The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 38

Dtstlii, FMfl AitMaii(mciita 4" Part tl-f rU Jung30, 1772 1st flngtlti Zimti 1 VITAL RECORDS Fischer Wants More Money Sources Say WEATHER REPORTS, FORECASTS RATIONAL FORECAST FOR FRIJUNE 30, 1972 Dcatrjs ABR4Mv Soahi. SjrvK 11 imertneni in l. nirago 111. ninwiv maa Moriaarjr, directors. AIXKN.

Marina V. Maliawar A Sllwaiaa Monaary BARISH. Kaai. helovnl moltwr Lillian Simins. Kridia tisen- hens.

and Milton Rarish, near sister of Sarah Weisman. Be Goldstein, John and Jack Krai-fr: also survived by 4 grandchildren. Private service to he eon- din ted hv the limimi Mor- St Hn i-taary. In lieu of flowers, familyl Crotnaa Morlaary. directors, would appreciate contributions SCHl t'KHAlS.

Doria Ireae, he- CHANNEL OIL BAN KILLED IN SENATE SACRAMENTO (LTD A Senate committee Thursday rejected a bill barring oil drilling in acres of state tidelands in the Santa Barbara Channel. Assemblv Speaker Bob Moretti (D-North Hollywood), the sponsor, told the governmental organization committee the channel wa a unique and esthetic resource that deserves our protection." The bill, which cleared the Assembly on a 57-3 vote, was defeated on a 3-5 vote. It would have extended the current moratorium on oil drilling in the channel. Moretti's bill also would have allowed the State Lands Commission to stop oil drilling currently under way if it determines there is an unreasonable risk" of pollution or interference or impairment of bathing, fishing or naviga would each gel 30 of receipts from sale3 of television and film rights for the match. Fischer canceled scheduled flights to Reykjavik Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.

This had led to speculation that he wa3 waging a war of nerves with titleholder Spassky. The 24-game match te due to start Sunday in a -seat sport3 palace where seats are sold for $5 a game. Since receiving Fischer's new demand, Icelandic Chess Federation officials have been in almost constant touch with Fred Cramer, a former president of the American Chess Federation, acting as Fischer's advance man, the informants said. It was learned that the Icelandic federation was seeking a compromise. to the Children's Heart Founds tion.

P.O. Box 3532, Beverly-Hills. BARTOV. Charles AT, husband of Kula. brother or rancis ism son.

George H. Bsrton. Crvptside services Saturday, 11 a.m.. at Eternal Hills -Mem orial Park. Oceansirte.

Brothers Mortuary, directors. RASKIN. Albert. Urumaa Mortaarr, directors. BECK.

Morris Mnant Siaal Mortuary RKXi'KNISTK. Aletrre. be lo veil wife of Bension Benvemste. loving mother of Marco. Victor.

David Benveniste. sister of Sam REYKJAVIK, Iceland If! Bobby Fischer has made a last-minute demand for more money to play in the world chess championship against Russian Boris Spassky, informed sources said Thursday. They reported that the 29-year-old American challenger has sent an ultimatum to the Iceland Chess Federation two or three days ago," saying he would not show up unless he got 30 of the gate receipts on top of the sums already guaranteed. Under the agreement Fischer and Spassky signed with the federation, the plavers will share a purse of $125,000, with the winner getting five-eights of it. In addition it was agreed that they Sigler Appointed to Head Parole Board WASHINGTON Ml Maurice H.

Sigler, 62, has been appointed chairman of the U.S. Board of Ta-role, effective next Tuesday, it was announced Thursday. He replaces George J. Reed, 58, who resigned as chairman for health reasons but will remain on the board. no anil JlfllJ CI iMrni, oiw vived bv 6 erandchildren and fuiKA-r-l TloX 5" 12 VJ i Washington I I US VtGAS r-' V.

