Independent Star-News from Pasadena, California • Page 2

2-IHDtf EHDIKT STAR.NEWS SUNDAY. JUNE Ideological Gap Widens for Russ, Chinese Backs Western BUCHAREST, Romania--UP1 --Nikita said yesterday in the midst of an ideological dispute between Russia: and Red China over how to deal: with the West, that Soviet policy of' peaceful coexistence "will remain unchanged." The Soviet dressing a 100,000 people In Bucharest, warned iJ Western nations continue with "perfidious plans of the Imperialists" then "we shall rap theiivknuckles as we have done 5n Paris." LYNN WHT ADBUN TEEN MODELS ABE DOING Gals in view Ihis week are DIANE WILLIS SHERI RICE, both in Seventeen speaking ol THIS WEEK mag 'tis A HUGHES on cover! gelling in the swing ol things wilh the A shows ate CAROL BAR.NHOUSE, JANE KENMIR, BARB PALMER, SMHS; PAT SWEARINGEN, SHERRY Mc- CLELLAN, 'PATSY FERGU- SOU, LORRAINE INCO Muir; CATHY PEYTON, SHARON GIROT, SDE TANGEN, PHS a LADRA (KHJ) a NEILL, San Marino showing off i west ate PAM PINE, SANDY DOLORES I A SHARON CREST, SHARYN LEWIS, -Covina high; PAM ONISHI' KAY" SMHS; all doing Catalina Shows All State Picnic Queen picked Saturday judging was done by "Adrian on the Al Jarvis show i.Monday, were you on hand? I'BuHum's Show, Adrian featured, lopped by SHERI RICE SHE HURLEY al $20 per Look lor SHERI on Revealing Romance PAT KARHOLZ (the real Miss Pasadena) on Real take a look new secre tary named ANN FRANK (without a diary) new student with name of MA RIE VALAVICIOUS (rhymes with delicious) Pasadena Child Guidance Fash iori Show is coming up at San Marino Women's Club typed by StIE DeMARTINI, Anoakia did'ja see new PEPSI billboard on Colorado St. RICE? new SQUIRT ad series al $2 5 per hour went to SHERI, KATHY KERSH YVONNE FLINT PEGCT JACOBSON'S back in fovfn lesling from RHEINGOLD PEGGY just a KODAK com weicial Ad Club siyler Thursday with LORRAINE I (Armed Forces Queen) IHCO CAROL (Sports Show Queen) PHS, plus did'ja see KATHY KERSH'S KODAK on Ed Sullivan Show? or, SHERl'S new TRESSAMEE TV'er, a Jack Paar item? Dig's Max Facfor ad features SDE (Royal Crown Ads) TANGEN DIANE HARRIS as Miss New Hampshire from Miss America a a came 3,000 miles to a Adrian's ol PAGEANT 'twill be KAREN HUGHES, lakewobd in next cover followed by LYtffi (Adorn) IANGL01S on August front solid Wink Martindale does TV show on 13 headed by IDDI (Song Gizl) ARDJR- SOH, Whittiei High; plus CAROL LEWIS, Muir, JANET (Song Girl) WORTHWGTON and more i. Wilton's SANDYBIELSEN on A KATH7 KERSH did Ladies Home Journal cover Wed over 1,000 letters on our Cosmopolitan ailiclo still on newssUtids a sincere tribute to w.a., pages 4, 70-73 we're, in orbit wa Nixon Ge By WALTER T. RIDDER, ROBERT AND BROOM Independent Star-News Washington Bureau WASHINGTON As any generous boss would do, President-.

Eisenhower has given Vice President Nixon weekends off lor the rest of the summer. i became officially known a few days ago when Nixon's secretary, Herb Klein, was asked how come the vice president was out while. Ike. was overseas. Klein had consistently maintained during the spring that i couldn't campaign for the primary elections because, among other reasons, he couldn't leave Washington when the President was away at a summit meeting or elsewhere.

But when Klein was questioned about Nixon's barnstorming tour to Texas and the Midwest over last weekend, while Ike was still: in 'the Pacific, he said it was a "departure" from the cstab- New Yorker Kills Wiie. Tries Death ts Weeken llshed practice. "The word is that Ike agreed, when he was planning what was to be the long trip, to Russia and Japan well as the Philippines, Formosa, Ko- rea, Okinawa and Hawaii, that It wouldn't be right to pin Nixon down' in Wash- ington for the duration of the tour. The President gave His okay for Nixon to be out of town politicking on week- ends not only during the re-, cent trip but throughout the campaign, Klein said. At conclusion of its tours ils Washington off (he FBI gives a demonstration ol pistol and sub- 1 machine gun shooting.

