The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 2

2 lotfflnBtlfiCfmrti' NEWS SUMMARY YR PlatfornvUnit Hits Draft, Free bducatioht I Timed for Broad Public Welfare Programs Also "Assailed in Convention Presentation 4 Valentine giving! by Tom, Van: Sickle, president' of' the Young Republican National Federation. Hix, who fras been carn- paigning for a year for the CYR post, denied any affiliation with any national One of Reagan's staff workers, Pat Dunnebeck, is seeking the post of CYR national committeewoman on the McClure slate. But officially the governor is keeping hands off the election. The election is set for Sunday's closing session. Key to the election may be the convention's decision on whether to seat a 34-member delegation from Los Angeles County.

Fashion-right imported 3-pc wool knit suits in varied styles and colors. CITY AND STATE SMOG CRACKDOWN County smog chief Lovds J. Fuller jolted the electric power and oil and gas industries by announcing that power utilities will not be; allowed to install any new oil or gas-fired boilers in Ihe Los Angeles Basin. (See Page 1.) UC FUNDS DEBATED The Reagan adminis'stra-" tion and the UC Board of Regents were still at loggerheads over the university's budget and the prospect 1 of tuition charges after an emergency meeting at UCLA. (See Page .1.) WINDS DUE TO FADE Strong local Santa 'Ana winds will continue today but will decrease tonight and Sunday, the Weather Bureau predicts.

(See Page 1.) YR PLATFORM DRAFTED A platform opposing free public education, the draft and broad programs of public welfare was presented in Sacramento to the California Young Republicans. (See Page 2, Part 1.) From the collection, this lovely jacquard print in orangegold, hot pinkblue. Formerly priced 70.00 to 90.00 a 4r-jii( -Mil THE WORLD Vol LXXXVI, Fab. 4, IMF N0.U Every Mornlne In lh Year Dally Founded Dee. 4, 1881 Business and Editorial Office Timet Mirror Square Lot Angeles, California, 90051 Phono 425-2345 Classified Advertising 5-4fll -Display Advertising 429-3241 DOMESTIC BUREAUS WASHINGTON 1700 Pennsylvania N.W.

Robert J. Donovan, bureau chief: David Kraslow, Rudy Abramson, John H. Aver-III. ftnhcrt S. Barkdoll.

Laurence Burd, I BY DICK KIDSON NOTES Scribbled on an Old Orange Crate at FARMERS MARKET, 3rd Fairfax: THERE'S a sign at Michael's Cheesecake which indicates that there are differences in cheesecakes, just as there are in politics. Michael's and New York plippspcakes are soft. provide for those truly in need because of physical and mental disability." As for the war in Vietnam, the proposed platform calls for "the swift application of the full military might (of the U.S.) to effect a swift and certain victory" and to stop the "endless purposeless attrition" now going on- in Vietnam. Charge by Hix The proposed platform was submitted after John D. Hix of Fresno, the candidate for CYR chairman, charged that the militant-ly conservative group "has been dominated and controlled" by those primarily concerned with a philosophical line." Hix is battling Arthur McClure of Los Angeles for leadership of the CYR.

Under strongly conser-vative leadership, Hix said, the CYR membership has dropped from 15,000 to 7,000 in the last two years. There is no CYR organization now in 21 of the state's 58 counties. Both Hix and McClure classify themselves as conservatives, although a number of delegates contend McClure is "more conservative" than Hix. McClure and his supporters argue that Hix has the secret backing of a national YR faction headed SACRAMENTO platform opposing free public education, the draft and board programs of public welfare was presented Friday to the California Young Republicans. The platform, prepared by a committee headed by Rod Schapel of Garden Grove, holds that: 1 "There is no validity to the concept of 'right to education' since the exis-tence of such a right would give every would-be student a claim upon the support of the taxpayer." Free public education' should be replaced by "self-s i programs." 'Army of Slaves' 2 "The policy of military conscription cannot be defended without contradiction," that it results in "an army of slaves" and that it should be replaced by "fully professional armed services staffed with well-paid career personnel and so managed as to attract all such men needed to perform the service." 3 "Private voluntary charity is consistent with a free society and promotes good will toward men, and in the absence of excessive taxation will rreamv and vummv.

The wmm A mm old-fashioned cheesecake is heavier and cakier, being wpil-haked of drv cottage cheese on a pastry base with sour cream topping. Some people gain two pounds ust reading all that. Michael's specialty is the CHINESE, SOVIET CLASH Communist China claimed about 30 of its diplomats were roughed up in Moscow as Soviet police removed six picture display cases from Chinese Embassy territory. (See Page 1.) 19(56 PEACE TALK AGREEMENT North Vietnam definitely agreed last December to an American-instigated proposal for direct discussions to end the war, an authoritative Western source disclosed. (See Page 1.) FLIERS THOUGHT DEAD ARE CAPTIVES Three Navy men previously listed as killed in action in Vietnam are now known to be prisoners of the Communists, the Defense Department said.

