The Lompoc Record from Lompoc, California • 2

Comina A. events No-fault insurance hill suffers serious setback SAPRAMFNTn i if PT I showdown vote. lobbying campaign against Chairman Alfred Sonc. D- announcement was greeted costs, exceeded lobbying campaign against Chairman Alfred Song, D- announcement was greeted costs, exceeded $1,000. "I don't have the votes," said the measure's lead by puzzeled shouts of under pure no-fault, a "what? what?" from com- motorist's 'i own insurance i pays for i.

his A' dinner-dance for Queen Candidate for Mexican Independent Day, Marpret Urr Will' be held at the Mission Hills Recreation Center Saturday, with a Mexican dinner served from 5:30 to toTi'll tl .50. Monterey Park, still would face the Finance Committee which has killed two others no-fault bills "The bill is placed off calendar at the author's request," Song announced at a special meeting called to vote yon the bill. "'The meeting is hearby adjourned." The surprise Assemblyman Jack enton, u-MonteDeuo. No date for a new hearing was set as the legislature headed for. a July 28 to Nov.

8 Fenton called the development a victory forr the American and "California Trial Lawyers Associations which have waged a bitter The Community Action Council of the Lompoc Valley will have a pot luck dinner at 6 :30 p.m. July 12 at Timothy Hall, Bethany Lutheran Churcn, speakers will be Joe Sesto and Vallev Economic Development on "How to attract Industryin own table service. 1 Tax break plan for single people The Lompoc Summe'r School Theatre -Workshop will present a Theatre-in-the-Park, free. "Dark Doing? at the Crossroads" a 15 minute melodrama at noon July 11, 12 and 13 at Pioneer Park, Thompson Park and Kyon ram respectively. Also "Red Gulch The Cleanest Town in the West" a 30-minute Western will be presented at noon July 18 at Pioneer Park, July 19, at Thompson Park and July 20 at Ryon Park.

Both plays Lompoc High School Little Song later told newsmen. "I don't think it's breathed its last breath as yet in this committee." The Fenton-Song bill proposes a concept -under which a driver could go to court and sue for damages when his basic medical single people in California who are hot getting a fair Assemblyman yAlister McAlister, D-San Jose, said an unmarried -couple making $20,000 a year would pay $310 less in income tax than -a married couple making the sataie amount. Opponents argued that whjle the bill "superficially attractive" the loss in revenue would eventually have to be made up, resulting in increased taxes on married taxpayers. If the bill went into effect this year, the Franchise Tax Board estimated the state would lose $60 million. During the bill's first full year (1973-74) of the loss' was put at $168 million.

The bill is opposed by the-Reagan administration. La Purisima Parish will hold its fourth annual rummage sale July 14 and 15 in the parish hall from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. both days. Anyone wishing to donate items may call RE 6-, 6874, 64233, 6-3690 or 6-5595.

The Youth California Association for the Retarded is co-sponsoring an auction with the Thespian Troupe to bk held at the Lompoc High Little Theater on July 15 beginning at 10 a.m. Items will be on display from 9 to 10 a.m. Donation may oe maae Dy camng tarry Th Ampriran Cancer Snrietv will hold its first annual Bikethon Aug. 13 starting at 9 The legislature's only surviving active major no- fault -car- insurance bill clung to life today after suffering another severe and toly fatal setback. a ne compromise measure Reagan was struck from the business" calendar of 'the aenaie judiciary Committee Thursday as the panel prepared for a Nixon to discuss 0 0 0 I I SAN CLEMENTE (UPI) President Nixon called in his economic experts to discuss ways of holding down food prices today after promising to -vettr any excessive election-year spending by Congress.

