIR, Charles Stanley. Mount Sinai Mortuary. SCHNEIDER.

Abraham. Service Sundav. 10 a.m., at Eternal Light Chapel, in Eden Memorial Park. Groman-Eden Mortuary, directors. SEVON.

Joe, beloved husband of Ethel, father of Clarke Sevon. Lyonel Canes. Sandra Max and Maureen Cohen: also survived by 4 grandchildren. Service Sundav. 11 a.m., at Hillside Memorial Park Chanel.

Malinow Silverman Mortuary, directors. Contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society. SHAPSON. Anna. Mount Sinai Mortuary.

SHIGEISHI, James Kiyoto. loving hushand of Edith Tayoko Shigeishi. father of Mrs. Alice Kiyoko Kikkawa. Service 8 p.m.

July 29 at Pasadena Buddhist Church, 1993 N. Glen Ave. Shimatsu, Ogata Kubota Mortuary, 911 Venice Blvd. STANDLEY. Benoin J.

Forest Lawn-Glendale. STROUT, Lois of Burbank, wife Edwin Albert (Les) Strout, survived by daughter and son-inlaw, Mrs. John (Martha) Tylicki and Dr. John F. Tvlicki of Long Beach, sister of Mrs.

Norman Jordan of South Portland, grandmother of John, Lois and Jeffrey Tylicki. Funeral service Saturday. Fu- 1 p.m, at Eckerman-Heisman neral Service Chapel, Burbank. Those who wish may send donations to the Childrens Hospital. STROZER, Lillian.

Service Sunday, 11 a.m., at Hollywood Cemetery Chanel. Groman Mortuary, directors. SWINEHART, Ira L. Forest Lawn Glendale. TANDBERG, Blanche mother of William E.

Tandberg Dorothy R. Hogan: also 6 grandchildren and 3 great-grandchildren. Service Saturday 10 a.m. at Memorial Chapel. Rose Hills Memorial Park, Whittier.

Rose Hills Mortuary, directing. THOMPSON, Anna beloved mother of Mrs. Emily Hauss and Mrs. Elaine O'Malley: also survived by 5 grandchildren. Service 1.

p.m.. Saturday, at Pierce Brothers' Little Country Chanel 10621 Victory North Hollvwood. Pierce Brothers' Valhalla, directors. TIKOTIN. Bessie.

Service Friday 11 a.m. at Mount Sinai Memorial Park. Groman Mortuary, directors. ULLMAN. Sol.

Malinow Silverman Mortuary VAI Fernando. beloved husbond of Mrs. Hortencia Valdes. of 10433 Telfair Pacoima: alco 7 eons and 8 grandsons. 11:30 a.m..

Saturday. at Glen Haven Mortuary ChaVEr Alice. beloved wife of Samuel Vernon, mother of Mrs. Constance Mov Hartsook and Robert H. Vernon: also survived by 4 grandchildren and 1 Service 11:30 a.m., Monday, in the Church of the Recessional, Forest Lawn-Glendale.

Forest Lawn Mortuary, WATTA. Frances L. (Frances Leona Heide Watts), mother of Jack D. Watts and Alvs Nagle. wrandmother of Christine and Charlene Watts.

Service Mondav. 10 a.m., Hilleide Church, Rose writte Memorial Perk. Mitte Mortuary. Glenn Peed helowed Helen Plesheth. brother of 0 Visitation from n.m, and noon Nehanel Chanel, 9904 Tutor Monte, Service al Pierre Roth.

Little Country Choral Interment Valhalla Memorial Fiele, Service 1 Tuesday, Glen Haven Mortuary Chapel. U.S. Weather Bureau SOUTHLAND FORECAST Deaths, Funeral Announcements ROSENFELD, Rabbi Abraham, beLOS ANGELES: Mostly fair through Saturday but night loved husband of Ida, father and early morning coastal low clouds. High today, 86. of Ethel Cline, Elsie Malis, Jack and David Rosenfeld; also surBEACHES: Cloudy until 10 a.m., then sunny.

High, 70 to vived by 10 grandchildren and 75; water, 67. 6 Service great-grandchildren. 1 Friday, p.m., at MOUNTAINS: Mostly sunny. Highs near 80 at resorts. Mount Sinai Memorial Park Chapel.

