Independent Star-News from Pasadena, California • Page 2

9 INDfftNOENl STAR-NEWS Sur 'l a 1 6 Name Kansas Cleric for President A Ind. IP -ijljie, Prohibition iiSyOtod Dr. 1C L. Decker, 55, a lirfSisas City, minister, president at its national convention at Winona Lake Friday. Prof.

E. Harold Munn, also dean of Hlllsdale (Mich.) College, was nominat- vice president. Jfhe adopted a plifcform opposing federal aid education and favoring rigrit-to-worJc laws, cessation of'iiuclear testing, a balanced budget, and tttx reduction. 'irjat Wtian Teen Models revued six girls at TWENTY-FIVE 6 luckies MARI- BAROL (Pennant Girl) COX Sid DIANE WILim, phs -SWAFFOBD; i Jjij. CANDY plus JjBwio; AH1TA VOHS you S4w it over CBS-TV it's jyoNNE FLINT Jon Atnetl) on SCHICK and G1NGEB DUE- 5PERLY (Mrs.

Don Drysdale) on ALCO ALUMINUM ads CAROL WEIRMAN of Burbank Hi on CORONET PAT KORHOLZ, Miss Pasadena to you, graces first cover on REAL CONF SHERI RICE on TRUE CONF. A WATSON replaces GLORIA NEIL on current MIRROR- GLAZE Ironl SHARON SWETNAM from Embank Hi got choice Queen ol coming ANTIQUE DECORATOR'S SHOW, Pan-Pacilic al ONE HUNDRED FIFTY fee SUSAN (ONE) LLOYD starred in GUNSMOKE last night CBS- TV. blonde OLENA WITZ (Diane Wagner's ex-roomie) gets ONE HUNDRED per as MAURICE HANDLER full time model thru this agency others full timing include LEANNE MICKELS, W. Covina Hi for SASSY OF CAl WISH AM, Torrance Hi with SHAPIRO COATS Vi JO ANNE GRAFFIDS, Ca- nqga Pk. Hi PHIL ROSE VI: CAL.

JOYCE ROCCO from Momingside Hi for DEE PAT OLSON marches along with -PEGGY HUNT cc Clubie njimed PHYLIE BESOCKE beat Ipj't oler 80 models for choice LOPER GIRL job a big victory for this Sierra Madre lass she planed east Sunday modeling is a shorter time limit dealie like PEGGY JACOBSON'S Dan River Fabric job Sue Friedmann almost got it and runnerup GREEN fashion show for SABA OF CAL. JACKIE CRYER left for Paris this week for HOUSE of DIOR chic 21 yr. old has a real deal. CATALINA ISLAND selling for Adrian fashion spread with six top ones at ST. CATHERINE HOTEL we'll over and back BALLOON PARADE with Carol Cox, Vickie Stafford, Donna i a BONNIE LINDSEY nine from here ably represented us at BULLOCK'S fashion show last wk SUSAN WILEY, Muir, headed parade others from Muir included LUCY LAITWEN and KATHY OBERMILLER Eliot's JEANNIE KIRKTON and MARCIA WEYLAND ANNA DRAGNA, Muir KATHIE A I Ramona Convent MARY STEWART, SMHS DIANE WILL'S, phs ro ud of TERREE HAMONTREE, San Gabriel Hi ionninn the complete I.

W. ROBINSON series vralchinrr PEGGY JACOBSON'S new WHITE A I commercial welcomes to BARB SCHUSTER of St. Andrews LYNN LANGLOIS, Arcadia H- W( "ls with famed MEAD-MADDICK Wed KATHT (Fabian) KERSH will head CATALIHA groun guess you kriow A HALL's now a Mrs. good luck, Sue A shows ronlintiR next Sal. topped PATBIWCH, i I faded lans will soon be only reminders of a summer a wa UTS BE Danny Meyers doesn't seem to mind a friendly nudgs from a Hereford calf.

Danny, the son of Mr. and Mrs. George-Meyers Adams, Ore and the calf greeted one another as 'the boy and his parents visited (he Oregon Male Fair, which opened yesterday in Salem, Ore. Russian Visitors to U.S. Exhibit Deeply Curious hard to aiiy, outdoor pavilion drew a determine just what the thou sands of Soviet visitors got'ou of the U.

S. exhibition here, bu tho multiple reactions witness ed by their American makes a fascinating story. The Soviet press was any thing but cooperative during the early days of the exhibit which closed yesterday, bu the usual reaction of the Sovic visitor was one of open, inter ested curiosity. Mingled will this attitude was a strideni note of self-assertion. In one breath a visitor would ask motor specifications, look under the hood of an'American car--and txiast about the features of a forthcoming Soviet automobile.

