The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 22

1 22 Pci isunday, nov. 27, 1 949 oggnggIegCfmeg 9 mm Billion Dollar Agency to Spy on Russia Urged SAN JUAN, P.R., 26 (U.R) Dr. R. E. Lapp, consultant to the 4 VALLEY HORSE SET PLAYS AT 'COWBOY' Club Members From All Walks of Life Indulge in Week End Game of Old West it.

mm rf Horses to most people are just horses. To members of the Valley's largest horse club they are objects of wonder J' -r 'i to be worked for and slaved over as one would for a child. U.S. Atomic Energy Commission, urged that a $1,000,000,000 agency be created to spy on Russia. Lapp, who served in the Manhattan project, said Russia' de Horses to these people are not The proceeds from the barbecue go to the Mission Restoration (' Fund.

As a group they are inter ested in maintaining and rebuilding early California landmarks. Four or five times a year they hold a day of fun and frolic at Gopher Flats, located on the Providencio Rancho, next to Grif fith Park. The day starts with a trail ride, sometimes 10 to 15 miles. Gather for Services At the 'of the ride they all gather in the Flats for church services. The visiting pas tor preaches the sermon from an ox-drawn cart.

velopment of the atom bomb two years before the best official American estimates was "palpable evidence of a major deficiency in our national security setup." Other Recommendations In an address as the special guest of the University of Puerto Rico, Lapp also made the following recommendations: 1 A Federal law limiting the height of metropolitan buildings. 2 Nationwide disaster planning and gradual Industrial decentralization. 3 Use of psychological warfare against Russia to back up Marshall Plan and military aid to Europe. Americans Inept "It is common knowledge that we Americans have been quite inept in the field of intelligence operations," Lapp said. "The mere administrative reorganization of a government agency is no guarantee this situation will change.

"The Russians developed their bomb at least two years before the date of the best official estimates indicated they would. Here indeed is palpable evidence of a major deficiency in our national security setup." WEEK-END 'COWBOYS' -Five members of the San Fernando Valley Horse Owners' Association shown at start of their week-end trail ride. Left to right: Mrs. Jessie Dunn, Mrs. Anna Lopizich, Mrs.

Fern Vienna, Ducky Dunn and Alice Westover. The offering is taken in the traditional western manner, with a blanket spread on the ground into which each horseman tosses his offering as he rides past. Next in line in the day's activ ities are the gymkhana, sports and contests of I skill and speed for horse and. rider. iThis series of spectacular events is akin to.

a Marine Reserve Plans Toy Drive Marine Corps Reserve members this year will again undertake the Toys for Tots campaign which last year proved successful in combination track meet-rodeo. In one of the events as many horses and riders as space per mits line up and start on a signal They race 200 yards, dismount, strip the saddle and blanket "from the horse, remount and race back making underprivileged children merely a means of transportation or something to be played with as a pet but the very "spirit" of the Old West. The West of the "buttons and bows" era, reminiscent of the days when a good horse was as necessary as a car is today. When many of these horse lovers look at a horsej they think of the days wheni hard-riding, booted and spurred cowboys rode the range with, only the company of a faithful friend a horse. Play Cowboy Game I During the week they may be bankers or attorneys or doctors or storekeepers or carpenters or common laborers.

On week ends they are members of the San Fernando Valley Horse Owners' Association. Cowboys is what they lorfg to be and cowboys they are from Friday night until late Sunday. All 400 of them, men, women, boys and girls. They live in Hollywood, Beverly Hills, Westwood and in all the Valley towns. Their horses live in the Valley, either on their owners' property or in boarding quarters.

To these people horses are not a thing to be taken lightly. They care for their own mounts, even to using the pitchfork. A daily necessity. Many Have Hobbies Many of them have hobbies. Foremost among them is leather work.

"Many a horse and rider's equipment is made by the owner in rainy weather when they do not ride. The horses vary as do their riders. There are show horses costing hundreds of dollars and there are stock horses worth sometimes only $50. The equipment na3 the same wide range. One realistic cowboy has a hull made of inside-out leather, total cost $150.

The person next to him in a parade or on a trail-ride may be sitting in a $2000 silver-mounted saddle. As to parades, there isn't one, of any size, that these people fail to ride in. Some of them ride as often as Sheriff Biscailuz, the perennial parade rider. Hold Trail Ride Each year the organization holds a trail ride, lasting three days. They follow the Padres' old Mission Trail to the San Fernando Mission.

