The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 7

I J. Eog gngclost Cf meg Saturday, oct.25, i 947-Pan 1 7 Stassen Presents Slap at 'Amber' Los Angeles fJers in Brief DENTAL DISEASES HELD HIGH AMONG CHILDREN Author Given Probation in Narcotics Case NEW HAVEN, (Ct) Oct 24. Termed Unfair at $9550. In a counter-petition Mrs. Eagan said the property is worth $112,000.

Attorneys for Mrs. Eagan said she will contend that her father had not Unity Program PITTSBURGH, Oct 24. (P) Harold E. Stassen, Republican NEW YORK, Oct. 24.

JP) Abie' Author Testifies Mrs. Anne Nichols, writer of the play, "Abie's Irish Rose," is solvent and has never sought a loan from anyone, she testified at the preliminary hearing of her former manager, Paul R. Behr-mann, on grand theft charges. She told her story to Municipal Judge Joseph F. Chambers after for planning, and Ward Fitz-patrick, San Diego, who urged restriction of billboards to com-m i a 1 and manufacturing zones.

F.C.L.A. Picks Chicagoan Dr. Neil Herman Jacoby, 38, professor of finance and vice-president of the University of Chicago, was named "dean of the U.C.L.A. Col- Lbeen legally divorced from her Spyros P. Skouras, president of (JP) Comdr.

Fitzhugh Green of Presidential nomination candi 20th Century-Fox today said the Legion of Decency's announced disapproval of the motion picture, "Forever Am there is a general feeling of Indifference on the part of some individuals who should know better." Factors holding back the development of a "strong, far-reaching dental health program include finances, a lack of dentists and dental hygienists, indifference and ignorance," Dr. McClaskey said. date, tonight advanced a five-point program on which he urged the nation to unite "regardless of party or other differences." In an address before a meet ber," is "unfair and harsh." Skouras, whose company pro SACRAMENTO, Oct 24. VP) Ninety per cent of the children in 10 California counties have dental diseases, according to a survey of the "representative areas," Dr. Laurence S.

McClas-key, dental consultant for the State Department of Public reported today. Writing in California's Health, the Health Department's publication, Dr. McClaskey said: "Here is California, the third largest State in population, the second in area and one of the wealthiest in the nation, but probably one of the worst off as far as the dental program for her children is concerned. "There is very little being done in preventative, educational, restorative or emergency treatment, and what is worse ing sponsored by the Veterans duced the film, said that "I must disagree very' firmly with and protest as unfair and harsh the position taken by the Legion of Decency that 'Forever Amber' mother, Mrs. Effie Fagan, when he married a second time.

Because of the contest, the hearing was postponed until Dec, 29. Executive Appointed The Weber Showcase Fixture Co. announced the appointment of Henry M. Brundage as vice-president in charge of sales. Brundage formerly was New York City commissioner of markets and assistant vice-president of Schenley Distillers.

In making the announcement Karl Weber, president, said the 49-year-old Los Angeles company will seek national and world-wide distribution of its products. Actress Get Decree Film Actress Margaret Marquis was granted a divorce from Robert F. Stump, Santa Monica chiro- New Canaan, retired Navy officer, author and explorer, today was placed on probation for five years for violation of the narcotics act by U.S. Judge Carroll C. Hincks.

Clemens P. Deisler, 59, former New York city private detective, who had acted as agent in providing drugs to Green and his wife, Mrs. Marjorie Dura nt Green, received a six-month jail sentence and a fine of $2000. Green and Deisler. pleaded guilty at their arraignment late today.

Mrs. Green, a daughter of the late William C. Durant, automobile manufacturer, is in a Hartford private hospital. Although indicted with her- husband and Deisler last month, she has not been arraigned due to her illness. of Foreign Wars, Stassen if the goal of unity is obtained "there are grounds for sober optimism that we can win a future of expanding freedom and steady progress for ourselves and others without the tragedy of a is 'a glorification of immorality and He said the film is "a sincere portrayal of the unattractive consequences of reckless personal conduct." third world war." Proposals Listed His proposals were: "1 Maintain, a strong domes Banker Says Huge Frauds Hidden BALTIMORE, Oct.

