The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 22

IT Deatfcs, FitiMral AniKnMr 4, Fart June 26, 1972 REPORTS, FORECASTS Lighting May Stalemate Iceland Chess Classic Fischer, U.S. Champ, Wants Fluorescent Not TV Lights in Match With Russian CHICAGOAN CAPTURES JUNIOR CHESS TITLE BY ISAAC KASHDAN Tapes Cktsa Esr Craig Chellstorp of Chicago won the U.S. Junior Chess Championship in the tournament completed Sunday at Los Angeles High School. Chellstorp won his first six games, then drew in the final round with his chief rival, Ross Stouten-borough of Riversider The game lasted just nine SAOTT STL MAM "X'lOSTOH vK NEW T0 '7I NEW WEATHER a m'jm VVGFAT LOS ANGBB 'MO ffURBCA J. -a V- 1 SAM HANOSCQ (DCTIOIT3 Y0C- WASHINGTON nnsuGH 7 5 RICHMOND KATTBLAS NAS4VL1E 'ATLANTA! lH.tffU 0 mm rm pan FAILS am cm.

AM AMA1IUO UTTI timi kxk DALLAS HOUSTON SAN ANTONIO 14 770 IS M-fflV moves. Stoutenborough clinched second place with a total of Is. He had previously last to Larry Christiansen of Riverside. Christiansen tied for third with Craig Barnes of Berkeley, each winding up with 4-3. Timothy Taylor of York, took fifth place with 3-4 after losing in 31 moves to Takashi Kurosaki of San Francisco.

Kurosaki was sixth with The tournament, to which the best eight U.S. players under age 20 were invited, was sponsored by the IMatigorsky Foundation of Los Angeles. HUiUNGHAM "The television people have insisted that they will use additional lighting such as incandescent or tungsten-halogen," Cramer said. Fischer is opposed to. any additional lighting, Cramer said.

The unpredictable Fischer was supposed to have left on the same flight with Cramer but canceled his reservation at the last minute. Cramer shrugged when asked why Fischer did not show up. "He makes his own decisions," he said. Cramer said he would also report back to Fischer on hotel room accommodations, the amount of noise in the tournament hall, proximity of the audience and light glare. "Everything has to be perfect," he said.

A NEW ORLEANS SO TUESDAY FORECAST NEW YORK Ifl The long-awaited chess match between the Russian world champion Boris Spassky and the American challenger, Bobby Fischer, in Reykjavik, Iceland, may be stalemated in a dispute, over lighting, Fred Cramer, past president of the U.S. Chess Federation, said Sunday. Cramer, a consulting illumination engineer and a friend of Fischer, said a battle was brewing between Fischer and a television producer who has arranged for the right to televise the 24 -game match scheduled to start next Sunday. Speaking to newsmen at Kennedy International Airport before boarding Icelandic Airlines Flight 508 to Reykjavik, Cramer said, "Fischer won't play under anything but fluorescent lighting it is very important to him." Cramer said that the television contract, "in six figures," calls for filming the match in color and that fluorescent lighting does not nave "the proper color spectrum for color film." I'M JACKSONVILLE' JU.UU: 30 00 SAM IFtNAHOINO 50J70 IOS ANGEIES CIV1C CENTER nvEnstoe TAMf A V- New Cataract Removal Method Stirs Dispute coews KOWNSVUE 12 29.60 5AM WS OtlSfQ-i iV50 68 60 90 SANTA MARIA SANTA lIIAA 54 70 tlUKANK 1 BY HARRY NELSON Times Medical Writer Mill iantTmcax coio FRONT WMM STATIONARY KONT FRONT CLEAR 0 PARTLY CLOUDY CLOUDY OCCIUDED FRONT IOUIOOI LOWS AND HIGHS FOR MONDAY SNOW In CMPtratiM wltk Mw National WMlhtr LONG WIND DIRECTION RAIN Prtfred Western, National Forecasts 11 nique, it involves a $40,000 machine which the sur--geon uses to liquefy and aspirate the cataract rather than remove it intact as the conventional method requires. Many patients reportedly seek this method of treatment because it rtens hospitalization time and enables them to return to work within a week or two instead of six to eight weeks.