When they arrive at the mission they hold a huge barbecue. to the starting line bareback. Weekly Ritual At the conclusion of this enter of the city- joyous at Christmas time. It was emphasized by Col. J.

O. Brauer, local director of the re MMrVWWM AUCTION IWMMWWI taining if dangerous series of con tests the cowboys and their guests serve ranks, that the. purpose of the drive to obtain toys for kiddies is not designed to duplicate sim CURTIS GALLERY and LIBRARY Great Public Sales Rooms 33 South Raymond Avenue Pasadena California A NOTABLE ART COLLECTION TO BE SOLD BY UNRESTRICTED PUBLIC SALE ANTIQUE FRENCH, ENGLISH AND EARLY AMERICAN FURNITURE LOUIS XVI CARVED WALNUT AND PARCEL GILT STEIN WAY GRAND WORLD FAMOUS PAINTINGS OF RECORD BY POPULAR MASTERS Including a Rembrandt Francis Cotea A great Lawrence. Original Audubon prints Etchings Bronzes. RARE PORCELAINS AND CHINA, INCLUDING A PAIR OF FA-MILLE NOIRE IMPERIAL TEMPLE JARS K'ANG HSI PERIOD, AND THE HISTORICAL CHAMBERLAINS WORCESTER DINNER SERVICE CROSSETT COLLECTION.

IMPORTANT GEORGIAN SILVER AND SHEFFIELD. SILVER AND FLATWARE BY TIFFANY AND CALDWELL CO. ENGLISH CRYSTAL, VENETIAN GLASS. LARGE PERSIAN AND CHINESE CARPETS RUGS. DRAPERIES-LINENS FLORENTINE MIRRORS.

CHANDELIERS FURS-BOOKS. ASIATIC ART. 1 This Important Collection Long In the possession of a noted American Family of Art Collectors SOLD TO EFFECT A PARTITION AMONG HEIRS By order of Mr. James A. Hauck, Trustee Also Valuable Art Property and Furnishings removed from 1590 Oak Grove San Marino SOLD for account of Owner.

1 ON FREE PUBLIC EXHIBITION FROM NOVEMBER 26 DAILY 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1 TO 5 P.M. SPECIAL EVENING EXHIBITIONS MONDAY AND TUESDAY, 7:30 TO 10 P.M. TO BE SOLD BY UNRESTRICTED PUBLIC AUCTION SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY DECEMBER 1, 2 3, AT 1 P.M.

Outstanding Antique Furniture SHERATON BREAKFRONT BOOKCASE, SHERATON CORNER CABINET, THREE PART ENGLISH DINING TABLE, CHIPPEN-DALE CHAIRS, EARLY AMERICAN SETTLE, LOUIS XV KINGS WRITING TABLE, LOUIS XV KINGWOOD COMMODE MARBLE TOP, SMALL ROSEWOOD COMMODES, LOUIS XVI CARVED AND GILDED SOFA, LOUIS XV KINGWOOD DESK, ADAM SATIN. WOOD CHINA CABINET, PAIR SMALL END COMMODES, SMALL GILT CONSOLE, DUTCH MARQUETRY LOVE SEAT, CHARLES 11 TAPESTRY SOFA, DECORATED CABINET, CARVED WALNUT NEST OF TABLES, CHINESE RED LACQUER BREAKFAST SET, FRENCH KINGWOOD BOOKCASES, ENGLISH FLAT TOP SCREENS, ETC. Notable Collection of Paintings PORTRAIT OF MRS. MACRAE BY FRANCIS COTES R.A. pur.

chased at Christies 1910. Le Billet Doux by Nicholas Lancret from the Marquis de Grolliere Collection Paris. Le Marais-Soleil Levant by JB. Corot, from the C. Thompson Collection N.Y.

Portrait of A Man in a black hat by Rembrandt purchased in Germany after World War I. Mrs. Copley and Child by John S. Copley, one of his finest portraits. Portrait of Mrs.

Baring by Sir Thomas Lawrence P.R.A. from the Col-lection of Marquis de Blaisel this is one of his great paintings. Smugglers Cove by J. M. W.

Turner R.A. Lady with a Parasol by James A. McNeill Whistler from the Coral Thompson Collection. Portrait of Robbin Vanecke by John Hoppner Lady Adele Meyers Collection. Portrait of Miss Stubbs by Thomas Gainsborough Collection of Sam uel P.

