The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 4

4 tflsaitCItsCfmci PASADENA BOARD Faisal Arrives; Caviar and Milk Soothe Ulcers the conscience," Mardian de-i clared. He said the public misses the truth oi the issue In the NEW YORK. July 1 tf- Continued from Second Page old board which voted unanimously for Dr. McComb's removal as the result of hearings concerned with electioneering in violation of the State Education Code. Prince Faisal Al Saud, Crown storm raging around person Prince and Prime Minister of Saudi Arabia, arrived here alities Involved in the bitter altercation.

Conciliation Urged The board approached the today for medical treatment Two Groups Named Mardian, in an attempt St of stomach ulcers which he soothed with caviar and milk on the way. problem on a basis of not who is right, but what is right, conciliation, said that most 1 Ckk lOsen1 occupied 17 staterooms the liner Independence, They brought 104 pieces of luggage and four automobiles. 4 The 52-year-old Prince, brother of Saudi Arabia's King Saud, said he planned to get medical examinations and treatment at New Yoii Hospital and at the Mayo Clinic, Rochester, for stomach ulcers and a gall bladder stone. He was greeted by Stat Department representatives, including Asst. Secretary of State William Manning Rountree.

of the trouble in Pasadena's school system is caused by Mardian declared. Board members were treating with With him was a regal en-, tourage of 25 persons, who The way the story goes, a result, and not with an two vocal minorities whose success can be measured by column-inches in the news underlying cause, he added. Mardian apparently left papers. sea captain cropped ancnor in a Panama port When it hit bottom he headed ashore. Where he went and what he did must remain a mystery.

But wherever his waterfront wanderings took To one or these camps, the recent action of the Board to criticize the educational level or the great majority of the teachers. Board members will meet again today to consider immediate reorganization under th newly constituted board. open for reconsideration of McComb case, but urged conciliation within the district and on the board, stressing that the old board had in no way intended of Education was severe enough to the other it Is of sufficient severity to shock him, ha wound up with a bunch of seeds in his pocket No money. Just seeds. Ho put thsm in an onvslepo, continued hit voyego.

tin San Francisco ho fiavo thom to friond. Tho San Joaquin ValUy soomsd a likoly tool for an in- wondrous variety terestino. horticultural oxpsrimsnt. So that whoro tho frisnd wont to plant tho oa captain' sssds, of tailored. What came up is now known as the famous Cran and dressy styfes shaw melon, regarded by one and all as Mother Na ture's most luxuriant con in white, dots, HEADS BOARD Or.

Hugh C. Willett, center, newly elected president of the Board of Education, greets two new members, Dr. Ralph Richardson and Mrs. Mary Tinglof. Term is third as head of board for Dr.

Villett, 71, a former teacher. Tlmti phott tribution in the department of field products. Tho Cranihaw wo Introduced at THI FARMERS MARKET. W.t Third and Fairfax, some It ysars prints and pastels jewel and lace tion and Youth Services SCHOOL BOARD summer blouse sale! cottons, pure silks, dacron-cottons 7.95 to 11.95 values Council. ago.

It (truck a responsive palato. An ovorniaht success. Without a Mrs. Tinglof, a Pacific Pal doubt It it tho matt popular isades community leader de Continued from First Tags fleets 13 cents more per $100 trims sleeveless, mtlon ovor dovolopod. of assessed valuation.

feated Mrs. Edith K. Stafford at the May 28 run-off election year, one shot emergency The board's new move while Dr. Richardson, UCLA Identified by its brilliant yellow covering, the Cran- cap and short building program at "catching up" with the school boosted the fiscal budget to speech professor, succeeded $200,060, 156, an all-time high, shaw contains an orange Mrs. Ruth C.

Cole, who lost Two special meetings, July sleeves! 10 to 165. system's great growth. He said school needs were not properly anticipated in the her bid for re-election at the 18 and July 22, are scheduled colored meat that will come as close to melting in your mouth aSvanything this side April 2 primary election. The for budget revisions," 1952 and 1955 bond issue elec in better blouses Immediate objection to the two new members were supported by the Committee for of soft butter. Tho Cronthow hat thin skin use of tax funds to, finance Better Schools, organized last the emergency construction tions and that emergency construction now wbuld bring the schools close to a par with growth.

at haggarty's January to fight the re-elec Tho moat It a good two Inchot thick. Firm yot tondor. No pulpy content. Can bo oaton right down to tho rind. Growort plant Cron program was voiced by Hank Zivetz, executive secretary of tion of Mrs.

Stafford and Mrs Cole. the American Federation of Needs Listed Estimates by the system'si The terms of Mrs. Hardy, Teachers, Local 1021. He said Hillman, Carpenter and the bonding method of construction must not be by building department indicate half-day sessions in elemen thow seest and go to sleep. A Cranihaw novor tumt out bad.

Na olomont of chanco Involvod. Groat boon to tho bwyor, thit factor. Unfortunately, the early Burke expire in passed in favor of tax money. tary schools could b.e eliminated within a year and a Cranshaws follow a familiar Appointed in 1952 Dr. Willett, 71.

first came to the board in July, 1952, as sizable reduction effected in junior and senior high school overcrowding if the speeded-up plan is put to work. There are 37,000 students on half-day or short sessions. an appointee. In the 1953 pri mary election, he was elected to a full term and last April pattern. Most things you enjoy are either illegal, immoral or fattening.