In lieu of flowers, SAN FERNANDO VALLEY: Fair through Saturday. Highs contributions may be made to the Rabbi Abraham Rosenfeld today, 88 to 95. Memorial Cancer Fund, City of Hope. Malinow Silverman SAN. GABRIEL VALLEY.

Fair through Saturday. Highs Mortuary, directors. today, 88 to 95. ROSENFELD. Sam.

Fair Malinow Silverman Mortuary. SAN BERNARDINO RIVERSIDE: through Saturday. ROSS. Frances of Northridge, Highs today, 92 to 97. passed away July is survived by brother, Ben W.

ORANGE COUNTY: Fair through Saturday. Highs today, Ross of Northridge. 83 to 97. Slumber-room visitation Friday. 10 a.m.

to 10 p.m.. at SAN DIEGO COUNTY: Clear except for late night and Lorenzen Mission Chapel, Relow clouds. High today, 77. seda. early morning ROWLAND, Virginia beloved UPPER AND LOWER DESERTS: Fair through Saturday.

sister of Margaret, Mary Ellen. 98 to 112, and Charles M. Rowland, all of Highs today, Chicago. VITAL RECORDS Deaths Funeral Announcements AMROSINI, Lena Maria. Callanan Mortuary, directors.

BELBEN. Irene mother of Phyllis I. Greatrake, Alice Bishop and Aloha Addington, sister of. Clemont Yates; also 9 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. Service Monday 11:30 a.m.

at Sky Church, Rose Hills Memorial Park, Whittier. Rose Hills Mortuary, directing. BENADOM, Dr. Samuel husband of Helen, father of Portia Humphrey, grandfather of Gregory Philip Humphrey, son of Elsie E. Benadom, brother of William and Lyal Benadom, Gladys Dean and Edyth Susnir.

Private service 11 a.m., Saturday at Pierce Brothers' Cities. 9434 Gate. Long Pierce Beach Brothers' Beverly Hills, directors. BEVIS. Ethel beloved wife of Daley G.

Bevis, loving mother of Mrs. Theodore S. Petersen, sister of Leland Dubbs. Services Friday 12 noon at the Chapel of the Psalms, Hollywood Memorial Park. Cunningham O'Connor Hollywood, directors.

BOUGHN, Nora beloved mother of Mrs. Norma J. Longoria, sister of Forest Sullivan, mother-in-law of William G. Longoria; also survived by 3 grandchildren. Service 1:30 p.m., Saturday, in the Little Church of the Flowers, Forest Lawn-Glendale.

Forest Lawn Mortuary. BRIGADIER, Minnie, Service Friday, 11 a.m., at Hillside Memorial Park Chapel. Groman Mortuary, directors. BURNESS, Wilson of Pasadena, loving husband of Juana, beloved father of David Burness of San Francisco and Bruce Burness of Pasadena; he was a member of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. Graveside service 11 a.m., Friday, Evergreen Cemetery.

In lieu of flowers friends who wish may make donations to the Cancer Society or your favorite charity. Turner Stevens' Alhambra, directors. CARLSON, Helen E. Forest Lawn-Glendale. CHESNEY, Celia Lucille.

Callanan Mortuary, directors. COLEMAN, Bertha, beloved wife of Charles, loving mother of Seymour Strachman and Clara Kissell, darling grandmother of Joanne Myers. Karen Korn, Frances and Laurie Strachman, great-grandmother of Deborah Myers; also survived by 2 sisters and 1 brother, Service Friday, 1 p.m., at Groman-Eden Mortuary Chapel, in Eden Memorial Park. CORLISS, Irene beloved mother of Earl and Barclay B. also survived by 4 grandchildren.

Service 10 a.m.. Saturday. in the Church of the Hills, Forest Lawn-Hollywood Hills, Forest Lawn Mortuary. DAVIDSON. Lena.

Service Friday. 9 a.m., at Eden Memorial Park Chanel. Glasband-Willen Memorial pels, directors. FINKEL. Sophie.

Malinow Silverman Mortuary. FINSTAD. Theresa, wife of Chester W. mother of Louis P. and Albert P.