CM Atlt5TON 29l 2383 YsBX-y WlUN 7 'L Xf 5ANTAMJIA f.J I YVf 6.5:97-. l9ll 155 98 I 1 dZT CIVIC CfNIH Jt'yt5lOf wa'fk samamonkaX I 60T16 CCUO WAM STATIONARY OCCIUDEO -(vp i 1 1 mONT FRONT FONT FSONT 66" leli'l A 4 A IM1'6 IONG fCH N. 1 'AIM SPIIINGS 1 OCIEAK (J PARTLY CtOUDf CLOUDY 60 i 72 I I CCSU MtSK Mifrnnu r-n 1 LOWS AND HIGHS EWPOT WIND DIRECTION 7 WATFR 1 rn an snow FOR FRIDAY teJ" LNI Ml la CMPtritlM with tht Natitntl WMthr Jwvlot Prtpartd Western, National Forecasts 1 JOE'S PLACE VmI A ffHflawejiert wht ytM cm tolas at 6f tJ UJt wMv wo Wat mH fJMl Stato AM-Unch tl CM- Coberiyl 5 Tears ia Dewntewa lei Aneefe Direct ar Cllt (213) 74-23a7 rn it! s. SOUTHLAND FORECAST AXGELES: Hazy sunshine today and Saturday but some night and morning coastal low clouds and fog. High today, 90; high Saturday, 85.

BEACHES: Sunny today and Saturday hut early morning fog likely. Highs 'today, upper 60s; water, 66. Sunny today and Saturday. Highs today, 80s to lower 90s. SAN FERN ANDO VALLEY: Hazy sunshine today and Sat-lW-dy.

Highs today 95 to 105. SAX GABRIEL VALLEY: Hazy sunshine today and Saturday. Highs today 95 to 105. msAX BERNARDINO-RIVERSIDE: Hazy sunshine today jjiftd Saturday. Highs today, 95 to 105.

tfORANGE COUNTY: Sunny today and Saturday. Early fefnprnlng fog likely on beaches and several miles inland. Cjool with hazy sunshine at beaches. Highs todaj, from up-er60s at beaches to 80s inland. AND LOWER DESERTS: Sunny today and Highs today, 105 to 115 upper valleys and 110 to 120 jjiQwer valleys.

DIEGO COUNTY: Night and morning low clouds and tffpg; otherwise sunny afternoons today and Saturday. Highs wfday, 72. to 77, coastal and inland, -v HOT! And Spend 14 RXET. 5Uli mttthcr il Mn. Mvn R- Cltrk.

ilrt-Jielinji X. Horn and Rnhrt N. F1. fnwlmoilwr of May la J. Hum and Prr R.

riark. Privai to be held at Foreel Lattn-Olrnrtaie. hml lm Manaary REF. Lilli.a ilrf. belmed mother of Kva Reeves.

Funeral servh-t 11 a.m.. Satunlav. at Pierra Brothers 1 Aneies Mortuary. 720 W. Washington Blvd.

Interment following; in t'olnmhus Grove. Ohio, rierr Brothers' Los An-ele. RKl'RKX. Beie Maliaow A Bilvermaa Mortaarj nSKN. Aaae.

titnmia directors. invni tinier ni uni- r-. riirr and Hilda Frank; also survived by 4 nie-es. Services will he held Saturday, il a.m.. at Sunrise Chanel.

RtaxMey A Gates, CaUer Cdy. directors. RCHri.MA.V, N'nrmaa. Mallnow A Hilverman Mortaary SEA MA. Kewls W.

nrmsiiiiii rtiiiiii uiicvtuiai BOLOISKANO. Maria. Rosarv Vridav. 7:10 p.m.. at Yriea-Rohiana First Street Cha- pel.

Mass Saturday. 9 a.m.. Our ljidy of Lnurdes Church. Interment Resurrection Cemetery. STAMP.

Blanche. Services Saturday, 12:30 p.m.. at Mottell's Mortuary, Long Beach, Rose, beloved mother of Helen tBen Mann, dear grand mother of Jeffrey Mann, sister of Harrv, Moe. Jack and Abe Diamond. Fanny Philips and Sadie Simon.