A man's silhouette is hung from the celling of the cellar sho'ot ing gallery and an FBI agent makes with the rods. We escorted some kids the other day and watched as the agent placed five pistol shots exactly in the heart area and perforated the stornach area with several well-aimed bursts from a sub-machine gun. One of the children in awed si- Sovernors' Convention -mrmrr ds OH nee and then remarked: Gee, Daddy, I guess I'll be ood," a remark which, had heard It, 'would have farmed the cockles ol J. Hoover's' heart. Speaking of children, their ophistlcaUon these days is erve-wracklng.

A friend ol Washington to a mother nd her six-year-old daugh- er. -When they first spied le Washington Monument, he child gaped and then sked quickly: "What kind a missile is that?" Kennedy forces are put- ing the heat on delegates inJ those who control them. The general line now, being aken is: "This is' your last Join now or don't 3xpect anything when we viii -the nomination." The spectre of being left out in the cold haunts the politician and Kennedy's ultimatum is giving a number al continual" sleepless nights. Biggest problem at the Los Angeles convention will Campaii JL be that, of communication. Convention goers are.

scattered in hotels alii over Los Angeles county and lindjng anyone will be like searching lor the proverbial haystack needle. Some alternate delegates are stationed as far as 25 miles away from the convention hall, a situation which' is causing- lots ol headaches for the convention housing committee. In addition, Los famed for the number of taxi-cabs and just how people will get around from place -to place is as yet unknown. Best bet for the Republican vice presidential nbmi-. nation right now is Henry Cabot Lodge, the amiable 'ambassador to the United Nations who also talked tough to v.

He's working hard for nod, too. Republican politicians got a chance to look at many of the second spot possibilities a couple of Weeks ago at the GOP national committee meeting here. The'hopefuls stationed for Nomination In Washington like Inte- old and close friend ol Jack- rlor Secretory Fred Seaton, son Irorm the days when Labor Secretary Jim Mitch- both were much sought' 1 ell and Rep. Jerry Ford after bachelors around town. (Mich.) were obviously But tho trouble Is that, while much in evidence.

Kennedy has since gotten Lodge made 'a big hit With married, Jackson is still a many of the committee bachelor. This and the fact members. And' one of the that Jackson, at 48, doesn't highest-ranking Republicans look any older than the 43- In the capital said this of year-old Kennedy may handi- him: "When a guy comes cap Scoop if Kennedy gets all the way down here 'from the presidential nomination, New York for three days of The American tradition is a hand-shaking you can be that candidates should have darned sure he's available." families. have a whole rait of likely leans toward Sen. Hubert 3 vice presidential- prospects Humphrey (Minn.

Jasarim- 1 whose friends are beating ning mate although he's far the bushes and making r0 deciding definitely on a sales pitches at various a favorite. 1 presidential candidates. the only formal committee Washington hears that a so far organized is pushing many Californians will sup- Sen. Henry M. (Scoop) port Jackson as a regional S.

Jackson Demo- candidate for second place cratic convention delegates unless it appears that their and the capital press corps- own Sen. Clair Engle has a got letters from Jackson's chance. Roger Kent, Call- committee headquarters in fornia Democratic commit- Seattle last week touting tee chairman, has Jack- him as the candidate of the son's friends in so many "growing west." words that that's his. post- Sen. Jielc Kennedy, is' an ion.

U-2 Mishandling Hit by Senatorial Group GRPAT NECK, N.Y.--UPI-- A 74-year-old man beat his wife to death with a pipe yas- terday and then tried to commit suicide by jumping In front of a New York City subway train, police said. Mrs. Sylvia Altncu, G9, was found dead In bed In her Long land home by a policeman ho went to the house to tell ef that her husband, Herman, had been run over by 10 train. Authorities said that Alt eu, 'who operated a Manhat an restaurant with his son Martin, 45, until Martin's eath last wqek, confesscc ilaying his wife during an or umcnt They declined to dis Iho cause of the nrgu lose ricnt. I who' wns Injured critically by the Biibvvay train, told police from his liospiral bed tlmt his wife had started beating him with a pipe, lie sulil he picked up another piece of pipe and struck her over the head.