Nota, sister of Olympia Roggero; also 5 grandchildren. Service Saturday 3:45 p.m, at Memorial Chapel. Rose Hills Memorial Park, Whittier, Rose Hills Mortuary, directing. FROST. Albert.

Forest Lawn Glendale, GERTZWEIG, Rebecca. Service Sundav 11 a.m. at Mount Sinai Memorial Park. Groman Mortuary, directors, Anna, Malinow Silverman Mortuary Charles brother-in-law of Pay Blodgett and Ivy Service Saturday in the Wee Kirk o'the Heather, Forest Lawn Glendale, Verest Mariners, Contri he sent to your APRON, Law a DAY IN SACRAMENTO San Diego Attempt to By Associated Press July 24 of the law; SB 217, ASSEMBLY Richardson (R-Arcadia). Nondiscrimination-Enacts Sent to the Governor Claim -Increases from 000 to $10,000 the amount the State Board of Control may recommend to the Legislature to indemnify an individual erroneously imprisoned for a.

crime he did not commit; SB 166, Cologne (R- Indio). Bills Passed Cheat-Makes it a misdemeanor to wilfully misrepresent a charge for service rendered on the basis of weight, time, measure or count; SB 296, Cologne. Divorce Provides major reform in state divorce laws aimed at preventing long, bitter court battles; SB 252, Grunsky (R- Watsonville). Insurance--Requires all insurance carriers authorized to operate in California, except those writing life and title insurance, to set up the California Insurance Guaranty Assn. to protect insurance holders in case a company becomes insolvent; AB 1310, Briggs (R-Fullerton).

Dogs--Requires all guard dogs or those used to track persons or search for drugs to. be licensed; AB 1394, Briggs. ropriates $3.29 million to the State Reclamation Board in lieu of money included in the 1969- 70 state budget; AB 2356, Z'berg (D-Sacramento). Damages Authorizes a public agency to pay punitive or exemplary damages assessed against an employe for action within the scope of his job; AB 1964, Campbell (R- Hacienda Heights). Children Revises provisions covering construction children's centers; AB 1930, Sieroty (D- Beverly THE SENATE Bills Passed sal of teachers classroom or grounds, a advocate dismiswho, in a on school disobe- Deaths, Funeral Announcements WELLS, Frances of Los Angeles; survived by her husband.

R. Frank Wells, daughters, Marcellyn Wells, Josephine Welbanks and Mabel Benchel, 4 grandchildren and 2 great-grandchildren. Service Saturday. 16 a.m., at the First Presbyterian Church of Inglewood. Inglewood Mortuary, 1206 Centinela Ave.

(678-3381), directors. Funeral Directors PIERCE LA BROTHERS 20 Neighborhood Mortuaries "The Perfect Tribute" SINCE 1902 749-4151 JAMES PIERCE CLARENCE PIERCE MARY O. HAMROCK Pierce Hamrock 921 Venice Blvd. RI. 9-9231 Affiliated with WESTWOOD VILLAGE MORTUARY 1218 Glendon, West L.A.

BR. 2-2484 MALINOW SILVERMAN JEWISH FUNERAL DIRECTORS A RI 9-1051 Utter MAKinley Community Mortuaries FINEST PRICES 388-2481 Glendale Hollywood Hills 254-3131 254-7251 Cypress Covina Hills 966-3671 MORTUARIES Los Angeles Valley RI. 8-2201 TR. 7-0335 FOREST LAWN Undertaking Cemetery Together Beautiful Funeral Flowers from $5.00 INGLEWOOD WITHIN INGLEWOOD CEMETERY TEL. 678-1251 Cunningham LOS ANGELES Est.

1898 RI. 9-0297 ALHAMBRA CU. 3-8666 HOLLYWOOD OL. 5-7280 Bresee Bros. Gillette 950 W.

WASHINGTON BLVD. RI. 9-5125 Since 1892 CALLANAN MORTUARY LOS ANGELES HO. 2-2266 GARDEN GROVE JE.4-7570 1 REED Tapley Geiger 2045 W. WASHINGTON 732-6115 ARMSTRONG FAMILY 901 SOUTH HOPE STRFET RI 7-9121 HOUSE OF HALL 1607 S.