Services 3 p.m.. Friday, at Courts of TaNaCH Chapel Mount Sinai Memorial Park, Mount Sinai Mortuary, T'm," i'' guerlte Hagel: also survived by A grandchildren ana 5 great grandchildren. Services Saturday. a.m. at Hillside Church.

Rose Hills Memorial Park, Whittier. Rose Hills Mortuarr. directors. WAI.KKR, isurris. Armstrong Family, directors.

WF.I.I.H.U Guy It. Forest l-swn-tilendale. W1KDF.MAN. Amelia. Services Friday, 3 p.m., In the Chattel of the Chimes.

Ingle-wood Park Cemetery. Entombment in Mausoleum of the Golden West. Reed Hollywood, directors. 5423 Tu- junga North Hollywood. VOL' Robert H.

Jr. Forest Idtwit-HoHywood Hills. ZKI.KNRA. Bela Groinan Mortuary, directors. JFmtctal Directors PlBfP Brothers 19 Neighborhood Mortuaries TJt Perfect Tribute SINCE 102 749-4161 MALpi'J SiLVEH JEWISH FUNERAL DIRECTORS Rl 9-10S1 JEWISH MORTUARY-CEMETERY 466-4171 MORTUARIES lM AWjllH Jjftyr VtlltJ Rl.

8-2201 TR. 7-0335 INGLEWOOD Cemetery-Mortuary TEL. 678-1251 Cunningham O'Connor LOS ANGELES ESt. 1191 Rl.t-0297 ALHAMBRA CU. 1-8666 HOLLYWOOD OL.

S-7280 Utter Knley 388-2481 PIERCE-HAMROGK 921 Venice Blvd. ft I. -till Bresee Bros. Gillette 950 W. WASHINGTON L.A, 749-5115 LOS ANGELES GARDEN GROVE HO.

2-2746 JE.4-7574 RlEt-0 Tapley GeFger Los Anoeles 737-6115 North Hollywood yu-oi4i Armstronoj Fomily 1201 SO. HOPE ST. 749-9121 Forest Lawn Mortuaries TELEPHONE 154-3131 HOUSE OF HALL 1407 S. Flower St. Rl.

Mill ISsT HILLS MORTUARY RAymond 2-S391 OXfrd 9-0911 CEMETERY Loft -Crypts FOREST Lawn H.H. companion crypt 3 A 6. $700. Pr.pty. 714529-5349 VALHALLA.

6 LOTS OR LESS SI75 EACH. OWNER. 8-19-2604 1 LOT dbl. Interment wood Pk. 1850.

Prpty. El Portal, Ingle-671-2716 Single plot Forest Lawn Hollywood Hills, 714-897-1343 after 6 p.m. or wkenas. PkTLosFlores' 2 lots 737 W. Hawinorne, san uiego iforsJ Lawn Glendalt 2 lots.

Wee Kirk 1500 each. Owner. 386-7477 FxZSten. 2 choice Very low price. sps.

sSMasonlc. 872-0660 Bkr. MEMORIAL PARKS CEMETERIES ETERNAL VALLEY Memorial Park 342-3144 Paris Viet Protest Exclusive te The Times from Rluters PARIS About R.000 left wing demonstrators marched through Tar Is Thursday night chanting slogans and waving North Vietnampsp flags in a protest against the United State Vietnam policy. Police reported no Incidents. lit KsVaAili.

.1 it Smog Report Glorious Days Getting There! MM IlllMil iHif I great-ffrandchildren. Services. 2 p.m.. Sunday at Mount Sinai Park Chapel. Mnant Sinai Mortaary.

HER VAX, Ille. Armstrong Family, directors. BLOOMBAl'M. Anna. Malinnw Silverman Mortuary.

BORXSTF.IX. Vvonue beloved wife of Leonard Bornstein, and loving mother of Alisa and Ron Bornstein. Sarices Fridav, 10 a.m.. at Hillside Meinoril Park Chapel. Gronian Mortuary, directors.