Dr. Charles D. Kelman, inventor of the method, discussed the results of his first 500 cases last week before a packed room of ophthalmologists at the convention of the American Medical Assn. here. The reaction of the audience varied from the comment of a Birmingham, doctor, who called emulsification "a clinical breakthrough," to a sharp critique by the vice chairman of the AMA's section on ophthalmology.

"The latter, Dr. Joseph Dickson, also of Birmingham, tagged the technique as still experimental and said "patients should select a surgeon and not an SOUTHLAXD FORECAST LOS AXGELES: Night and morning low clouds but sunny in afternoon today and Tuesday. High today 78. BEACHES: Low clouds night and morning hours but sunny in afternoon today and Tuesday. Highs today in the upper 60s.

Water, 67. MOUXTAIXS: Fair today and Tuesday. Highs today, 70 to 80. SAX FERXAXDO VALLEY: Night and morning low clouds but sunny in afternoon today and Tuesday. Highs today, 78 to 85.

SAX GABRIEL VALLEY: Night and morning low clouds but sunny in afternoon today and Tuesday. Highs today, 75 to 85. SAX BERXARDIXO-RIVEKSIDE: Night and morning low clouds but sunny in afternoon today and Tuesday. Highs today, 78 to 85. UPPER AXD LOWER DESERTS: Fair today and Tuesday.

Gusty afternoon winds. Highs today, 82 to 95 high desert and 95 to 105 lower desert. ORAXGE COUXTY: Night and morning low clouds but sunny in afternoon today and Tuesday. Highs today, 68 at beaches and 75 inland. SAX DIEGO COUXTY: Night and morning low clouds from the coast to the lower mountain slopes but sunny in afternoon today and Tuesday.

Gusty afternoon winds. ET2 SERVICE fevliwra ptrtrtt ffc famt Ftrtl Wrvicfe S. Cti1. I' liHCta 94 M4trf twff-fi 0mr Ma4tv hr. Sattrtflf 1 9.m.

i JOt COBEBLY Coberiy St Inn in Ptwefew 4li r.rCollec (2131 748 73T nn siafe HI mmm Viliimr A KUrrran Mnrleary GILCHRIST. James C. helovet hu- hafHi of Jlra. Cnarlotie Jl. chrUt, grandfather of Jame (.

M.kjy and John Gik-hrisl, hroiner of Mrs. Annie Pierson, Mr, itebect-a Gravely and Mrs. F-arlv c. I'rii-e. Sen h-e a TiMla.

at the Utile Church of the Flowers. Forest Lawn-Gleixlale. Fnnxt Man Mnnurj. GrLLKsriK. Jmoefioa Ix-leaoo t'allaaaa Mortaarr.

flirec lon. COI.I'MAV Keema (Real Mar- wick, beloved mother of Man- lev J. ilarwii of hioaco. lovinr sister of Kthel Marwfc-k Wecker. adored sister-in-law of Smiley Wevker, loving aunt of George Goldstein of raim and Kdward Mar irk ami Julia Marwk'k Renier of Sknkie.

III. Servii-e Tuesdav. 1 p.m, at Tlollvwood Cemetery Chape Maliaow A 8ileraaa director. In lieu of flowers, would prefer contributions to favorite rharity. GRAHAM.

Frank Albert, formerly of Mission tutis. aurviveo ny daughter. Sheilah Arlene Ross of Woodland Hills, sons. George Albert Graham of Se-pulveda and Frank Albert Gra ham of Taroma, sister, Katherine Neal of ng Beach, brother. Dewey Graham of Ta roma.

and 4 grandchildren. Servii-e. Wednesday. June 2S, 9 a.m.. at Kternal Valley Ceme- terv.

