Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

Pasadena Independent from Pasadena, California • Page 2

Location:
Pasadena, California
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

IND.KHDINT. IATUMAT, AUt. 11, 1 i Red Leaders Tighten Berlin Escape Routes 1 Harsh Measures Threatened Status Boost of Regime Seen BERLIN' r-- Germany's Communist a hreatened harsh measures esterday that may seal off the Vest Berlin escape roiile and make life even more i i or millions under Red u)e. They also reported dip- omatic moves under way in Communist camp to boost he status of their regime. A stiffening East German ttitude was reflected in announcements on prospective efugee controls and WHO'Ll BE QUEEN7-A queen'i crown will replace of the straw hall the weortr it ehoien to rule over the Loj Counly fair, opening Sept.

15 at Pomona. Tha losing'beauties will form royal court during the 1 7-day exposition. finoliih, all Mt. San Anlonio coeds, ore, left to right: lop-Carolyn Mays, 18, Alhambra; Diane 1 8) Garemont; Suzanne Roshay (Diane's twin); and Tina 'Bono, 18, West Coyina. 'Center-Diana Broden, 18, Covina; Kay Brown, 18, West -Covina; Cherrll Oram, 18, West.Covind; Judy Brewster, 1 8, Pomona, and 'Diane Munch, 18, West Covina.

-Seated-Rita Morrison, 18, Covina, and Diana Fontebasso, 19, Wtst Coving. The fair features top exhibits from throughout the volley area' Brazil Bathing Beauties Barred Jjnlo Quadros ruled yesterday that future contenders', for the "Miss Brazil" title and other Brazilian beauty' awards will have to compete In skirts. "Contestants In a contests, selections of 'feminine representatives.anrt the like or parade in bathing suits," a presidential order said. The iue of sklrti will be tolerated, however. "Local authorities in charge of policing morals will a the necessary steps for a i ful execution o'f this order." Quadras, -who ruled last week that girls in bathing suits could not nppear on television, satd he had from groups throughout especially Ihe a of Catholic Women of Curitiba (a provincial a i a Places to Go Today 1 ART I Ait Museum -Carl Morris, paintings (through Sept.

20)! Oriental objects from Muscum's permanent tion; selections of paintings frorn Museum's permanent col- Itctlon, 2 5 p.m. Sunday; 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily; until 9 p.m. Tuesdty; closed Monday.

Free. Karel paintings (through Sept. 32); Edmund photographs (through Sept. 20). Huntington Library and Art Gallery--Great Bibles Thackeray and David Hume anniversary exhibits; i i War exhibit; Alken sporting prints, Eighteenth-century British portraits; English and French decorative arts; rare books and manuscripts; bo- gardens, 1151 Oxford Road.

San. Marino. 1 to 4:30, except Free. Friday. a a a Gal- eries, 510 S.

Lake Ave. Chung Reynolds, paintings and drawings, Arcadia Public 8 p.m. and Midnight Saturday Library (to Aug. 31.) Theater (through Sepl. 23.) "Ln de ma 'Xante," 3 n.m.,Tuesday through Friday; Dora De exhibit -Tuesday-Saturday, 1 5 p.m.;Ramon Lopez Gallery, 47 E.

Monlecito Sierra Madre, Calif. EXHIBITS LECTURES "Risht In Your Own Baeli to go, things to see etc. 9 a.m -9 p.m.. Monday Friday; Pasadena Public Library. Free.

"A Trip to Jupiteo- shw and lecture, 3 and 8:30 p.m. Griffith Observatory. Closed Monday. 3IUSIC "Viennese. Night" Franz Allers, jMn Fenn, Hobert Rounseville; 8:30 p.m., Holly wood Bowl.

Margaret Kldtlcr, Memorial! Greek Theater--New York 2 p.m. and 9 p.m. Sunday (closed i Rouge, 6230 Sunset Hollywood. "The Sound of matinees Wednesday and day). Philharmonic Auditorium.

THEATER Festival Players a re festival. 8:45 p.m. Farnsworth Park Amphlthei ter, Altadena. "The Hall, UCLA (to Aug. 20).

ENTERTAINMENT Fairmont Singers, Lyn GoM, Jean Durand--The Ice 24 N. Mentor Ave. The Pluytones-- Hotel Green, 50 E. Green St. Dixieland The Jolly 9151 exhibition--8 a.m.-5 p.m., Mon-jCity Bullet in three West Temple (Wceke day-Friday, Board ol Equaliza-jp em i tion building, 333 E.