Hosegood. Two Sisters by Sir Joshua Reynolds, P.R.A. 1723-1792. Portrait of Sir Guy F. Wilson by Sir Henry Raeburn R.A.

from the Griswold Lewis Collection. Portrait of Mrs. Robinson (Perdita) by George Romney No. 5 Christies 1807. Portrait of a Barrister by Sir Anthony Van Dyck, Portrait of Jenifer Bayley and Her Dog by Sir William Beechey R.A.

Collection of Sir H. Dennis-Readett-Bayley. Bay of Naples by Francesco Guardi. Landscape with Figures by Jacob Ruys. dael Collection of Rev.

F. Wilson Armitage. Others by Paul Gerard, Corot, Robert Amick, Gustave Courhet, James F. Peele, Goya, Sir Peter Lely, I. F.

Choultse, Robert Henri, Wm. Keith, Ashton Knight. Woodcut by Albrecht Duerer. Etching by A. Zorn.

Original large color prints by Audubon, etc. Chinese, English' and European Porcelains FROM THE ROYAL COLLECTION IN RUSSIA A PAIR OF BLACK HAWTHORN IMPERIAL TEMPLE JARS OF THE K'ANG HSI PERIOD. The Crossett Family Chamberlains Worcester Dinner Service of 120 pieces in the Imari Taste. Capo di Monte, Dresden, Coalport, Mintons, Crown Derby, Delft, Royal Vienna, Rockingham. Place Plates, Dessert Services, etc.

A Collection of Fifty Dcco. rated Cups and Saucers, etc. Important Georgian Silver and Sheffield i SET OF FOUR GEORGE III SILVER COVERED DISHES WITH WARMERS, SET OF FOUR GEORGE III SILVER CANDLE STICKS, XVIII CENTURY ENGLISH SHEFFIELD TRAYS, TEA SERVICE, WINE COOLERS, CANDELABRA SHEFFIELD CRUET. 150-piece Sterling Set! of Flatware by Caldwell Pieces by Tiffany Other Silver and Plate. English Crystal Tableware, Venetian Glass Chandeliers.

Crystal Lighting Fixtures, Lamps, Overlays, etc. Quality Persian and Chinese Carpets LARGE KIRMAN, SAROUK AND CHINESE CARPETS AND RUGS ANTIQUE PERSIAN PIECES. CHINESE AND FAR EASTERN ART. JADE COCKTAIL CUPS FROM YAMANAKA CO. THE EIGHT IMMORTALS IN CARVED IVORY CH'IEN-LUNG PERIOD.

VER GILT IKON. LIBRARY OF BOOKS FINE FUR COATS. TERMS: CASH Sales conducted in an intelligent and polite manner by TAYLOR CURTIS Telephone SYcamore 3-8151 Smoking not allowed in galleries Ladies May Attend tie their horses to the nearest tree or picket line and file past the chuck wagon. The barbecues offered them are ilar campaigns, but instead to supplement them. It is expected that this year's drive will secure toys for more really worthy of the name.

Great slices of succulent beef or ham, potatoes, gravy, vegetables, bread and butter, pie and coffee. All this than 2500 children in Community Chest sponsored homes who face a minimum of consideration in presents. The Marine Corps works with is topped with a second helping of pie or ice cream and more coffee. Along about sundown, the fes the, co-operation of motion picture theater operators and scores of other unselfish individuals. tive day draws to a close.

The cowboys cowgirls go home, put up "Old Paint," take their showers and prepare for another long week of being up-to-date citizens. WEEKLY FURNITURE and APPLIANCE SALES MONDAY 7:30 P.M. This week we have an assortment of fine used furniture from Beverly Hills, Westwood and Pasadena homes. Bedroom sets, chairs, desks, lamps, mirrors, tables, rugs, etc. Also seconds, one-of-a-kinds, 1 customer returns and trade-in from Major Furniture and Department Stores.

PICO AUCTION HOUSE WAREHOUSE FURNITURE STORES ADJUSTORS AUCTIONEERS 4211 W. PICO, AT CRENSHAW Ken. Hauter, Auctioneer Next week end? They'll all be I cowboys again. iSiiliiiSiirf Motorcyclist Killed in Crash During Fog DAVIS, Nov. 26 U.B Richard LURED BY SWEETS -Ducky Dunn shown feeding sugar to Arab colts that are property of her father, Louis Dunn.