I tier-MrRlnlej- a Hil'K directors. GRIMiF.lt. Morri. Gmniaa Mortaarr, directors. HARPMAX.

Jerome K. Forest l.wn-Hollywood Hill. HOPGINS. William James, loving father of Patricia Collin and Susan Holmes, brother of Har ry and Bernie Hodgin and Ma rion Hndglns: also survived Dy 4 frrandchildren. Rosarv, Tuesday.

4 p.m. and Tlequiem Mass. Tuesday. 410 p.m.. both at Blessed Sacrament Church.

Callanaa Mortaarjr, directors. KF.LLKK. Antone. Gndeaa A MartlaoaL directors. KEYS.

Harrr R- beloved husband of Kate Keys, loving father of r.tnrrt and F.valine Keys, brother of David Keys. Ruth Hoffman. Sadie Kafz and Alice Weinberg, dear grandfather of Steven Keys, Gayle Riley, Mar-rla Goudie and Janice Keys, ereat grandfather of Dinna. Service 12 noon Monday, at Mount Sinai Memorial Park Chanel. Mount Sinai Mortaary.

Familv nrefers donations to vnur favorite charity. 8 Fred, of Newport Beach, nassed away June za, 19.72. survived bv wife. Matilda. 2 brothers, Richard Kollorsz of Hollywood and uernarn i.oi- lorsz of Kassel, Germany, sisters, Klara Knoellinger of Pasadena and Sophia Ruppel of Bad Soden.

Germany, nephew F.rnest Knoellinger of Pasadena and nieces, Sandra Southworth of Hollywood and Maya Stew art of Middleton. j.y. Servlre. 2 n.m.. Wednesday, at Pacific View Memorial Park Chapel, Newport Beach.

Inurnment in Pacific View Memorial Park. Pacific View. rilrertors. LACKT. Daniel K.

Forest LAMBERT, Sadie, beloved mother of Mr. Ixila lrwtn ana -wrs. norothv Seides of New York, adoring grandmother of 5. Private services to be conducted 'bv Mortuary. In lieu of flowers, please send donations to the Jules Kipin V.ve Institute of U.C.L.A.

LEW, Allons. loving husband of Lotty. beloved fatner ot Larry and Marion Joan Phillips, devoted grandfather of Andrea Lynn Service. Monday. 11 a.m., at Hillside Memorial Park Chapel.

I a sband Willen Hollywood Mortuary, directors In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Heart Fund. MACBKTH, John L. Reed Tapley Gelger. Joseoh S. Cnnningham O'Connor, L.A.

MARKS, Nancy Mason, beloved wife of Frank P. Marks of Burbank. Service, Tuesday, 11:30 at the Little Country Chapel, 10621 Victory Hollywood. Pierce Brother' Valhalla, directors (877-3133). MASL'MOTO, Mark, beloved son of lwao and KazuKO, Dromer oi Ted and Irene.

Services 8 p.m.. June 28, at Fukul Mortuary, 707 East Tem- Rle St. LKKAUFF, Vanessa, beloved mother of Miss Lucille Middle-kauff, Miss Lavona Mason. Wil-' lard R. Mlddlekauff.

Mrs. V. viWaheth Rowland. Robert C. Mlddlekauff.

Harold K. Middle- kauff and Mrs. Beverly J. Mar tin: also survived Dy granu-children. Service.

11 a.m., Tuesday, at the Old North Church. Forest Lawn-Hollywood Hills. Forest Lawn Mortuary. M1KCTA.NI. Sakazo, beloved mis-hand of Masano, father of Hen-rv, Carl.

Masami, and brother of Yoshitaro. Services 8 p.m., June 28, at Hompa Hongwanji Temple. 815 East First St. Fnkui Mortnary, directors. MOL.

i. Dirk. Forest Lawn-Hollywood Hill. MORGAN, Kffle. Glen Haven Mortnary.