Reactions'to sailboats, camp ing equipment, home appli ances and other displays were frequently prefaced with the comment, "We have these in Russia Economic interpretation ol life and years of competition With the West were evident in the questions asked. How much did the average American worker earn? How many could afford cars, or refrigerators, or three-room apartments? Does money determine elections? And why aren't there workers in Congress? How much unemployment compensation is paid --and why is there unemployment? Do people die for lack of medical care? Many visitors complained of a lack of technical material and machinery. The public seemed to expect a display of industrial power rather than a colorful reproduction of how Americans live yet on (he other hand, they nlso expected (o see more luxury goods. Fashions and dancing in the tention twice a day, wit strollers peering over th boundary fences to catch th show. Women guides wer asked, "Why are the models thin? Don't they get enougl to eat?" Then, after listenin to a short talk on U.

S. fash ions, the same questioner wanted to find out how they too, could be slender. Footwear fascinated the vii itors. They expressed apprec alion of leathers, but mos didn't like pointed shoes. In formation that the averagi LT.

S. family buys 14 pairs shoes a year was received will ncredulily or disparaging re marks about quality. Souvenir hunts were Intense. Guides who distributed souvenir 11 swamped by old and young alike. Each visitor clutched a handful of brochures and plagued guides for morn.

You had to le discreet about opening fresh box or such material to avoid being mobbed. Crowds rushed from a clem onstration kitchen to a cut away supermarket to learn about ready-prepared and roz en foods. They just didn't be ieve it tastes as good as the resh. A guide was horrifiec one day lo see a visitor teai 5pen a package of frozen po aloes and devour them on the pot. Meany to Broadcast WASHINGTON-- UPi --Ra dio Free Europe announced yesterday that special Laboi )ay messages from AFL-CIO ''resident George Meany and ther labor leaders will be broadcast to workers behinc he Iron a i tomorrow.

Clear 'Old Rebel' as Last Veteran DPI --Thc ecleral government and thc itate of Texas wore in official igreement today that "Old lebel" Walter Williams was he last surviving Civil War 'eteran, as he has claimed. A spokesman for Sen. James O. Eastland (D-Miss.) said Texas officials were welcome continue investigation of In- onsistencies in Williams' rec- rds if they see fit. But Texas "lov.

Price Daniel said at Ausin that the slate was satis- icd. "All thc evidence available in late offices and Confederate ecords indicates that Walter Vllliatns is the last surviving Confederate vntrrnn i i Confederate veteran," aid. QURWMVA Sunday, Sept. 6--Born today, you have a practical, forthright outlook on life and are inclined to be more conventional in your tastes than some who arc born under this sign. You accept all that is good in thc traditional and feel that changes should be made only after long and considerate thought.

You have the ability to bring any project you undertake to a successful conclusion. This may be due, in part, to the fact that you only start a thing after long planning. Among those born on this date are: Claire Lee Chcn- nault, World War II general; Jane Adciams, social worker and author; Charles Avery Dore'mus, noted chemist; Arthur Putnam, sculptor; Katharine Burl, author. To find what the stars have in store for you tomorrow, select your birthday star and read the corresponding paragraph. Let your birthday star be your daily guide.

ose In your groove of normal ac Kcorpfo (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Make Mi a gall.day In your book. Allend public aellvltj? which exceptional pleasure. you weekend this start.

CuiiricQ Use caution If traveling durlnk even (Sept 24-Oct. 23)--Avoid any Illtlarlin (Nov! 23-Dec. 22)--1 are relurnmg home from a lone pet ear pects (Dec. 23-Jan, 20) As excellent for a Joyous day with friends and relatives lot Been recently. a 21-Feb.

19)--' clerful Just weld afternoon. EveryUiinK arrives. eb. 20-March 20)--Fun. an.

a. romance, mark II I your Is i day. It i home, set an earl AI ouvmx name, set an start and try lo avoid the nnh. ca? 2 A 'o'f holiday. Avoid haste thlj after and evening.

(April n-May 21)--If drawi Inlo an nrrument, do your best li both disputants. Your rol acwiaker, ay 22-June 21)-- Have won ell df's Is tnat ol peacemaker, Gemini (May 22-Jun ate happy day. If driving, avoid RetUn Into a holiday cruxh this afternoon or evening. Cancer (June 22-July 23--Prospect, are belter than average for a fhn clay especially if you follow well plans. Uo (July 24-Atijr.

thl. a day for peasant friendships, wltr- prospecls of a new unrl exciting ro (Copyright, 1959. by United Fealur Syndicate. Inc.) AUTHORS WANTED BY JU. PUBLISHER Leading book publisher seeks manuscripts of all types: fictio non-fiction, poetry, scholarly nn rcRillous works, etc.

New authors welcomed. Send for free bookfci FN-I9 Vantage Press, 6253 wood Hollywood 28 Calif NATIONALLY KNOWN BRAND GUARANTEED LANOLIN COLD WAVE Special $750 INCLUDING COMPLETE HAIRCUT, SHAMPOO-SET CREME RINSE GLADYS, FRANCES i LORRAINE INVITE YOU TO VISIT THE ALL NEW DOROTHY MAE'S A A 593 E. Green 0f Modiion, Pasodeno--SY 6-6492 riw Co. PARKING AT CHEVRON STATION Cer. A Mcdiscm Runaivay Financier Will Return nro DE JANEIRO ypi -Runaway Pittsburgh financier Earle Belle said yesterday he would return to the United Jtates "in time to cheer on the 'ittsburgh Pirates in the world scries." Belle con finned his Pitts- urgh lawyer's statement yes- erday that the young financier accused of swindling sev- persons in stock fraud deals would return in the near 'uturc.