(See Page 1.) RED RAIL YARD BOMBED U.S. Air Force jets braved heavy antiaircraft fire to bomb a major rail yard and a railroad bridge north of Hanoi as the weather cleared in Vietnam. (See Page 12, Part 1.) CONSULAR TREATY OPPOSED Warren H. Mac-Donald. American Legion research director, told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee the legion opposes the proposed U.S.-Soviet consular treaty while Moscow is aiding North Vietnam against the United States.

(See Page 1.) E. GERMANY FREES 4 AMERICANSFour Americans one a young woman were released from prison in East Germany and crossed into West Berlin with shouts of "freiheit" (freedom). (See Page 3, Part 1.) CAPE TOWN VISIT Bowing to congressional pressure, the Pentagon ruled that crewmen of the aircraft carrier Franklin D. Roosevelt must not be subjected to South Africa's apartheid policies during the ship's refueling stay at Cape Town. (See Page 11, Part 1.) blintze, particularly tne Etirmiean Dancake blintze.

Michael lists eight types of blintzes from the old countries, each identified by its name in the native tongue. Here's the list, minus the diacritical markings: Clo- Vincent J. Burke, Thomas J. Foley, Den Irwin, Tom Lambert, Stuart H. Loory, Ronald J.

Ostrow, Ted Sell, Joann L. Wilson. SACRAMENTO 214 State Capitol Bldg. Ray Zeman, bureau chief: Jerry Gillam SAN FRANCISCO 05 Mission Street Daryl Lembka ATLANTA 10 Forsyth Street Bldg. Jack Nelson CHICAGO 401 N.

Wabash Avenue D.J.R. Bruckner Advertising Office: 1 East Wacker Drlva NEW YORK 844 United Nations Plaza Richard Dougherty, John J. Goldman Advertising Office: 4S5 Lexington Avenue Houston J12 Travit Street Nicholas C. Christ FOREL.J BUREAUS PARIS 73 Ave. del Champs-Elyteet Don Cook BONN II Heust Allea Osgood LONDON Printing House Sauart London Timet Bldg.

Robert Toth MOSCOW 12 124 Sadovo-Samoteehnaya Richard Reston BUENOS AIRES Avenlda Llbertador, 734 George Natanson RIO DE JANEIRO Av. Rio Branco 154, 3320 Francis B. Kent MEXICO CITY Paseo de la Reform 122 Ruben Salazar HONG KONG 24 Shouson Hill Road Robert S. Elegant BANGKOK Neva Bldg. Jack Foisi SAIGON P.O.

Box S-4 William Tuohy, John Randolph TOKYO Foreign Correspondents Club 14, 2 chome, Marunouchi Don Shannon NEW DELHI 12 Raidoot Varg Arthur J. Dommen LEOPOLDVILLE Hotel Memling BEIRUT Press Cooperative Bldg. Rue Hamra Joe Alex Morris Jr. UNITED NATIONS Secretariat Bldg. United Nations Louis B.

Fleming Represented nationally by Cresmer, Woodward, O'Mara Ormsbee, Inc. AT NEWSSTANDS Single Copies Dally, 10 cents; Sunday, 25 cents SECOND CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA BY CARRIER Daily and Sunday $3.00 per month Daily only 2.50 per month Sunday only 1.25 per month tit.p. Crenes. Eier Kuchen. Leffsa, Nalesniki, Palaec- sinta.

Palatscmnken and Tior Nita. Happiness is a blintze. Jane Russell Sues Bob Waterfield for Divorce BOTH Carlos Castillo, the truidinr eenius behind the two Castillo's Spanish Kitchens here at Fmrs. and Roeer Claus. of THE NATION Roger's Fmrs.

Mkt. Poultry, are planning sales next SIXTH AND BROADWAY 5522 WILSHIRE 4129 CRENSHAW PASADENA ANAHEIM CENTER PANORAMA CITY T0PANGA PLAZA DEL AMD CENTURY CITY SANTA BARBARA SAN BERNARDINO) week. Carlos' money-saver The couple was married in Las Vegas April 24, 1943. The actress declared that since their separation last Christmas day Waterfield has a 1 i-ciously induced" two of their sons, Thomas, 16, and Robert, 10, to place themselves in his custody. She asked that the superior court give her custody of the two boys as well as of a third, Tracy, 15.

Film actress Jane Russell Friday filed suit for divorce from Bob Wa-vterfield. Her complaint charged cruelty and physical abuse and accused the former UCLA and Ram football quarterback of making gifts of community assets to "persons, unknown." Miss Russell, 45, also requested that the court order Waterfield, 46, out of the family home, 14888 Round Valley Drive, Sherman Oaks. 1 will start Monday, but he doesn't want to say what it is until then. Roger's, which will get under way Wednesday, will involve boned and split frying chicken breasts, plus legs and thighs, young hen turk-ev breasts and young Fiesta MAIL RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE CALIFORNIA Dally and Sunday, one month $4 25 Daily only, one month 3.50 5 Sunday only, one month by mall 2.00 OTHER STATES U.S. POSSESSIONS Daily and Sunday, one month $5.00 Daily only, one month 4.25 wmiw Sunday only, one month 2.50 Jg FOREIGN COUNTRIES i Daily and Sunday, one month $8.50 Daily only, one month 4.50 Sunday only, one month 3.75 pheasant.