MUSITX, Viclo loving father of Cris Musun of Westwoori. Zora Drkich of Huntington Park, Ro-cio vtnntiromerv of Huntington Tark and Donna Wills of Wilcox, brother of Stella Ml- trovich of Los Angeles: aiso survived by 10 grandchildren and 2 trreat-erandchildren. Services Tuesday. 11 a.m., at St. a a Serbian Orthodox r-hnrch Interment Serbian United Benevolent Society Ce metery.

South. Gate Jionuary, directors. ORXSTEIV. Max-. Malinow Silverman Mortuary PIERSOX, Lillian H.

Forest Lawn-Ulenaaie. PLIBS, Sadie. Mai now Silverman aonnrj RATH Kit, Robert Lee. Callanan Mortuary, nireciors. It Shipment to west, ues Moines, Iowa for funeral services and interment.

Callanan Mortuary, directors. RE Ell, Jessica of Menlo Park, June 14, neioveu- muuici of 4 Including Mrs. Dorothea. w. Macnaughton of Costa Mesa, grandmother of 8 including Bruce Macnaughton of Irvine.

Private services were held in Menlo Park. RUSSELL. William D. Forest Lawn-tiienuaie. SAICKI'O, Rodolfo C.

Rosarv Monday. p.m.. ai Veiga-ltohlson First St. Chapel. Mass Tuesday, 9 a.m., at Santa Isabel Catholic Church.

Interment Resurrection Cemetery. 8HERMAX, Dave. Forest l.awn-nonywoua nm. Ralph. Malinow Silverman Mortuary.

RVYIIKItMAX. Sadie. Malinow Silverman Mortuary STRINGFIELIt, Margaret. Iteeil Tanley Gelger, SUMMERS, Lottie loving mother devoted of Betty Glps and grandmother of 2. Service Monday, 2 p.m., at Hollywood Cemetery Chapel.

Groman Mortuary, directors. TAYLOR, James G. Forest jiiii. TIBHKTT, Grace beloved moth er of Richard M. and i-awrence Tihbett sisler of Mrs.

Katharine Borchardt and aunt of Miss Rutheloise Rorchardt; also survived bv 5 grandchildren. Private graveside service. In Forest Lawn-Hollywood Hills. Forest Lawn Mortuary. VAXASSK.

Lucy, beloved wife of Maurice w. anasse. sister ot Jessie Davidek, Blanche Decaen and Julius Castelan. Rosary Monday, 8 p.m., and Funeral Mass Tuesday, to as And Spend 14 Glorious Days Getting There! Temperatures, Summaries LOCAL TEMPERATURES Maximum and minimum temperatures Southern California points, as reported I to the Losstricken northeast Sunday. There was a1 NATIONAL WEATHER SUMMARY The worst was about over In the flood trenH mDr0ved weather th wr Istages generally on the fall.

The remnants flood producing storm Agnes continued weaken over the northeast setting a scanenng or ram or snowers but little additional rainfall was likely. stationary front slanted across the from the Carolina coast to the Rockies and separating differing air ITIKtK It Uia Altlttt Uf.rm CAiltk ft th front while on the mild side to the north. hot regime held In the Southwest where residents felt the full Impact of summer's heat. A maximum of 111 at Wichita Falls. Texas established an all time record high temperature for the month of June.

Thunderstorms were active in the humid re gions of the south and from the mountains west to the Plains. Some of the activity had been locally heavy. WESTERN WEATHER SUMMARY Not much changed Sunday over the eastern Pacific and West Coast. The Pacific high remained nearly stationary 900 miles west of Oregon and covered the SAN FRANCISCO Eye specialists have not yet decided whether a promising but controversial new method of removing cataracts is the best technique yet devised to handle this common form of eye surgery. Called the "emulsifica-tion and aspiration" tech- Deotht, Funeral Announcements WE1SE.

A'era lnejs. beloved mother of Edward W. Weise and Maur ice R. Weise M.D., sister of Yvonne Thomas and Mrs. Helen Thompson, step -daughter of Mrs.

