The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 2

Mrs. KruDD -Withdraws CITYSIDE with GENE SHERMAN aas Hot in 2 ILcsangelfsCfmcf Las Ve .4 New Frontier Taken Over by Old Group By Times Correiijent RESCUED When Dovid Berry, 15, of Altodena fell 70 feet down 0 canyon wall on the Mr. Wilson toll rood, members of the Altadena Mountain Rescue Unit went to his aid. They ore shown bringing him up. OSCAR REPLACES JACKActor Robert Stack ond wife Rosemarie Bowe pose proudly with their 6-week-old daughter, Elizabeth Langford Stack, and baby's favorite toy, renamed Oscar because of her father's Academy Award nomination.

She is couple's first. Yachtsman's Marriage 1 Profits Put at Suing Wife Asserts He Got That Amount 1 From Herself ond Her Four Predecessors Things may look black, tut there are illver linings everywhere. A gentleman of my acquaintance was tent a form to fill out with information anent his background. When ha came to the line that said "Civic Activities" he wrote "registered voter." And a young lady applying for a job at Disneyland couldn't resist writing "freckles" in the Jilank after any "Disability?" She hopes they have i sense of humor there and if they don't all hope is lost. ANGELENOTES Chick Drummy was meditating juletly, in the house when he heard considerable juvenile consternation begin to reign outside.

One of the mall fry involved broke into tears. When Mr. Drummy' 8-year-old Mike came in, Chick asked him what was wrong with Jackie. "I think," Mike reported soberly, "he Is coming down with a nose bleed" Johnny Bach plays only a Bach piano and dances to Each compositions and I'd -like to say he'll open soon in the Each Room, but he's due at Mocambo One of the girls in the Civic Light Opera box office, processing the flood of requests for tickets to the upcoming attractions, had to call someone who'd ordered a. pair from Forest Lawn.

The thing that makes this barely an item is that as soon as she dialed the number the phone went dead. One of the barbershops in the southwest section of town is featuring calypso haircuts. Joe Quinn asked them what it meant. "For people who come in and say just clip so much 08 the top," he was told. And in Alhambra one barbershop offers free snapshots by a Polaroid camera of any child tinder 6 getting a haircut You get quite a few invitations in this business to do a variety of things, butaone of the most intriguing arrived yesterday: "Would you like to interview a Conover model, a beautiful Hungarian girl, 20 years old, who speaks no English?" The announcement from Robinson's Beverly Hills bills it as an exhibition of paintings beginning next Monday by Jane Wooster, a California artist She's also an actress, a newspaper gal and a dolL VERSESIDE It's getting to be seed -catalogue time, and here's an italic reminder from E.

W. Templeton: Gardens are lovely And should fiU you with rapture; Yet mine teemt to be Where worms go to pasture Oil, COME NOW If you haven't been to a television er radio studio lately, this Is to remind you they still have warmups. These are the periods prior to the actu-' al show when someone from the cast throws some conversation at the a 1 eslculated to get them off their hands and in a jovial mood. Ed Chandler's before the filming of Tb Brothers' show is to rpen the trmlon to ques. lions.

Rome of the Inquiries, si might be expected, are from wsy out in left field, othrr evening, for In itinte. some in the balcony rilsf-d his hand, si ffi and shouted; "Alt you jroing pjst HI free tars tt rij, U-ey JM at the pinny 'Jiio'i ftf SVfiJrf, (''g J'ii it i I v.t I't i it (i At' i 't I ft i I i I i 1 tat I 1 I 1 MEDICAL AID Here Dr. Robert McCullock of Altadena rescue unit is shown with the rescued boy. I Tlmi phots Program for Trash Pickup in LA. Offered BY ROBERT BLANCIIARD Times Staff Representative SACRAMENTO, March 7 An Assembly committee today offered a three-point pro gram designed to clean up rubbish and garbage collec tion problems In Los Angeles County.

It called for 1 A re-examlnatlon of the administration of refuse collection and disposal directed toward the application of sound business principles in contracts lor collection and disposal. Uniform Standards 2- Legislation to provide uniform standards for the ne gotiation, amendment and termination of contracts by clues comparable to proce dures applicable to State con tracts so as to secure open, competitive bidding. 3 Legislation to permit the centralization of adminis tration over the collection and disposal of refuse for the entire Los Angeles area. Tne committee recom mendations are the out growth of an investigation into rubbish collection problems in Los Angeles in 1955 and 1956 at the request of Mayor roulson. In the wake of the hear ings the city decided to rec ommend a municipal collec tion program to the people.