Flower St. RI. 9-2211 ROSE HILLS MORTUARY RAymond $-5391 OXford 9-0921 CEMETERY Lots-Crypts 3 sp. lot Wichita Park Cemetery. 217 5, 6.

Memorial A section, Wichita Kan. $350 or make offer. K. Wilber 140 Cabrillo, Cost Mesa, Cal. 92627.

Forest Lawn. Owner's must sacrifice single graves Graceland, Whispering. Pines Eventide. 872-0660. Bkr.

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Sell $475. Pr. ply. 585-7710 ROUGH SKIN Relieve pain and itching, soothe quick! Switch to super refined hospital quality MOROLINI WHITE PETROLEUM JELLY More for your money! Another quality product of Plough, Ins Fence Fiesta Stalled comprehensive nondescrimination provisions for state contracts; SB 1257, Moscone (D-San Francisco). Autopsies Permits specified persons in specific instances to flive verbal, recorded authorization for performance of an autopsy; Beilenson (D-Beverly Salary--Revises method of computing salaries of teachers employed for less than a full year; SB 1197, Schmitz (R-Tustin).

Records Repeals provisions permitting persons to seek the sealing of criminal juvenile records and limits availability of records to law enforcement agencies except for specified circumstances; SB 462, Lagomarsino (R-Ojai). Application-Permits dismissal teachers who wilfully falsify or conceal facts on employment, assignment or promotion applications; SB 261, Richardson. Firemen Includes stateemployed firemen, other than in Forestry Division, as law enforcement members of the Public Employes' Retirement System; SB 564, Deukmejian (R-Long Beach). Preschool Appropriates $500,000 to Social Welfare Department for compensatopreschool programs; SB 1165, Dymally (D-Los Angeles). Textbooks Deletes requirement that State Board of Education adopt textbooks for four to eight years and requirement that high school textbooks be used for not less than three years after adoption; requires boards to set obsolescence dates for textbooks and permit use of existing textbooks after adoption of new.

textbooks; SB 576, Harmer (R-Glendale). Incentive Creates incentive teaching program in state colleges; SB 224, Bradley (R-San Jose). Minority up state study of all proposals to create a better understanding and knowledge of minority history and culture; SB 114, Dymally (D-Los Angeles). Retirement--Increases rent pension for state and local miscellaneous members and prison members of the Public Employes Retirement System and provides for the same computation for men and women; SB 909, Rodda (D-Sacramento). Students--Directs the State Education Department to velop and implement a demonstration program to probilingual instruction for students who don't speak English; SB 1252, Moscone.

Handicapped Appr priates $1.9 million to expand the enrollment of severely handicapped minors and multihandicapped in development centers; SB 865, Short (D-Stockton), State Official Bans Work Without Permit; Others Protest Plan to Charge Admission Exclusive to The Times SAN DIEGO-Officials have decided to put a fence around the heart of San Diego's 200th anniversary celebration in hopes of curbing severe financial problems. But the plan ran into trouble Thursday when a state official chased away a contractor who was supposed to begin putting in the fence. Tht fence would encircle a 17-acre parcel in San Diego's Old Town where Fiesta 200 is being staged as the focal point of the celebration marking the birth of California. The fence would permit officials to charge admission to the fiesta, hopefully bailing the festival out of a financial crisis which has left it unable to pay its bills. No Permit But Old Town is a state historical park, and when the contractor showed up to begin work he was confronted by Frank Bellinghausen, area manager for the state Department of Parks and Recreation.

Bellinghausen said that since the contractor did have a permit he could not build the fence on state property. Robert Arnhym, executive vice president of 200th Anniversary, said he sent a letter to the chief of the concessions division of the parks and recreation department asking for permission to build the fence, but so far no permit has been issued. The plan also drew the wrath of concessionaires who operate within the 17- acre parcel. Some 74 small shops, many of which offer Mexican artifacts in keeping with California's early history, are located in the area. The concessionaires met Thursday and drew 1 up a petition strongly opposing the fence because they fear it will cut into their business, which is already running far short of expectations, according to Richard G.