Anita Turner, grandmother of Charlotte I. Weise. Graveside service 2:30 p.m., Tuesday, Forest Lawn-Glendale. Forest Lawn Mortuary. CARD OF THANKS We wish to convey our sincere appreciation each and every on who offered cards, flowers and words of comfort as well donations to various charities upon the Mssino of WILLIAM (BILLI STONER received so many It is Impossible to thank each of you personally.

stoner Family jrunera! Directors PlERCE BROTHERS 19 Neighborhood Mortuaries "ThePerfectTribute" SINCE 1902 749-4151 fiLIIJOl'J siueniyifln JEWISH FUNERAL DIRECTORS MounzSjnm JEWISH MORTUARY-CEMETERY 466-4171 GrottiQit MORTUARIES tot Angilti Valley Rl. 8-2201 TR. 7-0335 INGLEWOOD Cemetery-Mortuary TEL. 678-1251 Cunningham O'Connor LOS ANGELES ALHAMBRA Est. Wt Rl.t-0297 CU.l-UM OL.

5-7280 HOLLYWOOD Utter H1Uy 388-2481 PIERCE-HAMROCK Venice Blvd. Rl.t-nil Bresee Bros. Gillette 50 W. WASHINGTON 74-51J5 L.A CALLANAN MORTUARY LOS ANGELES H0.1-77U GARDEN GROVE JE.4-7S76 REED Tapley Geiger Los Anaeles 735-411 N'rn. 85-0141 Armstrong Family 1M1 SO.

HOPE ST. 74-91Jl Forest Lawn Mortuaries TELEPHONE j54-111 HOUSE OF HALL 1407 S. Flower St. Rl. Mil ROSE HILLS MORTUARY RAymond 1-5391 OXIord 9-0921 CEMETERY Lots -Crypts FOREST LAWN, Whlsoerlna Pines section.

One select lot, owner, S850. Box S-278, Times. Jl.OOO. Inolewood Pk. Los Flores 2 lots 237JW.

Hawmorjy. San nDieoo GREEN HILLS. 4 lots. Starliaht Terraces pr. pty.

24-sy Forest Lawn Glendale 2 lots. Wee Kirk S500 each. Owner. 380-7477 F.L. Gum.

2 choice sps. Very low price. ss Masonic. 872-0640 Bkr. VALHALLA 6 LOTS OR LESS S17S EACH.

OWNER. 849-204 MEMORIAL PARKS CEMETERIES ETERNAL VALLEY Memorial Park 142-3141 I I ANAHEIM 6276 1 55 98; 58 75 MACH PALM SWINGS 60 70 COSTA MESA NEWPORT WATER 1 62 TEMP. 68 Srvlc SMOG FORECAST Maximum ozan levels today will be .15 im In the inland valleys and le .10 pom tlsfwhere in the Los Angeles Basin. There will be lloht eve irritation in the inland valleys. Maximum visibilities will be reduced at times to 3 to 4 miles in the Inland valleys and 6 to I mHes elsewhere in the basin.

EXTEXDED FORECAST SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA COASTAL AND MOUNTAIN AREAS: Extended outlook Wednesday through Friday. Generally lair with sunny days but low clouds night and morning hours over coastal areas. High temperatures from near 70 beaches through 10s to near 90 inland val leys. In mountains highs In 70s and lows In 40s and SOs. Lows over coastal areas SS to 65.

MARIXE FORECAST POINT CONCEPTION TO MEXICAN BORDER: Light variable winds night and morning hours becoming westerly 10 to II knots after noons today and Tuesday. Night and morning low clouds but mostly sunny afternoons. Two to three foot westerly swell. WESTERX FORECASTS SAN FRANCISCO BAY AREA: Fair through Tuesday but with low clouds along the coast extending Inland night and morning. Highs today, low 60s near the coast and the low 0s inland.

Westerly winas. NORTHERN AND CENTRAL CALI FORNIA: Fair tthrough Tuesday except low clouds along the coast night and morning, slight warming trend Inland. SIERRA NEVADA: Fair throuoh Tuesday with some afternoon cloudiness. Slight warming treno. SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY: Fair through Tuesday except low clouds or too north end night and morning.