This proposal will appear on the ballot this spring. In Its findings the committee noted then are 49 cities with approx'mately 49 differ ent approaches to the collection problem most of which involve private contracts be tween private operators and the governmental agencies. Crltielim Heard The committee was critical of this "diffusion," reporting individuais and combinations of collectors sought competitive advantage "through relationships with public officials and each other" to the detriment of the public's in terest. it also reported some Instances' public officials ad miniitered their authority to make contracts for the follec-i tion ind diapoiil of rrfuie In "an unhuslnculike manner" to the detriment of public in terest, Unless a rentrillied iu- t- a Clerks Union Suspends Profits exceeding $500,000 in the business of multiple matrimony were yesterday against Raymond W. Clawson, 63, yachtsman and former publisher, in an amended complaint for an nulment or divorce.

The document was filed in Superior Court by Mrs. Vir ginia Baldwin Clawson, 47, who said Clawson deceived her Into a marriage in Las Vegas, May 26, 1952, Mrs. Clawson declared in a six-page petition that she first met Clawson aboard the Lurline on her way to Ha waii and that he immediate ly began putting into effect a "calculated and planned romantic courtship" by representing himself as a lonely millionaire oilman. 'Never Before Married' Clawson protested his love for her, her petition contin ued, and assured her he had never been married and that his only experiences with women were "passing, unim portant love affairs. But it was not long arter the marriage, Mrs.

Clawson charged, that she learned he had participated in matri mony many times and had fraudulently taken more than N.Y. Head, LAS VEG13, March 7 The four-month-old gambling venture of Mrs. Vera Krupp, former wife of German In dustrialist Alfred Krupp, and! her associate, LouU Man chon, ended here early today when Mrs. Krupp refused to invest mora money in the ail ing New Frontier An orderly management changeover to a group of' regular stockholders who had relinquished control to Man-chon and Mrs. Krupp was effected early this morning.

The group ds headed by T. W. Richardson, who took over as general manager and casino manager; Maurice Friedman, of Las Vegas; Ir ving Left, Los Angeles in vestor, and William A. Si a "Southern California automobile dealer. Licensed Last Monday Mrs.

Krupp, 47, and Man chon, 40, were licensed by the county only last Monday and at that time it was esti mated that the pair would have to raise at least $300,000 to keep the hotel operating for the next few months. Mrs. Krupp's decision to withdraw was apparently in fluenced by her New York at torney and financial adviser who flew here yesterday, At one point during the evening, as the financial cri sis mounted, the hotel cash bankroll shrank to $1206, but Friedman cama in with $14,000 as Mrs. Krupp relinquished her control Another $20,000 was expected to be poured into the hotel today. As early as 8 p.m.

yester day, other casinos and hotels in Las Vegas area were re fusing to ash New Frontier chips as the rumors of the crisis spread around town. $301,000 Invested Mrs. Krupp and Manchon headed a group of, nine per- sons who poured $301,000 into the New Frontier last November to take over con trol after approval by the State of Nevada, Bitter internal disputes have eliminated nearly all of the other investors. Richardson has been op erating the casino at the Roy al Nevada Hotel next door to the New Frontier. Manchon is the estranged husband of Mrs.

Annabel Manchon of 1223 Hayworth Los Angeles. Mrs. Man chon has filed a $300,000 love theft suit here against Mrs. Krupp as a result of her hus band associations with the former European film star. 1 it Officers in Eastern Council Accused of Suspicion of Misconduct; Two Subpoenaed 1: i $500,000 from women ha had: led to the ZZ Mrs.

Clawson listed thes women as Louise Russell, Phyllis Molique, Kathleen Al-bea and Marty Schauman. Mrs. Clawson expressed belief that Miss Schauman lost about $200,000 to Clawson, Married te Sixth Furthermore, the com plaint declared, since she andi Clawson parted on April 10 1956, he has entered into mat-i rlmony with a sixth wife, Doris Sexton, Mrs. ClawsonJ expressed herself as particiK larly shocked at having re- ceived an invitation from Clawson to attend his wed-; ding to Miss Sexton in MexUj co. The complaint said Mrav Clawson herself parted with about $60,000 in loans to Clawson during the She said that he used most of this money to purchase an 85-? foot yacht, the Grayling.

"4 Mrs. Clawson's new petU-tion further declared that to the best of her knowledge! Clawson participated in til the marital ventures without ever obtaining divorces. 1, The petition, fled through! Atty. Morton J. listed number of brushes; Clawson was described as having hsd with the They included a 1323 convlc; tion for ititutory rspe, on; which wis raroled from San Quentla Prwoa in I'm.