The President's moves were aimed at curbing inflation one of the most persistent problems of his administration and setting the stage for the forthcom- ing campaign debate over who is to blame for it. Treasury Secretary George Schultz, Consumer Adviser Virginia Knauer, Herbert Stein of the Council of Economic Advisers and other members of the Cost of Living Council were scheduled to report to Nixon on their jawboning sessions with executives in the food industry. Ua' Ail firt iA 4Vift-r loci nailing musnrooming iooa costs. Thursday, Nixon laid the blame for inflation on the Democratic-controlled Con- gress. William Timmons, the president's chief liaison with Congress, emerged from an hour-long meeting at the Western White House and accused the Democrats of engaging in an election-year strategy, of passing popular but fiscally irresponsible measures.

He said Congress already exceeded Nixon's budget limitations for the fiscal year, which began last week, by more than $6 billion. "There seems to be a cynical strategy on the part of some Democratic leaders to deliberately send to the President proposals with objectives, but proposals that substantially exceed his budget requests," Timmons said. east parking lot. Route travelled will be past the main gate at Vandenberg, continuing down the Casmalia Road to the 1 intersection of the Orcutt-Guadalupe Road and running on that road back to the starting point. All proceeds go to the American Cancer Society.

Entry blanks will be available at all stores, financial institutions and recreational organizations. All interested bike riders are eligible with no entry fee charged. For further information call RE 6-2610. The next tour of Vandenberg Air Force Base will be held 1 July 20. For reservations and information call the chamber of commerce, RE 6-4567.

MAKING A CLEAN SWEEP during a keep-the-neighborbood-beantiful project at St. Louis' Woodward School, Joe Pruett, left, and John Allman do their mobile best for ecology. niBPLIIIOl (This column will appear each week in the Lompoc, week to hold series o( Record. Items to be inserted may be telephoned to the meetings with union r-chamber office RE 6-4567 before 5 p.m. on Wednesdays).

officials, chain store Will NAACP convention irirSpH Presents The Hilarious Comedy MARY; MARY Opening Friday, July 7th II I I I II TUES. thru SAT. ETCHINGS TICKETS: $3.75 $325 P.M 3750 THEATRE and bOX OFFICE 217 South Street Lompoc, Ca. 93436 Phone: 736-4595 iftott OwohuI lirau RMM TTpEPPERTREE Ll LAZA Theatre Broadway atOOnovan rd. IN BANTA damages regardless of who is to blame for the traffic crash.

LOMPOC THEATRE SAT. JR, MATINEE B.O. Optn 1:00 EMMETT KELLY "The Clown The Kids" plus "Change of Habit" ALL SEATS SOd PRIZESI Movie Timetable LOMPOC THEATRE "Vanlshlag Point" "French Connection" "Last Ran" 1:4 Sat. Junior Matin "Chaage of Habit" 1:30 "The Clo'wiA The Elds" 1:30 VALLEY DRIVE-IN "Blicalt Eater" "PlMCchlo" 11:30 SANTA MARIA J. Peppertre Theatre "NkWaU Aleiaadra" SattSaa 'SSSttSEai!" ow-- Sat.

A 5 I RE 61013 TIM Drivtrttf Fint tSCariWIttiTlMNumbtr 13 On LkMMPIato-FREE "THE PIT and thn BLOOD CHlLDSfO'S THEflTRE I wrn tUT HOMINCS VLM LAST DAY FOR July 1.11 :30 a.m. KMi fl.00 Atfudl mt KComM S4l .1 mm '4 1 1 U.S. destroyer sold to Nationalist China 1 LONG BEACH, (UPI)-Today it is the good ship Po Yang, one more destroyer in the Navy of Taiwan. Thursday it was the USS Maddox, a piece of history, centerpiece of a much-debated chapter in America's most debated war, a conflict-causing spark to stand with Concord Bridge, Ft. Sumter and the Maine.

For a price reported to be about $229,000, the United" States has sold the Maddox to the Nationalist Chinese. The destroyer' sailed into the history books on the night of Aug. 24, 1964, on patrol off the shores of Vietnam in the Tonkin Gulf. 1 the Maddox was. the destroyer USS C.