Slightly warmer today. High today in the 90s. Light winds. SANTA MARIA-SAN LUIS OBISPO COASTAL AREA: Fair through Tuesday except low clouds and patches of fog night and morning. High today in the 70s except 40 Northwest winds.

MONTEREY BAY AREA: Fair through luesoay except low clouds nignt and fin- High today In the 60s south and 70s north. Northwest winds. NATIONAL OUTLOOK FOR TUESDAY Station Max. Min San Francisco 49 Seattle 69 50 Portland, Ore 71 49 Las Vegas 99 66 Salt Lake City 77 50 Boston 72 57 Washington, D.C 77 58 New York 75 61 Miami 91 74 Detroit 77 60 Kansas City 85 63 Chicago 79 56 New Orleans 93 77 Dallas 95 76 Houston 93 76 Milwaukee 76 56 VITAL RECORDS AXDKKSOX, AVallpr of 20R0 HiRhtnwer Hollywood June 22, Graveside memorial service in Forest Lawn Park, Glendale, Wednesday. June 28.

3 D.m. ARMSTRONG. Anna M. Utter-McKinley'd Wilshlre. ARTHUR, Daniel B.

Forest BARXETT. Lewis, devoted brother of Rose Fischer, Sylvia Schul- meister and George Barnett, loving uncle. Service Monday, June 26, 1:30 p.m., in New York City. BEI.SKV, Soli. i i.

nniia Mortuary, directors. BORA II, Service, 10 a.m. Tuesday, at Mount Sinai Memorial Park Chapel. Mount Sinai Mortuary. BORMAX, August beloved father of Mis.

Alma M. Cook, grandfather of William R. and Richard H. Borman and Mrs. Gloria Garland: also survive! by great-grandchildren and 1 great-great-grandson.

Service 3:30 p.m., Tuesdav, at the Little Church of the Flowers. Forest Lawn-Glendale. Forest l.auu Mortuary. BOST, Margaret. Callanan directors.

BOV I.K, beloved cousin of Mrs. F. Gail McGrath, Mrs. Mamie Belts. Mrs.

Rita Griffin and Lois McCabe, niece of Mrs. May me Boyle. Service 12 noon, Wednesday, at the Wee Kirk o'the Heather. Forest Lawn-Glendale. Finest Lawn Mortuary, CAPPKL, Richard Allard.

Callanan Mortuary, directors, DAVIS, Nellie Irene. Armstrong Family, directors. Do A.NGFXIS, (initio beloved husband of Jane, father of Paula and Michael De Angelis. Graveside service Tuesday, 10:30 a.m., in Holy Cross Cemetery. Vtter-McKinley's WHsiiire, directors, Frank father of Frank K.

Dooley uncle of Gertrude Morris, Willard, Raymond, Rodie and Frank Smith, cousin of Teresa Shea; also survived by many grandnieces and grand nephews. Rosary 7 p.m.. tonight, at Cabot Sons. 27 Chestnut Pasadena. Funeral Mass 10 a.m..

Tuesday, at St. Bede Church. La Canada. Kntomb- ment at Calvary Mausoleum. F1CHTKK.

Io A. Requiem Mass, Tuesday, 10 a.m. at Immaculate Conception Church. Callanan Mortuary, dl rectors. FISH, Thelma, beloved wife of Howard K.

Fish, loving sister of Harmon and Charles forie, Servlre Tuesdav. 1 p.m.. at Pierre Brother' Beyerly Hills Chapel, (17 North Maple Dr. FLTNX. Knnlre M.

Requiem Mas. Monday, a.m. at St. Brendan Church Callanan Mnrtnary, directors, FRIEDMAN, Edward. Gulf of Alaska to subtropical waters.