Times photo Alfred Cornelius, 19, of San Ber Losing self-confidence because of poor hearing? Risking your job? Feeling tired, jittery? There's no need for it not if you're one of the millions who can be helped by a modern hearing aid! Why not, come in and try Western Electric Hearing Aid? You'll be delighted by the way it can help you regaiathe joy, living! THE AUDIPK0KE CO. nardino, was killed yesterday near here, when his motorcycle crashed into an automobile in a dense fog. Also on the motor cycle was John R. Vance, 19, San Diego, who was injured. VA.

2053 727 W. 7th St. ROOSEVELT BLDO. DEADLINES ON VETERANS BENEFITS APPROACHING SUITE 754 PA. 411 Th only hsoring aids dignd by Ball Tclaphon laboratorias POLICEMAN ORDERS FELLOW OFFICERS CAR TOWED AWAY ALBUQUERQUE, Nov.

26 (JP) City Policeman Herman Lamons found an abandoned automobile. He called headquarters and had the vehicle towed to a garage. The action met with the displeasure of City Policeman Ray Baca. It was Baca's private automobile. He was hiking with a can full of gas from a distant station when the towing-away took place.

Baca reluctantly tore up the stolen car report and paid the towing fee to get his auto back. II fighting men and women, but those discharged after July 25, 1947, may apply for unemploy ment and self-employment allow Auction Advertisers Under This Heading Are Members of THE AMERICAN AUCTIONEERS' ASSOCIATION Downey to Talk at Dinner Meet U.S. Sen. Downey will discuss the Central Valley Project at the Loa Angeles Democratic County Council dinner Dec. 6 at the Bilt-more, it was reported yesterday by W.C.

Fields dinner chairman. The controversial Federal project is expected to be one of the issues in Downey's fight for reelection. The dinner, scheduled for the Dec. 6 date to fill a vacancy created by the postponement of the Jackson Day dinner, is the first of a series cf dinner meetings planned by the Council. VV All of the Democratic Assemblymen, party officials and the entire Democratic Congressional delegation have been invited as special guests of the dinner committee, Fields said.

ances at any time within two years after discharge. No payments will be made after July 25, 1952. Insurance Renewed A veteran who applies for new insurance or who wishes to rein state a lapsed policy generally must furnish the VA with satis Veterans yesterday were reminded; by the Veterans Administration of forthcoming deadlines for various benefits under the provisions of the GI Bill. World War II veterans discharged before July 25, 1947, must begin their GI Bill education or training before July 25, 1951, and those discharged after July 25, 1947, must begin their courses within four years after discharge. All training' must be completed by July 25, 1956.

Allowances to End Disabled veterans of the recent war may begin education and training under Public Law 16 at any time after discharge, but in time to complete the courses by the 1956 date. On loans, it was pointed out, World War II veterans may apply until July 25, 1957. Readjustment allowances have ended for most of the World War factory evidence of good health, Vatican Backs Proposal VATICAN CITY, Nov. 26 (JF) Vatican Radio said today Australia's resolution to the United A service-incurred disability REAL ESTATE AUCTIONS NO. 1 Alt SALES ON THE PREMISES NO.

1 1 HOME and INCOME on R-4 LOT 651 WEST 23rd STREET Vt Block West of Figu.roo Acron less than total in degree will be disregarded' in determining good health, so long as he applies for new insurance or for reinstate Nations recommending internationalization of Jerusalem should be adopted. ment before Jan. 1, Veterans who lost the use of Sfreef From Doheny Estai MONDAY, NOV. 28-2 P.M. I one or.

both legs above the ankle are entitled to receive an automo INSPECTION DAY OF SALE FROM NOON ON bile or other conveyance at gov THREE DAYS ONLY jaON.fUES.-WED. ernment expense and they have until June 30, 1950, to apply. HOME CONSISTS-9 Rooms 2 Story 7 Rentals plus Ownr er's Apt. 3 Baths 5 Toilets Unit Heat 2-car Garage etc. Good Income.

NO. 2 AUCTION NO. 2 TWO 5-ROOM HOMES on C-2 Lot Approx. 110 Ft. Frontage on Melrose SOUTHEAST CORNER OF MELROSE GRAMERCY PL.

