The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 26

2 Lo angele Cimes Part II TUESDAY, FEB. 1 9, 1 952 hoe attached to the car motors He leaves his widow Lucill and two children, Judie, 10, nd Ronnie, 12. Man Found Dead in Auto; Carbon Monoxide Blamed Film Freedom Held Gut by Political Censorship Actor Ronald Reagan Upholds Standards of Industry in Address to Hollywood Ad Club Nelson Esker who lived on a small ranch on Shan non Valley Road, about 200 yards west of U.S. Highway fi, was found dead in his car near Help Sought in Red Cross Fund Raising Chairmen Issue Appeal for Volunteer Workers 7 the ranch yesterday by a neighbor, Ralph Tubbs. Sheriff's investigators reported that Dill's death was caused by carbon monoxide gas coming through a vacuum cleaner lon it has been made out to be," he declared.

Seventy per cent of our are married and have children and 70 of these are married to their first wives. Our divorce rate is 29.9, while nationally divorces average 40." The guild president spoke of the recent Congressional com Qd Southwest (Flics to Yreka Area chairmen of the Los Angeles Red Cross fund-rais i j-s ''7y Motion-picture freedom Is slowly being nibbled away by political censorship, the Hollywood Advertising (Club was told vesterday by Ronald Reagan, president of the Screen Actors Guild. Speaking at the opening meeting of Advertising Recognition Week, Reagan told his audience that motion pictures are one of the greatest advertising forces for America in the world today, with 70 of all films American-made. "Its freedom is as important as the freedorn of the press," he said, "but it is slowly being nibbled away by political censorship." Warns of Danger The actor warned, too, that we cannot take away freedom from one media of expression and expect it to remain unsullied in others. Reagan blamed the early attitude of the film industry for creating a "completely false picture of Hollywood." "Hollywood is not the Baby mg campaign yesterday is sued a blanket appeal for men and women who can voi unteer their services in the mittee that censored the film industry for not doing a better job of cleaning out its Communists.

Little Film Conimnnixm "Actually," he pointed out, "Communism is infinitesimal in the motion-picture industry. "They ask us to fire people because of their political beliefs which happen to be against the law," he went on. "Then when we did fire some Communists, our own courts awarded two of tlfem $90,000 damages." Reagan concluded with: "Now more than ever the film industry must apply, the principles of good advertising that apply to any other business." drive, which will get under way here March 3 So smooth it leaves you breathless At a meetinsr called bv Volun teer General Chairman John Fiphburn the area leaders filed organization progress re ports showing that virtually all the, geographic subdivisions of mirnoFf the chapter can use additional doorbell ringers and office-to- office callers. tCe qrettitst name To Yreka or to tnj of 32 West Coast cities the fist, comfortable, thrifty way to go is Southwest Airways. FLIGHTS IV8RY DAT For rtstn ationi Ht your trmttl sfemt phone ORegon 8-1206 Southwest Airways "Tonight Los Angele3 and Hollywood are scheduled to don AD WEEK SPEAKER Actor Ronold Reagan, right, president of-Screen Actors Guild, addressed Hollywood Ad Club.

With him are seen his mother, Mrs. Nelle Reagan, and John Kemp, vice-president, Advertising Association of the West. COUNCIL'S RESOLUTION RECOGNIZES AD WEEK "VODKA tO proof. Mad (torn 100 train neutral tpirio. it Pirr Smirnoff Fla.

their Red Cross attire of giant street banners as the areas prepare for the start of the cam paign, Fishburn said. LAKEWOOD STORE The following day Junior Red Cross students from high unprecedented success of the American system of private schools within the chapter ter County Officer Davis Retires ritory will start their distribu tion of counter cards, window Celebration of Advertising Week in Los Angeles this week was the subject of official recognition by the City Council A resolution by Councilman George P. Crunk was unanimously adopted extending congratula striped blue -and red tie from Tom May. An hour after the ribbon-cutting ceremony, Sheriff's deputies were routing great lines of traf- displays and other promotional material going to business Continued from First Pag by Peter C. Nitrini, general manager of the new store.

As the doors were opened for the first time, this is the store the shoppers found: A modern, air-conditioned store designed with greatest Capt. Everett P. Davis, 56, re seeking to approach the store area. tired yesterday from the District Attorney's bureau of inves tions on iie event to the Los houses and markets in Los Angeles and vicinity. Truman Makes Plea for Support of Agency WASHINGTON, Feb.