AHneu ther. left the hous and went to a Penrisylvani station stop in Manhattan an jumped into the path of subwuy train. He suffered fractured skull. Published Sunday only at 525 Colorado Pasadena, Calif. SUNDAY, JUNK 28, 19 SO No.

I-M, New Series, Vol. XLV Carrier Delivery: Month Ye Independent Si. 75 $21 Slar-News 2.00 24 By Mall 75c 0 Under Way (Continued From One) Mitlal-year governors' confer nces in recent history which as not Included at least one ajor presidential candidate ew York Gov. Nelson A ockefcllei- is not an active andidate for the GOP homi ation but concedes he woul' a draft if anything mocked Vice President Rich rd M. Nixon out of his com landing Nixon was not' directly rep csented at the conferenc ere.

But a number of Eisen ower administration official feve attending. And the GOP overnors' list included man; rdent Nixon backers. Although Democratl onvcntion opcnsyat Los An eles In two weeks, a big ma ority of I'overnors were still incommltted to any candidate Gov. Harold Handley ndiana said he expects som the GOP governors at th onfcrencc to draft a rouni obin endorsement of Nixon At least five Democratic governors a endorser Kennedy Calif ornln's Gov. Kdrnund fz, Brown hn; snkl ho Is leaning towards Kennedy.

Johnson 1ms three mmounccil backers among the governors. Symington I supported by his fellow Mlf soiirlmi, Gov. i BInir Jr. One of the really importa figures in deciding i de gate shifts, Gov. a i Lawrence of Pennsylvan was reported not planning attend the conference.

Law encc, Catholic like Kennel has been resisting all cffor to get him committed befo thn convention. SUMMER JOB-Margo Splcer, who Is "Miss Welcome to long Beach," will be. ci busy hostess in August when the beach cily hosts two events. represent the city in welcoming ihe California Press Photographer's Association, which holds its fiflh annual conventoin Aug. 5, 6, 7, and contestants in the International Beauty Congress, scheduled Aug.

4 to 14. Chinese RapRuss Softness LONDON --1M--Red China yesterday Its Ideological dispute "big brother" Russia, charging that the Soviet peaceful; co-exist- encis line is than an attempt to "whitewash U.S. imperialism." No names were mentioned, but speeches at rally irt Peiping, trahsmltfed by the Communist Agency, made it clear that Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev was a chief target iri the.quar- Irel over wlio 'interprets Marx a Lenin best. Observers in London said I they believed Peiping, was starting a against the -Russian idea that here must be'peace'between Communism and capitalism in an age df nuclear weapons, 'ciping felt the risks of nuclear war "ex- ig'gerate'd." According to the news agency, Li Chih-min, denounced "modern'revision- ists Who claim that the true character imperialists whoso bands were smeared with blood were envoys of peace. (ADVERTISEMENT) HE'S AT HIS BEST THFBEST lail-at-me-ear HEARING AID Sonotone EVER MADE lYou, too, will hear the difference with the all-new Sonolone, worn entirely at the ear.The Model "66" is the smallest, most powerful hearing aid ever With so many features.

It provides five times more power sensitivity than anj; previous miniature Sonotone. It's the most powerful hearing aid of its size wilh full Automatic Volume Control (AVC) for easy listening everywhere. Unique Baltery Economizer lengthens life every battery. Women and men wear the best all-al-the-ear hearing aid Sonolone ever made in two styles the "Tuck-A-way (shown above) or with slim-trim eyeglasses. Co mo in and tet hott con help you -S OF PASADENA 234 E.

COLORADO SYcamore 3-3034 Slain Husband's Shove Saves Wife From Prowler A I A TROVployee ol the'Peele Elevator om the White House, then ought to be made clear by White House that It Is to me from the State Depart- ent." Iri a separate statement, ens. Frank Lausche (D- hlo) and Alexander Wiley l-Wis.) who refrained from oting 1 generally defended the dmlhistration's handling of 10 case, particularly Presl- ent Eisenhower's decision to ell the truth about it and sslrm'e personal responsibility or spy flights over Russia, "hey joined in criticizing an bsence coordination. They said "bad luck, not bad udgment, was the true cause the May 1 incident. The ma- drity also blamed "bad luck" or the flight's failure. The committee's majority eport was signed by its other 0 Democratic members, heacl- by Chairman J.