(3 Block. W.tt of Weitam) TUESDAY, NOV. 29-2 P.M. BOTH HOMES RENTED FOR BUSINESS Present Income $205 Month 100 Business location TERMS: 15 Deposit at close of mL. Balanc.

cath in Iscrow. Excellent Termi Available on Both Parcels. Samuel Kritt Realty Co. REAL ESTATE AUCTION SPECIALISTS la I "Prop.rty Sold in One Day" 8200 BEVERLY BLVD. WE.

3-5955 SHERMAN OAKS AUCTION GALLERIES 14760 VENTURA BL, SHERMAN OAKS, ST. 4-1887 Takes Pleasure in Announcing An IMPORTANT AUCTION SALE OF SUTTON PLACE, SHERMAN OAKS December 1st Friday, December 2nd AT 7:30 P.M. EACH EVENING A MAGNIFICENT COLLECTION COMPRISING IN PART: 12-Pc. Inlaid Sheraton Dining Room Suit Complete Inlaid Sheraton Doublo Bedroom Fin Ball Claw Chippendalo Chairs Table loautiful Tiffany Reed Barton- Oorham Brock, If. Starling Flafwart Ta Coffo Services Hollowar Beautiful Crystal Fine Linens 2 Complete English Minton Dinner Sets A Rare Collection of Antique Oriental Rugs, All Sixes to 25 Ft.

Gathered in a Lifetime ON EXHIBITION SUNDAY, I P.M. 5 P.M. DAILY TO SALE TIME Folks surely know what the kids like these and other games on sale at your favorite toy or department store. ....11.25 11.25 Mr. Doodle's Dog $1.75 MocDonald's Form $2.25 Mr.

Ree (A mystery) $2.25 Cabby (You drive H) Cavalcade (Racing classic) $2.25 $6.50 EISIE AND HER FAMILY-? out of 10 Americans know EkI. No wonder ehU dra all love tho Ebio gam. Holds their Interest to tho lost A must gift for any youngster this Xmas $1.75 'i AUCTION MON, NOV. 28th, AT 10:30 A.M. ADMINISTRATOR'S ESTATE SALE 5537 HOLLYWOOD BLVD.

ANTIQUES BRASS COPPERWARE EDISON GRAMOPHONES-CYLINDER RECORDS PICTURE FRAMES OLD BOOKS AQUARIUMS MISC. TOOLS CRAFTSMAN SAW COLLECTORS ITEMS ANTIQUE JEWELRY L. C. SMITH TYPEWRITER, ETC. IRVING ADAMS, Auctioneer m.

5537 HOLLYWOOD BLVD. HU. 2-4453 VENETIAN 17.7353! 14 L. L1NDS ISiLUli-jl, i -I in -1 ri-iimirJI frsj I iLIUft STOKE If You Can't Come in Phone or Writ for FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION Sundays, Holiday or after noun Pione TR-1277 Los TR-1277 Huntington Park LA. 2620 Pasadena 6-8109 L.A., 507 W.

8th St. 8th and Oliv. ORIVf-iN'-NEW game, 2 to 4 players. Realistic movie screens Twenty-four feature films Competition for the movie star's car. Alto Bank night.

Rain, Soft 4 H'JGGIN' THE RAIL BEST race game, realistic fast moving with en Ingenious Lane-locator which determines your position and moves during the race. Six can play all can bot I $2.25 LICENSE, FIXTURES AND CLEAN STOCK) Will B. Sold complat. a -going butin.u' or lie.ns, ixturK and ttock in i.parat. unit t.

tuil buywi pr.s.nt on th. pr.mit.t at MARTINOS' LIQUORS, 1419 S. Broadway on MONDAY, NOV. 28, at 11:00 A.M. (N0TC: Stock-in-trad.

eu told ONLY to thr LICENSE-HOLDERS, llau kridf lon your own licansa numbr.) Sale eonducUd by ROBERT T. MILLER 4V SONS, Auctioneers Dll. 7-1219 1601 Wart 7fh Slrart row mmww Im ow. rfnv. PQ1 gf, CAU drinks.

Scree ads. $2.25 Santa Monica fh0f JUvvtm Wz. 5964 Pacific Blvd.S.nr-Pasadena, 28 N. Laka hlfc. All Star Op.

it Daily 'tU 6 P.M. fREt PARKING NEXT DOO JOHN WAIXIS AUCTIONEER AUCTIONEER '-MllMiTl.