More on this, plus prices, later. ASTRONAUTS ASPHYXIATED The three astronauts" killed in the Apollo spacecraft fire were asphyxiated, while struggling to open the escape hatchthe space agency reported. (See Page 1.) REUTHER QUITS AFL-CIO POST United Auto Workers President Walter P. Reuther resigned as vice president of the AFL-CIO in an action that could be a prelude to complete withdrawal of the 1.3 million-member UAW from the 13.5 million-member AFL-CIO. (See Page 1.) HOFFA CHARGE DENIED The Justice Department denied it eavesdropped on Teamsters President James R.

Hoffa during his jury-tampering trial and urged the Supreme Court not to delay his eight-year prison sentence. (See Page 4, Part 1.) WARNING ON TAX RISE One Democratic member of Congress told Budget Director Charles L. Schultze that President Johnson's proposed tax increase may not pass, and another called for an estimate of spending cuts to avert such an increase. (See Page 5, Part 1.) RALLY ROLLS ALONG The stock market rally con-tined to roll along in the week's heaviest trading. The Dow average rose 4.34 to 857.46.

(See Page 7, Part 2.) CHINESE New Year, the Year of the Ram, starts at midnight Wednesday. The trouble with a Chinese New Year is that after you cele brate at midnight, you feel like celebrating all over again a couple of hours later. Everybody at the I V. UAi, II i LJ Chinese Kitchen, Little General Lee Kitchen, Far East Traders and at George Chann Art Gallery is rest ing up for the big night. FARMERS MARKET, 3rd Fairfax, 9 a.m.

to 6:30 p.m. SPORTS WEISKOPF LEADS GOLF Tom Weiskopf, an ex-schoolmate of Jack Nicklaus at Ohio State, held a one-stroke lead after going into today's fourth round of the Bob Hope Desert Classic. (See story in Sports Section.) LAKERS RIP WARRIORS The Lakers, taking advantage of the absence of Warrior center Nate Thurmond, out with tonsilitis, routed San Francisco, 129-80, before 13,978 at the Sports Arena. (See story in Sports Section.) Let's Talk I About YOU I Ik imi llffl VH ivi mi urn BELIEFS RULE YOUR WORLD Everything about your life is shaped by your belief I about yourself, other people, and life in general. What you are giving consent to as truth whether it is or not is making or breaking you.

Which? "Ideas to Grow By" will be my Science of Mind message at 10:30 this Sunday morning in the Fox Wilshire Theatre, 8436 Wilshire one block east of La Cienega, as Minister of the Church of Religions Science of Beverly Hills (Ernest Holmes, Founder). Why not join the twelve hundred or so who will hear thisf Everyone is welcome. See you there? EASY-TOTE Telephone Stand in five finishes MEAf7S BETTER Res' m5t 25J00i 35,00 save now on our Trumpeter never iron dress shirts You'll save time and money when you stock up on these good looking Trumpeter white dress shirts. They never need ironing, stay wrinkle free -thanks to Dacron polyester and combed cotton. Single needle construction insures a proper fit and smoothness where it counts.

Shown: broadcloth with modified spread collar. Sizes: 32-35. 1 (S50 DR. 2 2 GENE 4.99 Now! Our Seml-Annual Slack Extravaganza! When you can buy the best of Italy and America at a fraction of what you would ordinarily pay. All popular Colors In 100 wool reverse twists, parquet weaves, ben-galines, gabardines, sharkskins, hopsacks, Venetian doeskins, mohair-worsteds plus Dacron polyester-worsteds.

Pick from these top styles: belt look-plain front; tab waist-no belt, tab waist-straight front pockets. EMMET REG. 6.00 NOW Her'i tht first really practical telephone tand an easy-lift handle, shelf for directories and a place for pad and pencil. Your choice of walnut, mahogany, charcoal. gold or white satin finishes.

Price Is only 22.00 DIAL NOW AND JUST LISTEN 655-4534 and 652-8681 in (- OS 2 Also available inDacronpolyestercottonoxfordwith button down collar. REG. 7.00 NOW 5.99 Order by mail or phone 629-2221 orZE 26)3 SILVERWOODS 6th Broadway 5522 Wilshire 4129 Crenshaw U.S.C. Campus, 3409 S. Hoover Anaheim Center Santa Barbara Panorama City Pasadena Del Amo Tcpanga Plaza Century City San Bernardino 351 N.

BEVERLY DRIVE BEVERLY HILLS ORDER BY MAIL OR CR 3-4741 BR 2-3109 SPECIAL SPINETS Na ifaligatioi buy. 7 full credit If roo do. IT t. Mm St (0l. IsllKt'l) MA I I222 211 N.

Mllitt. InfltwHI lull 101 i J24 H. Cltntflt. It, tit. 2414422 1247 lined II, Its.

Mtalca 4-1M1 MIRACLE MILE 5570 WILSHIRE BLVD DOWNTOWN 600 S. BROADWAY GLENDALE PASADENA LAKEW00D CENTER TO PANG A PLAZA ample Annua in nuut Mondays nu. nine.