It Ka Br'. built inland somewhat toward Idaho but low pressures remained in the central Rockies to Southern California desert, Except for some scattered light showers the Pacific Northwest the western weather was fair but extensive low clou operation." Kelman, who works at the Manhattan Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital in New York, denied it is experimental and said it "should not be denied any patient who wishes to be rehabilitated early." At present, 14 hospitals in the United States and one in Great Britain use the instrument. Two of the hospitals are in the Los Angeles area Valley Presbyterian in Van Nuys and St. John's in Santa Monica. Several other Los Angeles hospitals have the machine on order.

Conventional Method About 440,000 cataract removal operations a performed each year in the United States. The conventional a ion consists of making a 180 degree incision around the cornea to expose the clouded lens or cataract. The surgeon removes the lens by touching it with a cryogenic (super cold) probe to which it sticks. With Kelman's method, a much tinier incision is required in the cornea, thus reducing the healing time and making possible a faster return to work. Contact lenses can be fitted within a few days instead of weeks after surgery.

The surgeon removes the cataract by means of a tiny hollow needle, the tip of which vibrates 40,000 times a second against the lens. The vibration causes the lens to liquefy. This liquid is then aspirated. One of the critics' concerns is the high- rate of complications that has occurred after surgery using the emulsification method. Two of the chief ones are inflammation of the cornea and inflammation of the iris.

Kelman contended that the complication rate declined after the first 100 or. so cases and is now reasonably low. However, not all surgeons performing the operation have as good success as Kelman. Critics also say the technique is limited to younger patients. But proponents say they have successfully used the methods on patients as old as 84.

noun, Service, were as follows: Station Max. Los Angele 77 L.A. Airport 72 Apple Valley 80 Bakersfleld 87 Barstow-Dagsett 94 Min. 62 Beaumont 80 SI Beverl Hills 72 Big Bear Lake 70 Bishop 90 Blvthe Airport 102 Burbank Airport 78 Culver City 75 El Centro 100 Fresno 89 Lake Arrowhead 6 Lake Elsinore 83 55 i 55 Long Beach 76 61 Montebello 80 58 Needles 99 75 Newport Beach 67 59 NorthrldO 76 54 Ontario 81 55 Palmdale 85 Palm Springs 97 Palm Springs Tram 67 Riverside 78 San Bernardino- 82 San Diego 69 San Gabriel 78 Santa Ana 75 61 Santa Barbara Airport 70 51 Santa Maria 67 Santa Monica Pier 64 59 Thermal 97 67 Vyrlghtwood 80 50 RELATIVE HUMIDITY High, 75; low, 39. TEMPERATURES AND PRECIPITATION OVER THE NATION Precipl' 'Station Max.

Min. tation Albanv N.Y 59 Amarlllo 96 Anchorage 59 Ashevllle 82 Atlanta 83 Birmingham 73 Bismarck 77 Boston 69 Brownsville 91 Buffalo 69 Burlington, Vt 66 S.C 87 Charleston, W.Va 70 Charlotte, N.C 85 Chicago 68 Cincinnati 74 Cleveland 67 Columbus, 0. 68 Dallas 105 Denver 86 Des Moines 77 Detroit 74 Duluth 76 El Paso 96 Fargo 83 Honolulu 86 Houston 94 Indianapolis 78 Jackson, Miss 89 Jacksonville 78 Kansas City 85 Little Rock 90 Louisville 80 Memphis 84 Miami Beach 91 Midland, Tex 102 56 .24 65 48 45 64 66 52 55 79 54 57 72 53 54 58 43 54 53 80 54 59 56 45 72 51 74 76 46 71 76 64 69 54 70 76 72 1.23 .15 Milwaukee 73 52 Mlnneapolls-St. Paul 79 53 New Orleans 93 78 New York 66 58 North Platte 84 52 Oklahoma City 7f. 99 72 Omaha 81 61 Orlando 88 76 Philadelphia 70 58 Pittsburgh 65 53 Portland, Me 68 54 Raleigh 84 56 Rapid City 80 56 Richmond 76 59 St.