Stuff that tastes good costs a fortune. That's the Cranshaw for you, particularly early in the season. If you are coming over to the famout produce ttandt In THE FARMERS MARKET to pick up a won re-election, again at The plan calls for 80 addi cotton-nylon-dacron the primaries. He served two consecutive tional classrooms for elementary grades and 120 rooms terms as board president from 1953 to 1955. During for secondary schools at a cost of $814,000 and big, luscious Cranihaw, you'd the past school year, he has been chairman of the board's 500, respectively.

Other costs for land purchases, plans and better come loaded. At thlt time year, tho demand oxceedt the $6 dream 'apodal' 'blendairc' in lace-frill baby-doll pj's. pink, blue or Important personnel and a physical education plant at supply. Makes for nigh prices. But if you want to in schools committee.

Pierce, Junior College make Dr. Willett retired from the dulee yourself, we can't University of Southern Cali-I the over-all sum $4,771,500. All-Time High 8.95 think of a better way to make a more worthwhile fornia staff.m 1952. He had been director of admissions An item for $600,000. in personal investment than to waize, s-m-l sizes; cluding additional hiring of and registration.

He was head of the department of nurses and clerks, completed 'drip-dry' delights acquire the pink slip on a Cranshaw melon. They are1 available at each of lace-ribbon'd the new budget items and mathematics there from 1921 to 1930 and at present serves as a special assistant to the tho outstanding produce talont at West Third and Fairfax. All made a grand total insertion into the proposed budget of $5,216,217. This amount re- SC president, Fred Fagg. molont bought hero are guaran Since his undergraduate teed, Cranshaw or no Cranshaw.

If you are distatisfied, bring them back. If you can't stand the Ex-Grid Star days at SC, Dr. Willett has been connected with intercollegiate athletics. He has sValtZ'Qown in pink, blue, white or maize, 32 to 33. -in lingerie.

tariff, play the waiting been president of the Pacific game. -Hold off until the Convicted in Coast Conference for six con Cranshaws start showing secutive years and served up in quantities. Move or three consecutive terms as Morals Cases tnem wnen the price is president of the National Col legiate Athletic Association. right. We'll let you know.

Don't call us, we'll call you. Rommie Loudd, 23-year- New Members He lives with his wife An- old former UCLA football star who made All-America To prevent early arrivers at Gilmore Field who show up to watch the Hollywood nabelle at 3519 Westmount nis senior year, -was convicted yesterday of two morals offenses involving teen- Stars perform from occupy. Ave. They have two children, Hugh and. Miss Flora Katherine Willett.

He has ing parking space used by aged boys. FARMERS MARKET patrons, controls are set up been active as an officer of the Welfare Flanning Council He will be sentenced Aug. 1 by Superior Judge Clem and the Metropolitan Recrea- each night the Twinks are ent D. Nye. Loudd is free on in rarkina feet will bo cbIUhkJ $2000 bond.

Judge Nye also found Ben jam in F. Kelly, 25, arrested from all who enter, with refunds made to all shoppers. No validations necessary. Just roll down your window and tho man will with Loudd last April 12 guilty of four morals chare givjjfeubotlrjournenjy es. A third defendant, Lind say M.

Gernn, 18, pleaded guilty last month to four morals counts. The judce All Farmers Market Eating Places Open Until 8 p.m. placed him on probation for two years, suspended a 90- day jail term and fined him $100. sirs School District Officers Named Al G. Eddings, 47-year-old automobile parts dealer, was $6 to $22 offf Summor Vlnylitoo now named president of the In gle wood Unified School Dis trict Board of Education at a special organizational meet ing last night.

JUST 8.95 to 32.95 values Dr. James B. Sheets was se PLAIN1 lected as vice-president. DELICIOUS I Los3ngeIe Cimcs Vtl LXXVL Tmi Jalr ISM N. tit Kothint else describes VB Apple Stuce to wtlLGet tome now, tt tnott food food stores.

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30 enu Beyond IS mil ion, 2S mqh Kntflrtd second-claw matter Dm S. KB1, tt tht BAit octet tl In Am'lM. CtL. and Act of litre 1119 in. OT CAIBIIS SI month I.

Mi ptr fntmlft end Sundtr Dtily SunrttT Btiood llt tan .31 Mr Utut show Just two of our vast and varied collection of dear vinyls that are so easy to care for, that go so beautifully with every summer fashion. laminates, colorful prints, rhinestone trims and straw combinations each bag a fabulous finrj' at off! add excise to special prices, please. ma batps ptrRts rw aovakcs i i.i pi jpgjpiiiytMpu- "i 'NV-JI1I( lAUtOILMA ONLY Ott'y tnd Sundtr. tnt Ron IS enlT tot ramth Sundtr calf, an kr mail OTHIS STSTIS THV9 sM SundtT. ont taonUt Dtllr only, oat month SuadM oo aonlh rosciGM coram irs t4 oTBit.

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