William "ulbright and by our of the six Republicans. Sen. Homer E. Capehart R-Ind.) said in an accompany- ng statement that he voted gainst It because "I do not hink it promotes the best in of the United States md international relations." Fulbright, who favored a stronger report, said he would state his views in a Senate speech tomorrow. A majority of the committee membership, drew these conclusions: 1.

There is no dispute over tha necessity for intelligence information, such as that gathered by the U-2 plane flights over a period of four years. 1. The story which the administration had prepared in advance to deal with the loss of a U-2 plane inside the Soviet Union "was inadequate." The committee implied a be lict ttiiU a better cover story would have been a big help. 3. Eisenhower's decision to take personal responsibility for authorizing the U-2 spy program "is unprecedented in intelligence operations." CIA Chief Dulles, the cbrnfnittee sis on justification of the flights It would have been enough simply to say we were seeking intelligence vital to our own security" 5.

The White House either should have taken over direction of handling the cover story and other aspects of the ease after the plane went down or else should have ordered the State Department to do so. 6. The U-2 Incident and'the way it was handled undoubtedly constituted "a contributing factor to the breakup of the summit conference, so far as the Soviet government was concerned." Looking for a PUBLISHER' Your beak on bt iro- motcd. dlttribulid by manful, re- Habit company rotid (or prompt. personal icrvtce.

All tufalttti. SCnl ror VanUflB trail, Oept. FN.I9. 6253 Heltfwooil Hollyw llywbod Calif. Ltavi Htit and Smoi Gchlnd.

Chi en Iht Reach tl the HUNTINGTON HOTEL 129D E. OCEAN BLVD. LONG A CALIF. WITH I A BATU Single mr day reoplt (S.30 per day Abovt Raid tneluifa Mrali.t Beaulifcjt Dlnlri Roam Facing Wtckly Rktil. 129.00 uo Including Miali Ai AboTM.

For Or Phone HE 6-6253 Dynamic Center of Activity Look for This Emblem It Is Your Guide to Pasadena's Finest SHOPS BUSINESSES SERVICES Lake-Colorado Business Dislmt Assodation 31119 HILLS, N.J.--UPi-^An intruder entered a home at Lake Hiawatha early yesterday arid shot and hilled a 38-year-old man as he lay in his bed. The victim was Joseph Francis Lupoll, who pushed Ms wife, Ann, 26, from the bed shortly before the fired, police said. Sgt. Arthur Denny said Lu- poll was shot through the right temple, apparently with a 22-callber rifle, which was found lying on the ground out side the six-room bungalow in this Morris County community, police said Mrs. Lupoli told police that she and her husband, an em- Brooktyn, N.J., were in bed asleep when they heard a noise in the hallway.

noted, was ready to take the responsibility himself, "which is the traditional procedure." 4. The administration prob- CLEARANCE PRICES NOWI HOT? IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON A NEW MERCURY LINCOLN or WITH AIR CONDITIONING FOOTHILL" MOTORS authorized dealer for LINCOLN MERCURY COMET MU 1-7141 1339 E. GREEN ST. USE BANK- AMERICARD Murrle 642 E. COLORADO end! PARKING COLORADO MADISON JUNE SALE Reduced in Time for Your 4th of July Vacation COATS SUITS.

Were 59.95 to 155.00 Now 34.00 to 94.00 SUMMER BAGS. Were 8.95 to 29,95 Now 4.85 to 14.85 BETTER DRESSES. Were 59.95 to 125.00 Now 19.85 to 64.85 PURE SILK SHIRTS. Were 14.95 to 19.95' Now 6.85 to 11.85 COTTON BLOUSES. Were 6.85 to 14.95 Now 2.85 to 7.85 COTTON DRESSES.

Junior and Half Sizes Were 16.95 29.95 Now 10.85 BELTS GLOVES. Were 2.25 to 7.50 Now 1.00, 2.00, 3.00 OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 Hoimi Mondoyl, 12:30 A.M.-9 P.M.--OlKir Ooyi, SIMMONS AKE The wbrld't largeil badding with TOWNE FURNITURE end other key dealirt In America, to bring a you trit greafejt saving in our history. Cirt-loek Club Arm ivT'MH blue ATM HIDE-A-BED SOFA 239 95 Simmons Monarch Mattress 53995 Box Spring Match $39.95 220 coils, long-wearing cover. Cfiooit twin or full jiie. WASHINGTON al WKl PASADENA 854 E.

WASHINGTON BLVD. STORE SY 7-6083 A.M. to 9 P.M. Mil A I A A Of 0 I I.