Louis 87 60 .11 it .02 St. Petersburg-Tamp 85 74 Sen Antonio 96 78 San Juan, P.R 88 77 .53 SI. Ste. Marl 71 54 .14 Shrevepert 94 78 Washington 76 60 Wichita '4 69 FOREIGN CITIES (Local time) City Weather Temp .44 .46 ijto ii 2. 60 A t.

it 55 i Tjjln i 53 01 .23 .52 diness extended some 1,000 miles seaward from the coast. TEMPERATURES AND PRECIPITATION OVER THE FAR WEST Precipi- Station "Max. Min. tation Albuquerque 93 78 Billings 77 55 .01 Boise 68 50 .01 55 50 47 52 39 49 39 70 68 56 53 40 53 57 53 53 49 64 36 68 Casper 79 47 .03 Eureka 59 Flagstaff 72 Great Falls 73 Helena 61 Las Vegas 96 Phoenix 99 Portland, Ore 70 Red Bluff 92 Reno 78 .03 Sacramento 90 Salt Lake City 82 San Francisco 65 Seattle 64 Spokane 58 .01 T. Tucson 96 Yellowstone 49 .17 Yuma 99 CANADIAN STATIONS Precipl- Station Max.

Min. tation Calgary 64 47 49 57 57 .18 Edmonton) 60 .05 .02 .01 Montreal Ottawa Peairta 68 67 71 67 85 65 57 52 49 55 Toronto Winnipeg Vancouver Sun, Moon, Tide fMr fuu vr )C Ou oo 0u UA July 18 June 26 July 4 MONDAY, JUNE 16 Sun rises 5:43 a.m., sets 8:09 p.m. Moon rises 8:26 p.m., sets 5:27 a.m. June Low High Low High 26 10:51 3.6 2-5 6.1 2 17. Is.

12:07 3.8 4:29 2.5 M0.40 5.9 12:42 3.9 5:15 2.5 11:21 5.5 Denotes o.m.l all time POT. Earthquake Rocks Yugoslavian Town Exclusive I TIM Times from Reuters BELGRADE, Yugoslavia Frightened people fled into the streets in their nightclothes when a medium-strong earth tremor shook the town of Knin, near the central Adriatic coast, early Sunday, the Yugoslav news agency Tahjug reported. JmL July 10 Enter Times Classified's MIDYEAR contest and you'll have a chance to win a 14-day cruise to Japan aboard an AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES luxury cruise ship. Win, and you'll find a lavish "Lanai Suite" reserved for you and a guest. And you'll enjoy all the service, meals, activities, entertainment AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES has built a reputation on.

First stop is Honolulu, then on to Yokohama where you'll transfer to a luxurious Hilton Hotel in excitingTokyo. Then you and your guest will be flown back to Los Angeles. Complete contest information and entry blank is in the special MIDYEAR edition of Times Classified Ads, coming Sunday, July 9. Don't miss itl TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS More of everything. Every day.

a.m.: both at siotner ot each, Counsel Church. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. Callanan Mortuary, directors. WATTS, Kloyd beloved husband of Tessa O. Watts, father of Robert K.

Walts. Raymond H. Creager and Patricia K. Master-son, brother of Marguerite Rnhersnn and Hslley Watts; also survived by 11 grandchildren. Service, Tuesday.

1 p.m. at Hillside Chturh. Rn Hill Memorial Park, Whlttler. Boe Hill Mortnary, directing. Athens, 2 D.m Clear Berlin, 1 0 Clear Dublin, noon Hong Kong, I p.m Clear Ldndon, noon Cloudy Mdrld, 1 p.m.

cloudy Manila, I p.m Partly cloudy Moscow, 3 P.m. cloudy Paris. 1 Dm Cloudy Peking. I D.m Clar Rome, 1 D.m. Clear Saltan, I D.m Stockholm, 1 D.m ar Svdnv, 10 p.m ear Tel Aviv, I D.m -CM' Tokyo, D.m.

Cloudy mw'Knp wart i i.