Walnut Waltzes." "Electronics" anrl Pasadena. rbellini, Rolwrf Watton, Peler Ellenshaw-- 12:309:20 Monday; Tues- "Don Sebastian Variations, "i 8:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m., Monday-Saturday; 2:30 p.m. Wed- Waif i a Saturday; Saturday. Bl'ltmore TIMES OF THE SHOWS ACAPJDIV i Err.

SKV On tXt II nfait Tnra COLORADO 7111 9:10. CRO1TX WMt-- HASTINGS JUWn I. Ih, m-- LYaic. MONROVIA i "1 Call rlfflij RljJLTO Tfll nitti 10:55. 1:15.

C.NITKD ARTISTX 61 Klooto 4 4 8 Han4 'in Hand Oar Fjrd 4:11. UN Ihe ri'Utt Turn NKIGHBOB1NG THEATERS A Atlantic) A 1 A A i Mala at XlVfcl. SA ArcXI l.adyv faa. A RaifTa ID aa 1 4 Fit raVlt) r.Mbambra) F.njVARnS, l.v fSan r.abflrll fll ttM oward drafting a peace treaty or Germany along the lines Soviet Premier Khrushchev las demanded. The announcements nade by Foreign i i Bolz and Deputy Pre mier Willy Stoph to East Germany's Parliament, which un animously approved the part ine, as expected, at a special meeting in East Berlin.

The Parliament session was railed tn hear xhoiit refugee as tlifi Intal of those fleeing from East Germany to U'est Berlin passed Hie 180,000 mark. At this time last year, 115,000 refugees hal checkpd Into the- Weal without registering and they all helped contribute to the decline In skilled manpower available to the East German Reds, Many who have fled i'ear describe the mood hose left behind as angry and despairing. But so far there lave been no signs of an upris iff matching those of 1933. "The old people are too ired," one refugee sairt, "and he young ones haven't reach- the point yet." Although no details were iven, notice of a tightening ip was posted hy Stoph in a peech to the East German arliament. "The government," he said, considers it necessary to take urthcv measures against human beings, the lu'ririj people fjabo.tage i the '(East) German Dem- xratic Republic and especially its capital, in order to pre- erve the system and guar- ntee the planned building 6J ocialism, as well as to he peaceful work and life nir citizens." He asked the people nf East Germany tn understand "If they have to put up with Inconvenience rather than Idly by while such things go on." Stoph flid not specify what iit inconveniences would be.

But he said his had seen too generous with iU ravel regulations, thus hinting hat passes might soon- be ecessary for Germans to ravel to Berlin. These would 10 doubt go only to the politi- ally reliable. 'Love, Jail' i Judge Gets 1 Continuance LOS DPI Munclpal Judge Lynn -Johnston yesterday was a week's continuance-en ils plea to charges he made 'love or jail" offers to young vomen defendants. Johnslon, 43, was Indicted July 27 on four counts of bribery. Attorney Maxwell Keith sked Superior Judge Melntyre arles to grant a two-week de- ay because Attorney Grant B.

Cooper, who will represent Johnston, is on vacation. Keith and Copper represented Dr. R. Bernard Finch in one of the nation's most publicized murder' cases. Judge Faries pointed nut he already gave Johnston a two week and said he give him only one more week.

He then ordered the defendant to appear next Fridny. Johnslon, frei on $1,050 bail, was accompanied tp by his wife, The dis trict attorney's office claimed Johnston promised women de (endants leniency would date him. if they Large Estate Left to Girl LOS ANGELES UPI A teen-ager will receive lip to $250,000 Jfrom the West Ger man government for property belonging to her 'late lathei which was seized by the Nazis Superior Judge Clark Stephens approved the settle met yesterday that gave London-born Diana Margaret Griffel $117,000 in cash immediately. A similar amount goes to her older brother, Eric, now lives In West Africa. Beatnik's Vieiv of Art Differs WithOfficers' S'AN PEDRO --CNS--Vice squad officers had anoiher difference: of -opinion yesfer- day with beatnik coffee house, owrier Glen Bye over' what constitutes Bye.

of the Golden Ass, San Pedro, was 'arrested for displaying lewd paintings at Ihe coffee house. Bye was previously arrested last July 20 Sgt. Jack Eberhardt purchased a picture at the house which the city attorney's office considered sufficiently lewd to bring him to trial. He is scheduled to stand trial before a jury on that charge Aug. 21.