24. (F The nation's banks have worth of hidden frauds on their books, a vice-president of the National Association of Bank Auditors and Comptrollers told the organization's 23rd annual convention. Paul D. Williams, comptroller of the Corn Exchange National Bank Trust Co, of Philadelphia, made the estimate and said defalcations by bank employees have increased materially since the war: Two. committees have been formed to run down the short ages.

He added: "Much as I respect the objectives of this worthy full resnect for constitutional tic economy with high produc organization, to which this com rights and civil liberties. "4 Grant generous aid to the stricken peoples of other parts of the world, and do it in a pany always has given its zealous co-operation, I am compelled to state that I believe it has sound and practical and busi tion and fair distribution on tne basis of individual freedom made possible through modern capitalism. "2 Take essential steps to prevent economic crises and crashes in America. "3 Clear up Communist infiltration in our country with Treaty Concluded MANILA, Oct. 24.

(JP) An exchange of ratifications of a treaty of amity and friendship between the. Philippines and China was concluded today. erred in taking an extreme stand in this instance and that the Mrs. Wanda S. Schoemann, nesslike manner.

"5 Keep America strong in a militarv spiisp rhirins these criti final verdict must come from the people." Mrs. Wanda S. Schoemann of? cal and unstable postwar years." 1526 Morningsicle Drive, Bur-bank, testified she gave Behr-mann $10,000 on th6 assumption Dr. Neil Herman Jacoby a 1. vHnHtMM lege of Business Administration Judge Chambers bound Behr-mann over for Superior Court by Provost Clarence A.

Dykstra on authorization! of President trial on the grand theft charge Robert Gordon SprouL He will fill the post occupied for the past 20 years by Prof. Howard S. No ble, who resigned last summer. and released hiin under $3000 bond. Arlen Settles Salt Screen Actor Richard Arlen appeared before Municipal Judge Ben Rosenthal ready to resist a claim filed Dr.

Jacoby will take up his new duties Jan. 1. Meanwhile Dr. W. E.

Karrenbrock, associate professor of accounting, will serve as actmg dean. Survey Finds uDonft falco no mnscles for these cream puffs" U.S. Opposed to Rationing BT GEORGE GALLUP PRINCETON (N.J.) Oct. 24. President Truman Is in step Times BhotA Margaret Marquis praetor.

She charged that their differences of opinion resulted in his striking her twice. Superior Judge William S. Baird heard the case. Lynn Barl Divorce Off Film Actress Lynn Bar! and her husband, Michael F. (Sid) Luft, producer, announced their reconciliation after a hearing in Domestic Relations Court was al- nn in Tin with the American people when mu he opposes "police state" food rationing rather than a voluntary nicy VrO effort to save grain for Europe's hungry, a Gallup poll discloses today.

The weight of public opinion now strongly opposes a resort to rationing, which is a complete Air Luggage reversal from the mood prevail' mg a year ago. In a survey of opinion throughout the country the American Institute of Public Opinion interviewers asked this! question; It has been suggested that in order to get enough food to feed people in Western European countries this winter, this country should go back to food rationing. Do you approve or disapprove of having rationing again to feed people in other nations? The answers: Approve rationing 22 Disap prove 68 No opiiHon 10 Lynn Bari lowed to go off the court calendar. The actress had filed suit for divorce last May. Tax Retention Urged Pleas We're popping with; pride over this new line styled for us and only us! Such hardy travelers with their 2-ply waterproof covering, wide cowhide bindings to stand knock-about such smart travelers with their sleek diagonal weave, lustrous moire lining.

We've a limited supply don't tarry! Cosmetic case. 17.50 18" overnight cas, 17.30 21" suit case. 18.50 Victoria train case, 22.50 26" pullman case. 27.50 21" woman's hanger wardrobe. 34.50 Hat-and-shoe case, 34.50 24" men's 2-suiter, 34.50 29" pullman case, 34.50 Family fortnighter.