Bl'TEXSKV, Isidore Services and Interment In New York. Clashand Willtm Hollywood Mortuary directors. CEXtJR. Henry June 2S, 1972, of Santa Monica. formerly of Brookfield, 111., husband of Adele Cengr (nee Jankovie).

father of II. Thomas Jr. and Bonnie Cengr, brother of Mae Amundsen, Rudolph Cengr and Sylval Martello, all of Illinois. Member of Rerwyn lidee No. AKAAM.

Scot tish Rite bodies Medinah Tem ple A.A.O.N.M.S. and federated craft No. 1. Chicago. Na tional Association of Retired Ci vil Employees of Los Angeles.

Services Saturday. July 1. 1972. p.m.. in the Little Chapel of the Dawn.

Gates, I Kingsley Gates, Santa Monica, directors. Donations may he made to the Shrine Hospital for Crippled Children. XWilk. Rose. Mori liar jr.

COXNOU.Y, Wilson Col, beloved husband of Marie II. Connolly, brother of jj'Iorente M. and J. J. Connolly.

llosaiy Friday, 8 p.m., at Oal-la nan Mortuary Chanel. Requiem Muss Saturday, 9 a.m., at St. Hasil Church. COPIC, VH survived ny his wife Klsie, son John a nil 4 daughters Neoma 11 i Tloberta Frederick, Kathryn Co-pic, and Joanne Tulanian. Ilosai-y will be recited Friday, p.m., at Praiewater Funeral Home Chapel.

Van Nuys. Mass will be celebrated at fl a.m.. Saturday, at St. Klizabeth Catholic Church. Interment San Fernando Mission Cemetery.

1'ralswater Funeral Horn. Van 'uys, directors. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Heart Fund. FI.YNX, Lillian. Mortuary.

FOSTKIl, Belle. Armstrong Family, directors. Morris. Services Friday. 10 a.m., at Home of Peace Mausoleum Cha- el.

Gruman Mortuary, directors. CP.K;;, Josephine. Cnllnnan Mortuary, directors. -HACK UK, IhmiIk P. Happy be loved husband of Mrs.

Virginia Hacker: also survived by 1 sis ter Mrs. Clare Mele, 2 nephews and 3 nieces. Recitation of the P.osary Friday. 8 o.m. Mass Saturday, 10 a.m., both at St.

Victor Church, llollowiny. Pierce Brothers' Beverly Hills, directors. HAMLIN. (Jeoree beloved hus- band of Mrs. Helen Hamlin.

Service. 3 p.m.. Saturday at the Church of the Recessional, Forest Lawn-Glendale. Forest Lawn Mortuary. HARP, Georgia L.

Forest l.awn-Glendale. HOSAKA, Isaac chief warrant officer United States Army, be loved son of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Fujio.

brother of K. Yanagihar, Joan Ta kaki, Patricia O'Donnell. Kath leen Hosaka and Elizabeth Ku- tin Recitation of the Rosary 8:15 p.m., Fridav, at McMillan Memorial Chapel. 1016 W. l4th St.

Cardena. Requiem Mass 12 noon, Saturday, at St. Anthony of Padua Catholic Church. W. Ifttrd Gardena.

McMil-Ian Mortuary, directors. Wallace K. Visitation Friday, 5 to 9 p.m. Services Saturday. 10 a.m..

Manchester Chapel, lnglewnod Cemetery Mortuary, directors KlifclV. Frank. Malinow Silverman Mortnary- KXKIiLKRr'Krtna, beloved wife of Bernard Kneller, loving mother of Mr. Arlene Neeiy. Mrs.

ouelyn Goldberg, sister of Vic- tor, and Sylvia Meyerhoff and Mrs. Ann Kowarsky. Services Friday, 2 p.m., at Kden Memorial Park. Malinow Silverman Mortuary, directors. KORXBIXTH, Albert beloved husband of Yetta Korhbluth, loving father of Maxine Firestone, brother of William Korn-bluth, dear grandfather of Richard Bradley Firestone and Gary Steven (Davina) Firestone.