Turney Joy. Theircommanding of icers reported they were attacked by torpedo boats of the North Vietnamese navy. A battle was fought, two hostile PT boats sunk and others damaged, the reports said. Other versions have challenged the official reports. Historians may clarify the conflicts.

As a result of the incident, President Lyndon B. Johnson ordered U.S.' planes to attack North Vietnam for the first time. Five days later, Congress approved the Gulf of Tonkin Resolution, cited for the next four years as the legal rduhds for the escalation of American military involvement in the Southeast Asian fighting. The Tonkin Gulf incident began the chain of force and counterforce that led to the presence of half a million American foot soldiers on Vietnamese soil. no-fault insurance for motorists.

'-'The trial lawyers have been very effective in bringing pressure on the said Fenton. He expressed hope, however, that he can still collect the' seven votes, needed for Judiciary Committee After that the bill, co-authored by Judiciary Calif.) -Friday July 7, BOX OFFICE 2DISNEY MS WJj fctaeehio children, Dance p.m, ana aance irom p.m. bouui aireei: uuesi Tom Parks of the Lompoc Association who will speak Lompdc Please bring your will be presented free at the theatre on Thursday evening, oowen ai a-iaiu. a.m. at the Lompoc Sr.

High Nixon? Although the vast majority of blacks vote for Democrats, the NAACP only once in its history has taken sides in a presidential, election. That was in 1964 when it opposed Republican Barry Goldwater. Hill said the rate of black unemployment in urban areas is between 20 and 36' per cent and more than 50 per cent among "black ghetto youth." "This state of affairs is the result of the administration's economic the failure to enforce the legal' prohibitions against job discrimination and the expenditure of billions of dollars in federal funds to directly subsidize racial discrimination, in employment," Hill said. Wallace on way to convention SILVER SPRING, Md. UPI H-Alabama -Gov.

George C. Wallace, who entered Holy Cross Hospital on a stretcher 53 days ago, prepared to leave today half-paralyzed in a wheelchair, but still intent on winning the. Democratic presidential nomination. Wallace planned to hop a plane to Alabama to regain technical control of the governorship he relinquished while bedridden, then one hour later fly to Miami Beach for the Democratic National Convention that opens Monday. i Wallace aides said a seven medical team headed by vascular surgeon Joseph F.

Schanno would accompany the governor. The team of four doctors and three nurses will continue three hours of daily physical therapy including weight lifting to strengthen his shoulders and arms. pMpla Who Need Mp4 i CALL SOMEONE WHO CARES. HOTLINE Ph. RE.

6-4535 I Daily; 7 p.m. 11 p.m. ACADEMY AVARD WINNER! Best Art Direction Best Costume Design SACRAMENTO (OPI) The Assembly has sent to the Senate a bill that would give unmarried taxpayers a $168 million income tax break although opponents labeled the measure the "Hippie Tax Relief Act." The proposal by Assemblyman Robert Cline, R-Canoga Park, was easily-approved Thursday on a 58:9 vote. Cline argued' that the tax rate on single persons is "discriminatory." Under his proposal, a single person would be allowed to compute his taxes in the way a person can; The result be that a single person earning $13,000 a year would have his taxes reduced from $565 to $285. A married couple with the identical income would pay the same $260 he presently pays.

During debate on the mea- sure, Cline said opponents Bad labeled the bill the "Hippie Tax Relief Act" in line with their arguments 't that it would give an unmarried couple living together a better tax break than a married couple. "The inference that single Californian's would live out Of wedlock for tax advantages is unfair on the surface," Cline said. "I ask you to think of those widows or widowers, and those Brandon de Wilde killed in DENVER, (UPI)- Actor Brandon de Wilde, who gained his greatest fame when he played the role of a young boy in the 1953 -western film classic. "Shane," was killed in a car accident Thursday. De Wilde, 30, was driving a camper van in suburban Lakewood during a light rain when the vehicle hit a construction truck used to -install guard Lakewood patrolman Robert Ellis said the rain made it impossible to determine whether de Wilde sk idded prior to impact.