Belle will be accompanied lack to the United by lis wife Neoma and their infant son, bom in Rio. Belle was not deported to he U.S. because Brazilian law provides that the parent of a dependent citizen c'annot bo nistcd from the country. Officials said' States has no Daniel Rain Dampens Bcauly Contest PALERMO, Sicily UPI --A udden cloudburst last night ained out the finals of the Miss Europe" contest and sent nearly 3,000 spectators scurry- ng for shelter from the open- ir theater. Organizers announced the ontest would be postponed un- il tonight.

CHATTER CAPITAL Service Unification Probe May Start By BILT, BHOOM SLu-News senators nnswer incoming calls with mc.lllfluous Charlie Gubscr of Hop. uiarlle Uubscr WASHINGTON Cn hcm thc California wy, men't Is growing in Congress me wn Alolla ans a ln wel1 bul songs on Jukeboxes. It would bo known as the Long-FoiiR-Long wrong-song bill. llnwuil. girls they're know of a statesman because of his-reaction convcr- While (he lee in the sadpns he eiivesdroppod in vnr nieil; the House, o.l.

a Bjknjr (he Russian 'Charlie heard one congress- sy are becoming 'positively The announcement that man say he hoped the buoyant in (heir prepant for more drastic tion of thc Pentagon, aimed 1 at bringing, about. umflca- tlpn of the armed services. It may- takei shape in. an 'investigation by a special Senate Armed Services sub: Russian Premier Khrush- House would recess during the upcoming visit committee under the chair- chev.will speak at a Nation-. Khrushchev's visit because Minister.

In manship of Sen. Richard al Press Club, luncheon get "extra mile- with Russell i stampeded newsmen to the age." now call Mr. 7 Each year, as congress- reservation desli. The club "I thought he meant, pn- Khriishcliev "Nikita," men and senators cast their had on an extra op-- (illcal mlluaire or publicity defense 0 bills biU ho tO hD dle Cills cafr ln I tllG ITlCrCV of tllG It' OUC nC WAS MJiuauai services they. can't more than 1,000 'n Kboni TM'sp6rtntinn (for him) mistake, but one sure-fire information newsmen wanting seats, and about duplication of only 500 to be had, the club's nnri Is from the that has been made by many office." of his' predecessors, during and'competition fair I to clmr ic llcilr 1 a recent session services.

air i conversation In which anoth- with members of the all, plan enoed up ft Foreign'Affairs Committee. gave the a The House 'Government ta a rot Po Operations subcommittee's' Office DepnV went It 7as up merging the Army and Air Force perked up congressional ears, as did even stronger recommendations proposed earlier by Sen. Glair Engle (D-Calif.) in a major Senate speech. If the Senate subcommittee is appointed, Engle would be in line for membership, and probably would role in the in- Zn noon of certain date. Th clcmcllt of cllanc tlcc ie Who eould at tcnd becausp hc first 50Q iiu- situation in Laos, conclud- ut- i i with the assessment, "very dangerous." He did A muaiii- (lie "ot tell them, that Gallup mill Itoper iolls." Laos had filed a plea for iQIiiirlie, "and couhlri't more arms aid, and understand what tlml hint the administration had de- 10 do with foreign rclu- cidod to approve it.

When letters received from Hie fions." President Eisenhower made post office would tick- the the ets. Result was that every lowing morning, some of the reporter mailed his letter Son. Russell Lone congressmen 1 we're dis- with a special delivery Sen. Oren Long (Hawaii) pleased. They like to know stamp, and thc line at the and Sen.

Hiram Fong (Ha- what's going to happen post office resembled the waii) arc said to be hud- fore it happens. And Herter, startln '8 8 ate at Ken- dling about co-sponsoring a as an ex-member of the com- ky Derby as the hour new. it'illegal mittce, would havc'becn ex- llie.offices of Hawiiii's new for mailing approached. to play certain low-class peeled t6 know that. Tree WorlcF Action Threatened in Laos (Continued From rage One! (Soviet) Deputy Prime Minis ter Anastas Mikoyan.

American officials said it. was clear from their reports from tho battle front Hint North Vietnamese artillery was i i on Laotian government positions. But frjey were not certain whether tlio positions were on Laotian territory or just across tho border in North Viet Nnm. made in clear the United States wants an immediate UN investigation arid "the action necessary" to save the royal Lao government from tliej Communists. Enjoy the priceless boon of hearing the United independent proof that outside Communist forces actually are engaged in the Laos fighting but it has no basis for denying claims by the government of Laos that Red units from North Viet Name have, in fact, joined the rebels on Laotian soil.

The American statement skirted the question whether the situation in Laos represents "aggression" by outside forces, which would automatically invoke the Southeast Asian a Organization iact (SEATO). However, statement i Sunday only at 525 Cotoiairio Blvd. i'Ersndcna t'sltt. SUNDAY, SEPT. fi, 1059 No.

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