Services 11 a.m., Friday, at Courts or TaNaCH Chapel, Mount Sinat Memorial Park. Mount Sinai Mortuary. Family prefers donations to your fa-orite charitv. KRIKGkR, Mollie. beloved wife of Julius, devoted mother of Nathan and P.uth Krieger, Norman and Kthel leg loving grandmother of Dr.

Gary and Bunny Krieger. Joan and Fred HoffmAn, Phyllis and Don Rnsecrans, Marsha and Lion King. Ian. Susan and Robert Krieger, great-grandmother of Nicole and Jeffrey. Services Friday, 11 a.m., at Hillside Memorial Park Chapel.

Glashand-Willen Hollywood, di rectors. (Iiil()-(i2(i0). KUZWOUSUI, Forest Lawn-Glemlale, Kl'DYSH, Pearl. Malinow Silverman Mortuary l.ll"St.. Ir.

tiroinan Mortuary, directors Ll'TOX, Nophie In San Francisco. June 27, 1072, wife of the Phillips and Juliet Karen, slater of Sadie lieb. grandmother of John Karen, Joan Phillips and Douglas Phillips. Private services were held in San Francisco Thursday morning. Memorial gifts to San Francisco Heart Association preferred.

MAHOXV. Waller W. Cunningham A O'Connor, L.A. MANN, Frederick. Glen Haven Mortuary, MOOXF.V.

Kathleen beloved mother of Gertrude C. Foster. Mary Louise Richardson, and Rohert H. sister of Genevieve Warboya, Anna Seag-rave, and Josephine Rrsdley. Services Saturday.

a.m'. at Mater Mortuary, 3120 West -vtaln Alhambra, Mill It A V. Bern Ira IV Heed Hollywood, XKWMAN, Gertrude. Mount Hinal Mortuary, PlPFR. Mary.

Harrlsnn-Knaa Mortuary, MrFARf.Rrl, ttel. firomaa Mortuary, 1lric(nrJ. PLATT. tlnre Glasband Wlllea Hollywood. I The Lbs Ange-et County Air Pollution Contrui District's flrst-siage smog alerts a- based en Beak reading: ozone, .50 parts per million; carbon monoxide, 50 nltrssen oxides (nitric oxide plus nitrogen dxxide), 3 ppm.

VrThe air Sualitv standards of the State Air Resources Board do not Involve peak readings, but are tor a specific time period: oione, .10 pbm for 1 carbon nonexide, 10 ppm for 12 nit-ogen d'oxide. 25 ppm for 1 hr, jiV forecast' VlMaximum ozone levels today "will be .35 to ppm in-the fian Gabriel and Pomona valleys, .25 to .30 ppm in the San Fernando Valley, and .10 to .20 elsewhere in the Lns Angeles There will be moderate to heavy eye irritation in the Iniind valleys and light irritation elsewhere. Lowest visibilities will be one to three miles in most areas and four miles in h'west San Fernando Valley. fe- THURSDAY'S TEAK READINGS Carbon Nitrogen Ozone Monoxifle Oxide Central Los Angeles .20 11 .37 Northwest Coastal 03 9 .39 Southwest Coastal .05 K) .30 South Coastal 03 7 .28 Southeast 12 8 .26 West San Fernando Valley 35 8 .33 San Fernando Valley 24 11 .34 VVest San Gabriel Valley 37 12 .32 East San Gabriel Valley 44 7 .31 forfjona-Walnut Valley 39 10 .41 Orange County APCD 18 8 .13 tion. The Day in Sacramento By AtiaciatM Pratt A Summary of Major Action Thursday, Jun 29 THK ASSKMBI.Y Bins Xutfltlnn Would appropriate $400,000 to develop a nutrition nroeram for elatr- lv; AB 1202; fi.VO; McCarthy (b-San Francisco); to Senate.