18 iJP) tigation after a quarter century county service, lie will live SATURNIA Angeles Advertising Club and affiliated organizations. The resolution said that "the art of selling which is exemplified by the great (advertising) industry is perhaps the main cause for the San Diego. President Truman today called lie joined the county service Si'PFRB setvicE world-renowned cuisine relaxing days under a friendly sun! Sail the nature-favored "Sunny Sonhern Route" to Italy and all Europe! March 11, April 11: GIBRALTAR BARCELONA GENOA NAPLES on the nation to raise a mini in Decemher. and entered the bureau five years later. On If mm mi Jan.

2, 1951, when Chief Leo Stanley resigned, Davis succeed ed him. CmhtlML A' S' J- HSBON GI8RALTAI CANM NOA NAPtEJ State Burns Dope Worth $500,000 An estimated $300,000 worth of narcotics, including marijuana, heroin and morphine, went up in smoke yesterday. The narcotics, representing felony trial evidence dating back to 1948. was turned over by State officers to A. V.

Beckner, Los Angeles office supervisor for the State Bureau of Narcotics Enforcement, who took the contraband to the State Building basement and fed it into the furnace. He held the post until last emphasis upon customer comfort and ease of shopping. Four floors of store space containing 346,700 square feet, a size of store usually found in the heart of great metropolitan business centers. On the shelves were $5,000,000 worth of merchandise. Miles of fluorescent tubes illuminated the windowless structure.

1230 Employee There were 1230 employees to May 14, when S. Ernest Roll succeeded the late William E. Beverly IIIIIV WEWEST nOTEL 1 HatW mI. I 1 MM W. Olympic I I 1 CH.Hvi.w S-5221 ,3 I Simpson as District Attorney mum of 885,000.000 to help the American Red Cross face "unprecedented peacetime demands." In a proclamation designating March as Red Cross month, he said the Red Cross ha3 greatly expanded its facilities for collecting blood for military and civilian use.

Mr. Truman said also the Red Cross must continue to care for servicemen and their families, and that it spent nearly 14 last year for flood relief and rehabilitation in. the Midwest alone. and named Charles (Chick) Eb-bets as chief 1 ffl Banker Will Talk serve those who came. to Legionnaires High emphasis was placed by Carl Rogers of the Bank of tore executives upon present nieriea will address the Ameri ing merchandise particularly re can legion Liuncheon Club at quired by the thousands of young families that moved recently to Lakewood.

The COMPTOMETEE k4TJHFfofoW Ned 36 frains week to fill jj ibrXtS demands for Comptometer operators Cm in today! how oatHy and quickly you will qualify for thasa oxcaptianal ppartunitio tint demand skillad aporators. COMPTOMETER SCHOOL DIV. fr A. lortaM Mfg. Makr otthm Compfomtftw lew Tuition Day or Evening Cloittt Short 8-10 Wnks Coorw tit S.

HILL lOf ANGELES It ROOM TR. mmmmmmmmmm LIFETIME PLACEMENT SERVICE hhmmbw-w Missourians to Picnic Former residents of Stanberry, will hold a basket picnic next Sunday at Sycamore Grove Park, beginning at noon, Lois Rai, secretary announced noon today at 751 Hill St. He will talk on "Chiseling and Inflation." The meeting is sponsored by Los Angeles Post 8 and will be directed by the organization president, Walter Sm rmwr Irmwml Agt AMERICAN IXPORT UNIfl And while hundreds of customers scurried to be first to make a purchaseX at the new store Lt. Gov. Knight placed $2.50 on a counter and bought a 77 W.

Sixth Lot Angtln. Calif, Ml. 741 Bold, bright red the color for Spring in spectator and walking shoes that are handsome and hearty and fitted to ease along with every motion of your foot. SHOW OFF, in Rogue Red; also, blue. white or blue and white.

9-95 CHAREE in Rogue Red or naxy calf and black patent. 8.95 SIREEN in Rogue Red, blue, brown or black calf. 10.95 Sheruyn Shoes, Third Floor, Bullock's Hill Street Building hL lit A 'X Ikiiiftn Bretdway, Hill nd Sttnik. TRinkf 1911. Store hours Tuesday through Saturday 930 to 3jS0; Monday, JjOtJ PM,.