47.50 Plus 20 TeJtrtl TW ure boat owners could finance Verdi Opera Tonight's Fare adequate harbor mooring space Time Dholo Richard Arlen gainst him by the Fidelity Van it Storage Co. for a transfer job In October, 1944. The trucking company alleged Arlen had failed to pay charges of $161. Before the matter was called for trial, Arlen agreed to pay 50 per cent of the moving charges. He said he was anxious to go duck hunting.

Crash Injures Seven Both swerving to avoid a collision, according to police, a bus and a junk truck crashed into a tree and a fire hydrant, injuryhig five passengers in the bus and. the driver and a passenger on the truck. The accident occurred at Adams Blvd. and Fourth Ave. Treated at Georgia Street Receiving Hospital were Charles Achas, 64, and his wife Ana, 63, of 2327 V.

25th Mollie Blynes, 24, of 2319 W. 25th Mrs. Marion Brizius, 47, of 2506 Budlong and Joseph Dickguist, 50, of SS34 La Salle Ave. Driver of the truck, Arthur David, 52, and his brother, Larnell David, 46, both of 1424 W. 37th St, were treated for cuts and bruises.

Estate Contested Right of Mrs. Donna Fagan to administer the estate left by Dr. Shuler F. Fagan, physician, who died Sept. 4, as his widow, was challenged by his daughter, Mrs.

Kathleen Eagan, before Superior Judge Newcomb Condee. Mrs. Fagan had asked for letters of admin-lstration to an estate she valued and refuge facilities through State withholding of the cus tomary tax rebate on gasoline "Aida" will dominate the Shrine Auditorium stage starts purchases, the California Planning Congress was told by Richard Loynes, elected last week as ing at 8 p.m. today. The cast follows: president of the Shoreline Plan ning Association of California.

He told 200 delegates of city, Aida Stella Roman Amneris Margaret Harshaw Rhadames Kurt Baum Amonasro Robert Weede county and State planners at the Alexandria that there are more than 18.000 pleasure craft along the California coast, with addi- Ramfis Nicola Moscona King of Virgilio Lazzari Messenger Leslie Chabay Priestess Thelma Votipka tional thousands anticipated through distribution of surplus San Francisco Opera BaWet un Navy boats. Other speakers were der direction of William Whitney Allyn. Humboldt Coun- Tk Broadway Lujgg all I ftam Christensen. Conductor Breisach Technical Director ty Planning Commission, who described the role of planning in the northern coastal county's industrial development program; Franklin Lowney, Santa Cruz, who advocated public support Armando Agnlni Choru3 Master Kurt Herbert Adler The Neighbors By George Clark Councilmen Guests of Republic Cast a Politics got all mixed up with ten HI I I drama yesterday when members of the City Council were guests at Republic Studios at Studio City. The occasion was an of the local legislators to the cast of a forthcoming pic ture, "Old Los Angeles," which is to depict the early struggles of the city of the Angels.

Among present were Harold Henry, president of the City Council, and Lloyd Davies, Councilman for the Hollywood area. Herbert J. Yates, presi dent of Republic Pictures, and Catherine McLeod, feminine star of the picture, acted as hosts. Adventist Hospital Building Started Construction on the $325,000 ll.ill.lllll.jJI.nH mill III UU.LUllll 1 HUH LM I 1. .1 1 II I J.

I 1 1 l.l 1 1 l.liu JI. .1 l.lll I II IIILI I .1.1.1 IIII I III 11 II II I 1 1 1 1 1 1UIIII II II LI II II. I I II I I II II I II 11 I lip I Bill I III. II I .11 I I addition to the Loma Linda San itarium and Hospital was begun yesterday, it was announced by officials of the institution, which is a division of the College of ri ti rip nn Medical Evangelists, Seventh ffn i ti Day Adventist School. The addi tion will be a three-story sur fir ft i 9 I mr- gical and obstetric building.

The personnel of the sanitarium and hospital includes 11 doctors, 234 'Mom, II iJiJ LjLj lj Lj lIlJ I need some money for school supplies. I'm out of candy bars." nurses and SS5 other workers..