Olhrr Cfcsrgn Clawson wsi identified In the 11 Living fcern: charged with violation of I the forporaH Acll and t). ificojnt ts that fie on V.i 'i U)l he is'j'l tQMfin. Mil. Hawswri tt KiHj (hi sf(ii; st the i11 tj'jf f-i CU vii'h M. 1 1 i' i n4i hr Ji.t I si v-4 I' li- un 4 Aif 'i j-ty tf ei i 9 I 1 If? It f-f tf i d'ii i i f-i li lu lititit ft it i.iA i rr, I 1 i It 1,1 I 1 if I Urt it tt 1 i.

'i, 1 a jit li a i 1 li it i 1 1 I.1 l't I III rl I 'i I tri I -1 -i i -ii i ba-1 1 I 4'f i 1 1 Boy Rescued After 70-Foot Mountain Fal A 15-year-old boy was res cued yesterday after falling 70 feet down a canyon wall while hiking near the Mt. Wilson toll road with two friends in mountainous coun try three miles east of Alta dena. David Berry of 1497 Allen Altadena, was bruised and scratched from head to foot and received a possible broken bone in his left hand. Members of the Altadena Mountain Rescue unit brought the boy up from the floor of a deep canyon in a basket stretcher. The boy said he fell while attempting to climb over an outcropping of rock.

He slid and fall 70 feet before his fall was arrested by a stuntea tree growing from the face of the canyon wall. The tree saved him from falling a total of 120 feet to the canyon floor. First on Scene Martin Rippens, of the County Forestry Service, arrived first on the scene and assisted the boy down to the floor of the canyon. There, Dr. Robert McCullock, member of the Altadena rescue unit.

advised use of a stretcher and ropes to bring the boy up to the roadway. Hiking with Berry were Bill Townsend, 12, of 1803 Beverly Drive, Altadena, and Perry Little, 12, of 2090 Gar- fias Altadena. They summoned help from a forest station in Henniger Flats. Berry was taken by ambu lance to St. Luke Hospital for rays and treatment.

Fashion Show Set Rotary Club of Los Angeles members will see a fash ion show presented by California Fashion Creators dur ing a noon meeting today at me tsiauer. i i 1 1 1 1.1 ri i vu -1 Local Chiefs over his local's books and will not get a hearing. Ammond told a news conference he has been appointed to take charge of the 21 local New York council as trustee. He emphasized that most of the locals In the council are not under suspicion. Some 3000 members sre in locals whose officers have been suspended.

Complaints Voiced Ammond and Samuel Meyers of Washington, another Internstlonsl vice-president also at the news conference, there had teen complaints from union members about misconduct. A union lUtfmpnt said La-Fayette had iUpmiseJ the louncil since August, and lisd pennlttr4 ind en couriH Wl WiUmH i- trate in manner hnh' fi till ar and i.imnhuit.-m i atlorj ni l't rnernUiihip tn wltti I) jHeC 1 Kl jfspjti.l 1 mrgre tt em Mil i.H lavt'f ji.Ijsi ll I tlrn i IhS I 1 In 'I A ri i ru't II If a I I i I I ytn it I di-'g Incinerators if I tt 'i t'i 'I i t--' 1 1 1 .1 I tt it y. 1 i 1, I I i W' VM4 W.u.nended er sub- NEW YORK, March 7 The Retail Clerks Association today announced suspension' of the head of its New York council and of all officers In eight locals in the council on suspicion of misconduct. The union also brought in one of its Chicago officials to take over the council and supersede all officers in running the eight locals. The union said Paul La-Fayette, the New York council head and a fifth vice-president of the international union, has been suspended.

He will have a union hearing In Washington April 4. No liming LsFrfyette and Drew Cl Und, arM-etsry treasurer cf oenae.i an invrntrium if im. Any, Km' 0. Ji tfn, Ibt njon t' the mb ffrt-rii rii tru i it Hi Vi Vi JU A. Atr.ri i if ri 1 ft, li (-j't)! I lh iif.U-ti, I sl Vl'i I I nn aiity fur r' 1 I "1 i 1 1' 4 1 tt i I tt I I It It" I I Ja I I $1 i 1 ll i I I I i i It i i i tt I i 1 1 i 1 it piRtSijility redu inliiilra the yjll.9 wt(re MH'A fitfii tiom I tut trV.t i ui it i au.t iSmorj Report Poinjs Stronger I fs.rt'.f aH! a fi'y I i I I I fll I It It i of Fault at Cars, A ft "I I 1 i i 1 1 vt pt i 4 f(i I -i i ft i.

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