But yesterday vice squad officers said they found sev- 1 en questionable pictures and a figurette, all the work of Konrad Klcm, Imperial Beach, still on display'in the coffee house despite a number of warninigs. Riverside Official ih Defense Row Qiiits RIVERSIDE UP! The county civil defense coordinator quoted as urging force to repel Los Angeles evacuees in event of a nuclear attack yesterday submitted his resigna tion. Keith Dwyer submitted the resignation to county supervisors, but asked that he be retained as county safety director. Supervisors were expected to decide both questions Mon day. War Games Test U.S.

'Brush Fire Abilities CHER AW, S.C.--Uri--More an 4,000 from 101st Airborne Division led Ihe skies over Cheraw, yesterday in a'new phase this nation's most extensive ar games since Nazi-armies reatened democracy. The maneuvers, involving ore than 40,000 men' strung 82nd it along a 100 mile are med at testing this nation's bility to fight a "brush fire" ar such as Korea. At slake in, the games is a mythical, nation -supposedly' seized by an'aggressor force. Two 'of the nation's cities--In reality Columbia and Camden, S.C.--have been taken by the aggressors at Ihe time aid Is 'requested from the United Stales. The United Stales responded to Ihe request by sending the Airborne Division to the nation's aid.

82mi Jumped over Camden Tuesday and met opposition from only 1,500 aggressor, troops, from the Amy training center NOW--OPEN 11 A.M. SHOW STAttS 11:15 A.M. Dad'i Love Affair became a laugh Affair ACADEMK A A A I 4 I U'AS; -''fll 1 I IT HTJ I-ISN im t. SMOKING rERMimn a Ovtm 12 Nc.n A I A arry SAMA A I A i raisin in the I IF 7MMWW TECHNICOLOR" I and "CANTINFLAS" Jinfi, Din Dilly Ail Sl.f C.ih XXIX-Xo. AuMj, IMt A meraini Bettraptr eub- at CaJttomla.

HO9 ocllvtrT daily and Sunday ftt 758 ftt dally "lOo" ftt monin. BT mi tn advance; lie. QlPttti PaJtdfna IS nt f. SJJ TJMII. ai EL I-J11I "Voyaoe to the Bottom of the Sea" "THE TIME MACHINE" The FESTIVAL FLAfERS TONIOHT At 1:45 "TAWING OF THE SHREW" FuiMwWik Park Air Tkum, AIUIIM ti Tlinrt.

n.tt-ti.M: Frl. II.II.JI.K ir MM? OPtJl FUSE A I Marlon Brandt--Karl Maldta in "ONE-EYED JACKS" Jtrry Lewis as 'THI LAPIIS' MAN" E. COIQRADO BiVD. PH. SY.

6-9701 Box Dllly Sqn. DISCOUNT CARDS ON SALI 2ND IIC WEEK IHl Tllf. Hlllf. IHI -PARENT TRAP! rtus iue CATTUMB Mum Tius HILARIOUS CO-HIT. iue WMO CATTUMB Mum POSITIVELY HILARIOUS! PACIFIC DRIVE-IN THEATRES STARTS AT DUSK CHILDREN UNDtK EL MONTE IT.

MONTI I I GI LAwtr AT ail FMI iuilt Stairlha "ONTI Ol la. 4rt OatTtr "On BIG SKY DXIVti-IN CL t-lMI "On TIM D.ubl." "Hunt Tun Try a Our Snick "WORLD OF SUZIE WONG" EL MONTE DRIVE-IN I.owfr Azuia i FMIIi I.aia "ONTHEDQUBLI" "nun TMN ovir "OW BIG SXr DUIVLIN, 1M4 I Huntinfton Slarltte Dmt-lit, Rouirxad, S. ol Girwy Shown DIM: A I a a it 11:31 4M5 Fair Olkl So. Paildtni 1 Smoklnt In Balcony Show sum SlDNEYPomER a raisin in EDWARDS Anoiher Walt Disnty Hit! Show Starts Dusk DONDf MVIDIJNSSfN PMllPACf THE KID WHO CAPTURED THE AftMYI STftAliSj OrAY PASADENA SHOW IMC-- NOW TEASERAMA All i Bailiik Nudist Playmates.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Pasadena Independent Archive

Pages Available:
266,149
Years Available:
1945-1973