J'ollution Would create solid waste management board; SB R8-0; Nejedly (R-Walnut Creek); to gover nor. Car iiealera Would allow dealers to pay fines in some cases rather than lose their licenses; AB 1215; 60 Koran (D-San Francisco); to Senate. Lobbyists Would revise some portions of1 state law governing lobbyist AB 2119; 68-0; Quimby (D-Rialto); to Senate. Insane Would provide that persons found insane cannot be committed to hospital for a period longer than maximum sentence for offense they are charged, -with: AB 2263; 48-9; Miller (D-Oak-land); to Senate. Bill Defeated Airport Would require state to issue permit approv-ing expansion of any airport not approved and commenced prior to effective date of the bill; AB 1122; 25-23 needed 41: Badham.

(R.Newport Beach). Resolutions Tassed Strip Mining Would urge federal government to nan strip mining projects in Los Padres National Forest; AJR 34; R8-0; AJR 34; MacDonald (D-Ojai); to Senate. THR SENATE Bill Passed Telephone surcharge Would prohibit hotels and motels from billing customers for telephone sur-chat-Res unless they actually use the telephone; SB 103, 22-5; Holmdahl (D-Oakland); to Assembly. Peremptory challenges Would curb a right to oust judges in mass trials; SB 918; 21-14; Lago-marsino (R-Ojai); to Assembly. Student, fee Would re-fiuire a refundable $5 applica- tion fee for California community college students: SB 321: 21-11; Harmer (R-Glen-dale); to Assembly.

Specialty Events Set by Dog Clubs Dogs Fair all breed and only phone (714) 956-3030. obedience match is scheduled Saturday at La Palma Park, Anaheim, preentry On Sunday, Arroyo Seed Kennel Club will have it match for hounds, sport, ing breeds, working breeds nonsporting breeds at Brookside Park, Pasadena. Entries will be taken from 9 to 11 a.m. On Tuesday, July 4, Golden Valley Obedience Club will hold an obedience practice match at 6:30 p.m. at MacKenzie Park.

Los Positas and Santa Barbara, to include ARC registered dogs and all American dogs. Entries are being taken rfor Ventura County Dog Fanciers, unbenched ahnw and obedience trial Julv 20, and for Santa Barbara Kenriel Club benched show and trial July 30. Bradshaws are superintendents. Entries close Thursday for Southwest Obedience Club night trial July 22 at Rose crans Playground, Gardena: phone (213) EXTENDED FORECAST SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA COASTAL AND MOUNTAIN AREAS: Extended out lub Ul.hl r.A morning low cloud and local ton coastal areas otherwise fair weather. Cooler days.

Highs 75 to 85 in mountains and near at beaches to about 90 inland coastal valleys. Lows in 50s and Ms coastal areas and 45 to 60 In mountains. MARINE FORECAST POINT CONCEPTION TO MEXICAN BORDER AREA: Northwest winds 15 to 25 knots off Point Conception through outer Channel Islands and 3 to 5 foot north west swells. Otherwise light variable winds night and morning hours becoming southwest to west to 1ft knots in afternoons today and Saturday with 2 to I foot westerly swell. Fog and low clouds through Saturday but partly sunny, after noons both days.

WESTERN FORECASTS SAN FRANCISCO BAY AREA: Fair through Saturday except low clouds and fog near the coast extending inland night and mornings. Cooler Saturday. Highs today in the 60s near the cbast to the upper 70s inland. Highs Saturday 55 to 65. West-erly wind 10 to 25 m.p.h.

in the after-noons. NORTHERN AND CENTRAL CALIFOR NIA: Fair through Saturday except low clouds and fog along the coast clearing to near the coastline in the afternoons. Local drizzle Fort Bragg northward. Cooling inland Saturday. SIERRA NEVADA: Fair through Saturday except some afternoon cloudiness.