Zogob, spokesman. Officials had expected returns from the conces- from a Staff Writer sions and from four shows to pay most of the cost of the festival, but low attendance has left the fiesta in serious financial trouble, officials concede. Festival director Hugh A. Hall estimated earlier that the deficit might run up to $150,000. But reports Thursday indicated Hall's estimate may be overly optimistic.

This week creditors received letters asking them to be patient and pointing out that the whole operation is being reviewed by a special finance committee appointed to iron out the problems and place the festival on a "sounder and more realistic basis." The letter states the festival has been streamlined by cutting down on the number of employes, reducing salaries for some, and renegotiating contracts that "were too heavy for the 200th to carry." A new budget and a more realistic projection of anticipated income is being prepared by the finance committee. The committee then plans to go to the city and county to see if enough money can be appropriated to satisfy all past due obligations. Additional Funds The City Council recently appropriated an additional $135,000 when it became apparent that income from the shows and the concessions would fall far short of that needed to meet the high overhead. City aid to the festival totals $250,000. The county has contributed 000 and the Port of San a Diego has donated $30,000.

Most of the expenses are for salaries, entertainment, and. promotional programs, said. If the officials are successful in their attempts to fence off the fiesta, one gate charge will admit persons to the grounds and all the concessions and shows in the area. The charges are expected to be $1.50 for adults and 50 cents for teen-agers 12-16. Children under 12 will be admitted free.

Deaths, Funeral Announcements HARRINGTON, John father of Miss Carroll G. Harrington and Mrs. Mary H. Jasso, grandfather of Gretchen Jung. Recitation of the Rosary 7:30 p.m., Sunday, at the Little Country Chapel, 10621 Victory North Hollywood.

Requiem 9 a.m., Monday, at St. Charles Catholic Church, 10828 Moorpark North Hollywood. Pierce Brothers' Valhalla, directors. HATFIELD, Frank Amesbury. Visitation Friday 5 to 9 and Graveside service Saturday 2.

p.m. Inglewood Mortuary, directors (678-1251). JUNKINS, Terry. Forest Lawn-Glendale. KANESHIRO, Lloyd, beloved son of Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Masao Kaneshiro. Services Friday 8 p.m., July 25 at the Centenary United Methodist Church, 3500 S. Normandie Los Angeles, under the direction of Shimatsu, ta Kubota Mortuary. KAZONOVITZ, David.

Groman Mortuary, directors. KELLY, Kathleen passed away July 23, loving aunt of Margaret A. Honnold. Rosary 7:30 p.m., Sunday, at merican Martyrs Church, Manhattan Beach. Requiem Mass 9 a.m..

Monday. at above church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. McCormick Mortuary, Manhattan Beach, directors. KILLINGS.

Thomas passed away July 19, 1969. beloved husband of Shirley, father of 4. Thomas Timothy, Tracy and Cynthion, loving son of Preston Killings Sr. and Mr. Mrs.

Claudius Zenobia Troy, (stepfather and mother) of Los Angeles, beloved brother of Preston Jr. of San Francisco, Mrs. Lillian Witt and Samuel Killings, all of Los Angeles, nephew of Mrs. Frankie Kennan. Service 1:30 p.m.

Friday July 25 at Chapel, 1839 E. Firestone Blvd, KNUCKEY, William Arthur, beloved brother of Ruth K. Baker. Service Monday 12 at St. Thomas Eviscopal Church.

7501 Hollywood Blvd. ley's Hollywood Mortuary, directors. LESCHER, Minnie B. Johnson, beloved mother of Robert Lee Johnson. Service 3:30 p.m..

Fridav. in the Wee Kirk o'the Heather, Forest awn-Glendale. Forest Lawn Mortuary. LEWIS, Ednah. Forest Lawn-Glendale.

LIEBERMAN, Natban. Service Fridav. 2 p.m., at Groman-Eden Mortuary Chapel, in Eden Memorial Park. LOEVFLER. Elsie.

Forest Lawn-Glendale, MAKOWSKY, Dora. Service Fridav. 11 a.m., at Hollvwood Cemetery Chanel. Glasband-Willen Memorial nels, directors. MATTE.

Blanche wife of Daniel sister of Mary Hartman and Datna Andersen. Service Fridav p.m. at Memorial Chanel. Rose Memorial Park. Whiter.

Rosel Hille directing. McQUARY. Adh L. Snyders Southwest Mortuary. NOVY.