He was rushed to nearby St. Anthony's Hospital where he died four hours after the' accident of a broken neck, back and leg. De Wilde, born in Brooklyn, April 9, 1942, was appearing in Denver in the Elitch Theater's production of "Butterflies Are Free." Although, he appeared in. numerous pictures, he achieved his greatest acting success as the bucktoothed son of Arthur film "Shane," which starred Alan Ladd. 1972 Ready to play chess Tuesday rJicCnoOas FWUMJ SCHVmil ond noouciiw )WfwtaiCCimttnPicnt MmkUiia( vote against DETROIT, (UPI)-Two Nixon aides and black Michigan Republicans tried Thursday to quell the criticism ot President Nixon's handling of black' people's problems, which has dominated the 63rd annual NAACP convention.

But Herbert Hill, national NAACP labor director, replied by accusing the government of spending "billions of dollars in federal funds to directly subsidize racial discrimination in employment." A major question- still hanging as the convention of the nation's oldest and largest civil rights organization went into its final day today was whether a proposed resolution calling for President' Nixon'i defeat in the November election would be voted on by 2,300 delegates. Convention leaders had met Wednesday behind closed doors to discuss it. Entered as second class mail in the Post Office at Lompoc, California, Act of Congress. Adjvdi'cated legal newspaper under Superior Court Decree No. 47065.

Tbt Lompoc Record it -published by Lompoc Record Publications, a California Corporation. Mrs. Kenneth L. Adam, Harry J. Crompe.

Editor and Vice President Lawrence C. Grossman. Vice-President J. Donald Adam, Board Member Rennie L. Adam, Board Member Caylen' Jackson, Business Manager and Secretary-Treasurer Tim Conner, Mechanical Superintendent Clete Lunny, Advertising -Manager Wesley A.

Huffman, Circulation Manager RayMcCuen, News Editor' Betty Laurent, Society Editor Scott OsUer, Sports Editor Steve LaRue, Staff Writer Vaughn Proctor, Staff Writer Dan Duffy, Photographer Members: California Newspaper Publishers Association, United Press International, International Press Institute. Inter-American Press Association aiid California Press Association. Member Audit Bureau of REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UPI) -After two weeks of behind-the-scene diplomacy, and much talking, Bobby Fischer and bon's Spassky have agreed to get down to their real business playing chess. The match for the world title now held by the 35-year-old Russian will begin Tuesday in the Icelandic capital. The winner gets $150,000 and the loser $100,000.

Spassky. a Leningrad games they alternate. Despite the charges and countercharges exchanged between the two camps there i was no sign of personal animosity between the Spassky introduced at the 'draw, Fischer applauded. And when the challenger, dressed in a gfeen suit and red tie, was presented, Spassky gave him a big hand, As. they shook hands at the end of the ceremony, Spassky held on to Fischer's hand and said, "And good luck." The ceremony confirmed that all the problems that delayed the match for nine days finally had been settled.

VALIEY DRIVE-IN MIDNIGHT HORROR SHOW Friday Niaht bo. opens journalist who makes a living playing chess the year around, will make the first move. He won the draw Thursday night and will play white, meaning he will make the first move. The 29-year-old American will play black in the first game. In succeeding ADMISSION: SI.

00 PER PERSON DAILY SunHolidy: 1:00 WINNEROF ACADEMY AWARDS Including: BEST PICTURE BEST ACTOR Gont Hackman BEST DIRECTOR William Fritdhln 1 "HORROR OF DRACULA" OPEN 7:00 HITS inv llLTDISnEKS AU CARTOON FEATURE RE.M417 Adults, Mc. Child, 4c 3rd Hit George CScott LastRun15 L3TEE 2ml Hit I I Jh SHOCK of it it Al will moke pet "MANIA" mom Home Delivery or Mail. (By Mail, in advance I Pukllkl Uilu a -vvr, 2 LOMPOC RECORD (Lompoc-.