Continued warm today and cooler Saturday. SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY: Fair through Saturday. Cooler delta area and slightly cooler elsewhere Saturday. Highs today ft to 108 and Saturday in mid-fJOs in the delta and 90s elsewhere. Light wind except westerly 10 to 20 m.p.h.

north end and west side Saturday. SANTA MARIA -SAN LUIS OBISPO COASTAL AREA: Mostly fair through Sat urday but low cloudiness near the coast extending Inland night and tor a time mornings. Cooler inland Saturday. Highs near 60 along the coast warming inland to 90 today and to the low 80s Saturday. Northwesterly wind 10 to 20 m.p.h.

afternoons. MONTEREY BAY AREA: Mostly fair through Saturday but low cloudiness near coast extending inland night and morning. Slightly cooler inland Saturday. Highs near 60 along the coast and inland to 70s today and to upper 60s Saturday. North westerly wind 10 to 20 m.p.h.

afternoons but lighter night and mornings. NATIONAL OUTLOOK FOR SATURDAY Station- Max. Min. Dallas 95 73 San Francisco 73 54 Portland, Ore 80 53 Seattle 77 55 Las Vegas 112 79 Salt Lake City 92 62 New York 79 68 Boston 76 63 Washington, D.C 84 66 Miami 91 75 Detroit 82 69 Chicago 82 58 Kansas City 85 60 New Orleans 91 76 Houston 92 75 Milwaukee II 63 Summaries TEMPERATURES AND PRECIPITATION OVER THE NATION Precipl- Station-Albany, N.Y. Amarlllo Ashevllle Max, 73 84 82 Min.

tatisn 56 61 61 69 71 52 62 71 65 51 71 63 64 67 60 75 S8 58 64 61 54 78 64 74 72 43 70 64 70 80 74 59 56 76 66 51 71 60 74 66 64 56 56 69 72 69 61 79 55 78 53 78 7ft 62 1.10 .09 Atlanta 85 Birmingham 86 Bismarck Boston Brownsville Buffalo Burlingtn. Vt. Charleston, S.C. 90 73 91 75 (1 89 78 86 .35 .40 jCharlestn. W.Va.

charlotti. N.C. Chicago 70 Cincinnati II Columbus, 0 75 DallasFt. Worth 95 .05 .07 .74 Denver 89 ai weines .21 Detroit 73 I Paso 101 92 95 75 15 91 88 94 83 92 17 95 72 84 95 76 87 Fargo Houston Indianapolis Jackson, Miss. Jacksonville Kansas City Little Rock Louisville Memphis Miami Beach Midland, Tex.

Milwaukee MlnneapolisSt. New Orleans New York North Platte .03 .31 .06 .05 4 .07 Paul Oklahoma City 99 Omaha 87 Orlando 94 PhliAH.inhl. Pittsburgh 68 Portland, Me 63 Portland, Ore 10 Raleigh 86 Raold City 80 Richmond 85 St. Louis 87 St, PetersburgTampa 88 Salt Lak City 93 San Antonio 95 St. Ste Marie 17 Shreveoort 92 Washington 75 Wichita 94 .29 .23 Thursday's Temperatures, NATIONAL WEATHER SUMMARY Widespread rains unleashed in the East, Rain, showers and thundershowers fell from the eastern midwest to the mid-Atlantic region.

A low pressure system over the lower Great Lakes pulled warm and moist air into the precipitation Shield. Cleveland was soaked with nearly an inch 90 of rain in six hours and heavy showers during the last 12 hours dumped a total of nearly two and a half 2.38 Inches. The rains presented a threat of flash flooding over a five state area and flash flood watches were in eltect for of New York. Ohio, West Virginia. Pennsylvania and New Jersey.

In the Soutn, thunderstorms rumbled across the states of Arkansas. Louisiana, Mississippi niaunino, vcui lim, liuiinvill noiiua anu into the western Carol mas. Eldorado, Ark ansas received an Inch 1.01 of rain six hours. Thunderstorms in the Texas Panhandle produced some heavy rainfall fiiiieuin. filial mo Wdj auusra Willi mure than an inch 1.09 of rain in a six hour span.