Etla. Service Sundav. 2 at Hillside Memorial Park Chanel. Groman Mortuary, directors. POWELL.

Charles M. Forest Lawn RAIFMAN. Sarah Feldman, heloved mother of William and Charles Feldman. sister of Betty Lynn. Lena Klein, Sam and Louis Sobelman: also survived by 5 and 2 greatgrandchildren.

Fridav. 12 noon. at Hillside Memorial Park Chapel. Groman Mortuary, directors, REECE. Robert father of Miss Rose Mary Reece and Mrs.

Ruth Yancey; also 2 grandchild. ren. Servlee Seturdev 11:30 a.m. do Base Park, Whittier. Stose Hills More rs, directing, Mortuary, directors, Iton heloved father Call Wen and William 'Kinesbury Polsbina brother of Edwin and Martl Caress: also ourvived by 8 12 Maturday in the Little Church of the Plow Forest Lawn Glendale.

Vert Laws Mortuary, 2,000 Battle S. J. Weinberg, Known Three Major Forest Fires as 'Mr. Wall Dies FORTUNA, Calif. (P)- Reinforcements were flown from Oregon and Idaho Thursday as federal and state crews battled three major fires started by Northern California thunderstorms.

More than 600 blazes were counted after lightning struck in a number of heavily timbered sections, but most were checked by aerial bombardment with chemicals. One mushroomed to 500 acres, however, southeast of Red Bluff. A 320- acre fire was fought in Douglas fir thickets about 30 miles southeast of Eureka. Another blaze, about four miles south of the 2,500 acre fire also was burning stubbornly, officials said. Its size wasn't immediately known.

About 2,000 men were on the firelines, including U.S. Forest Service smoke jumpers from Redmond, and McCall, California Forestry Division crews from Redlands and San Diego. Sun, Moon, Tide 25 8:18 3.4 $12:06 2.7 6.4 26 9:06 3.7 2.5 6.9 9:42 4.0 2.3 7.2 28 10:16 4.3 $3:00 2.0 7.3 All times PDT. p.m. Ocean temperatures: Long Beach, 68; Santa Monica, 69.

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Wall Street," died Wednesday evening at Columbia-Presbyterian Medical Center after a short illness. He was 77. The senior partner of the venerable investmentbanking firm of Goldman, Sachs Mr. Weinberg was among the most sought advisers in the complex world of corporate financing. So in demand were his talents that at one time he sat on 31 boards of directors.

His performance on these boards led Fortune magazine to dub him "the directors' director." He also served as an unofficial adviser to five Presidents Franklin D. Roosevelt, Harry Truman, Dwight D. Eisenhower, John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson.

Thomas Price; Veterans Chief KISSIMMEE, Fla. (P) Thomas J. Price, 86, national commander of the Spanish American War Veterans, died Thursday, apparently of a heart attack. Price served with the U.S. Navy in the Spanish American War and had lived here 15 years.

In late June he flew to Pennsylvania to attend the state convention of Spanish American War Veterans, where only five showed up. Mr. Weinberg was 5 feet 4 and nearsighted. His formal education ended with eighth grade. His first job paid $2 a week.

But he rose to become one of the most powerful men on Wall Street. Perhaps the crowning achievement of his career came in 1956 when he engineered the sale of $650 million worth of Ford Motor Co. stock for the Ford Foundation--the largest corporate financing project to that time. The sale took two years to arrange and earned Mr. Weinberg a fee estimated at $1 million.

Stanley Niss; Film Writer Memorial services for television writer-producer Stanley Niss, 53, who died Tuesday at Cedars of Lebanon Hospital, were conducted Thursday at Wilshire Boulevard Temple. Niss was a former newspaperman who entered the radio writing field in 1945 and came to Los Angeles as a television star in 1958. He was the author of more than 1,000 radio, television and motion picture scripts and served as vice president of the Writers Guild of America from 1956 to 1958. He leaves his wife, Nancy, Beverly Hills; a son, James; two sisters, Mrs. Bette Abelson and Mrs.

Estelle Wieder, and his mother, Mrs. Ida Niss. New! Washes kip sun soap away sunburn pain! 89c Thrifty.