National weather forecast lor today It will h. mftctlv nnnv rirv nusr tha western two-thirds of the nation and con-82 tinued In the southwest. Few afternoon and evening showers wil be on tap ever west portions of northern Plains and ik.ri.,.i.. ni ii I izz. a of the upper Great Lakes for the It will be cooler from the northern Rockies eastward through Montana into the pakotas.

Warming conditions will ex- tend from the eastern sections of the Plains states across the Mississippi Valley to the Great Lakes, the Ohio Valley, Ten-62 nssee and the south Atlantic coastal states Predicted positions for 1 p.m. COT today: A cold front will lay from northern Florida to a low over northern New York. A cold front will reach from southern Wyoming to northeast Minnesota. There will be no highs. WESTERN WEATHER SUMMARY Fair weather prevailed In the Far West ern states Thursday but with considerable low cloudiness over coastal waters.

A weak pressure trough extended from northern M.xirn IntA the Interior at Call- fornia. Pressures were high along 7Vnorin pacific Loasi ano on rne wesr Coast with high pressure center 1,032 millibars about 450 miles west of Port- land, Oregon. Sun. Moon, Tide vir au oo Qua July II July 26 July FRIDAY. JUNB 10 Sun rises 3:44 a.m., sets I.09 p.m Moan Id-sft i.il t- vi June Law High Lw High ejvo -imp 4i Jl Itw Mieh Lew 1 a.J Mill Hi 1 11 4 1 12:03 Mjn l-4 0J 21 10 'J'-M 0 MOM -Denotes p.m.; an time pdt.

'r fVLi July 10 Km the 4 1 jLOCAL' TEMPERATURE Maximum, and 'minimum tamneratures at Southern r.ium-m. in. h. i a. Angelas office of the National Weather Service, were as follows: Station Max.

Min. Lbs Angeles 89 64 LA, Airport 76 Abpl Valley 107 Bjikersfleld 102 BarslO'V Daggett 112 everlv; Hills 79 Big Bear Lake 89 Bishop 107 Kurbank Airport 97 Culver City 82 El i.entro 112 Frestib 104 Lake Arrowhead 95 Lake Elslnore 104 Lena leach Needles 117 Newport Beach 71 Ksrthrldge 101 Palmdale 10S Springs US plalm Springs Tram 83 tsadena 94 H(lvrslda 104 San Bfnardlno 106 Sjin Olego 73 San Gab'iel 93 S'anta Ana 82 Santa Barbara Airport 77 Sanla Maria 73 Santa Monica Pier 66 WrigMwood 94 RELATIVE HUMIDITY iHifJh, 84; low, 40 TEMPERATURES OVER i THE FAR WEST Station- Max. Alfcuirque 102 J'lllnas 94 olse 95 Ca'per 89 Eureka 58 FiaoMa 86 threat Falls 90 Helena 84 Las v.m Ill Phoenix Ill Vnrtland, Or 10 tad BMf HO Reno 100 Scremnfo 106 inn Francises 64 Seat 72 innkane 85 Turtan 104 Yellowstone 81 Yum Ill I CANADIAN STATIONS Min. Bdrtientfin vvirinioeg Vancouver 67 I. 71 61 47 6J sett SI xo i 70 1 7i J' 43 63 55 Tl 54: 'J si 73 48 60 53 54' 54 Ml 61 50 51 34 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 excitingTokyb. Then you and your guest will be flown back to Los Angeles, via Pan Am. 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 Mora ol everything. Evlry day. FOREIGN CITIES (Local Time) City- Weathc Athens. 2 b.m Clea ns. Berlin, 1 Cloud? Hone Kens, I B.m London, noon Partly Cloudy Masrld, I Clear M4nlla.

I 4 m. J.ljM.ilee City Pertly Cloudy Moscow, 1 re, Clear I Paris, I em Rem. I a.m. Cir It.l.Saleen, I p.m. Cloudy Toks, B.m 84 A4 82 61 7 II 1 8' 79 It 73.