The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 61

A LOCAL NEWS EDITORIALS OPINIONS A A. I. 1 VOL LXXVI Timei Classified Advertiing Number, MAdison 9-4411 SUNDAY MOANING, JULY 28, 1957 CC Timei Cfltcet 202 West First Street, loi Angelei 53, Calif. MAdison 5-2343 BY THE WAY with 1 0 Rescued From Blaze in Hotel Alarm Spread by Alert Passer-by and Two Policemen i NEWLYWEDS Natalie Moorhead, retired stage ond screen actress, and Juan Garchitorena after marriage in Church of Good Shepherd, Beverly Hills. The couple will make their home in Montecito ater a wedding trip through California.

Timet phot CLUES THAT ARE CLUES Officer Mason Sexton examines shoes left behind by bandit after he fled holdup of Hollywood Blvd. market as police fired at him. The gunman leaped a 7-foot fence in parking lot, but his loafer shoes fell off in act. Timei phots WHO FITS THESE SHOES? Natalie Moorhead Wed to Actor Garchitorena Police Hunt Cinderella Fairy Godmother May Be Accessory Marriage of Former Stage and Screen Actress Celebrated in Beverly Hills Miss Natalie Moorhead be-lter, Miss Regina Moorhead, Once upon a time thereled to hold up Lathe and Vir-I went unheeded, so Sexton Warner, the operators An alert passer-by and two policemen saved 10 men from possible death by flames or smoke in a burn' ing West Los Angeles hotel early yesterday. Bill Heinz, 19, of 3222 Wat- seka while driving by the hotel at 3837 Jasmine saw flames shooting from a ground-floor window.

He stopped, entered and was banging on doors of the sleep ing occupants when he was joined by two motor officers, C. R. Western and K. W. Stange.

Doors Forced The officers found it neces sary to break down the doors of several rooms to rouse the occupants. Firemen said the flames apparently started on the ground-floor room of An tonio Juarez, -30, evidently from a cigarette. Juarez escaped with singed hair, offi-j cers said. Three ground-floor hotel rooms were ruined ana a dress shop and a church reading room were damaged by fire and George 4 Ruiz, owner and manager of tne hotel, said he was unable to estimate the damage. Woman Shoots Through Door, Kills Youth, 18 Arthur Guyman, 18, died yesterday afternoon in Gen- eral Hospital from gunshot wounds inflicted by Pa tricia Wright, mother of two children, when -Guyman as-sertedly attempted to break into her home at 5327 Dun can Way, South Gate, about 3 a.m.

yesterday. Mrs. Wright, 20, told of ficers she fired one shot through the closed door of her home after a man who had awakened her refused to leave. Officers found Guyman, of 4406 Santa Ana Cudahy, wounded in the chest and they removed him in a critical condition to the Tweedy Emergency Hospital, from which he was taken to the General Hospital. Husband at Work Mrs.

Wright told investi gators that she was alone with the children, her hus band, 21, being away at work, when she heard a knock on the door. Without opening the door, Mrs. Wright demanded to know who was there, but the caller refused to identify himself. Finally, the housewife told him she had a gun. The caller, she said, ignored her warning and the housewife fired a single shot of the store, and steal $150 from their cash register.

But a passer-by who saw him lurking suspiciously about hailed a cruising police car. Officers K. C. Freeland and Mason Sexton chased the Cinderella bandit into an al ley behind 5311 Hollywood Blvd. Sexton shouted.

LArD. But his warning! BILL HENRV If Euratom and. the Com mon Market are words and phrases which don't make much sense to you, perhaps you'll understand their meaning better In the words of the French Secretary for European Affairs who advocated their adoption like this: 7 "We are still living in the fiction of the jour great powers (of which France was one). In reality there are only two (great powers) America and Russia. Tomorrow there will be a third-China.

It depends on you whether there is to be a fourth Europe. If you fail to make this choice, you condemn yourself to walking backward toward the future." CHANGES is actually developing very slowly and gradually is really a United States of Europe, designed to do a way. with' the horrible weakness of international jealousy and hereditary hatreds which have plunged Europe, and the world, into two devastating wars. Should these movements continue to grow we would eventually have a new "nation" of Western Europe composed of West Germany, France, Belgium, Italy, the Netherlands and Luxembourg which could, if it didn't come unstuck, rival any great power, for it would contain net only many, many millions of people but would also be one of the most highly industrialized areas in the world. More important, perhaps, than the creation of an area of great strength would be the elimination of what, for centuries, has been ar.

area of fearful weakness and dissension. HISTORY No one, at this early stage, can properly assess the changes which have come over the world during this 20th century but certainly anyone who can remember backas far as World 'War I has seen shattering shifts in power. Great Brit-, sin, which had been the greatest influence in the whole world for centuries, was, at the beginning of the 1900s, very close to the peak of her power. We have seen her, through force of cir cumstances, stripped down to a tiny, overcrowded island which actually could not exist without the voluntary assistance of the loosely fraternizing commonwealth of nations which Is all that is left of the great British Empire. THE FUTURE Britain stubbornly refuses to involve herself in this new United States of Europe movement even though 6ome of her foremost statesmen believe that her only chance of remaining as a major world influence lies in allying herself with the continental nations.

Only history can say who is right on this point. With some Of the commonwealth nations leaning toward closer ties, commercially and militarily, with the United States, some people believe that at some future time there may develop a loosely allied commonwealth of English-speaking nations which would include Britain and be led by the United States. PROSPECTS Should the United States of Europe ever come into reality, its-industrial complex would be second only to that of the United States. Russia's industrial strength still has a long way to go and Red China's industry is far, fat behind. If you take a look at the map of the world you discover that there will remain two offshore island industrial complexes remaining independent Britain in the Atlantic and Japan in the Pacific Western Europe would like to include Britain but the British believe that with their far-flung commonwealth co-operating they can remain an independent and important, if far-flung and loosely knit, industrial and commercial power.

The Japanese, on whom the Red Chinese have their eye, have long believed that they might piece together some sort of a area coalition which would do for them what the commonji-eaita. is doing for EriUia. Exhibit to Show LA. Life in Settlers' Days Pueblo's History, From Founding Up to Statehood, Represented at County Museum are pansnioners. or her wedding the former actress wore a pale blue chif fon shirtwaist dress, blue sat in slippers and a bow ribbon hat with veil.

For something old" she carried her first Communion prayer book with a shower of white butterfly orchids. Her jewels were dia monds and pearls. Benjamin Thau, MGM executive and Mrs. Tharu were bridal attendants and Dr. Edward J.

Lamb of Santa Barbara gave the bride away. Other Guests Only a few close friends witnessed the ceremony. From Santa Barbara, in ad dition to Dr. Lamb, were Mrs. Lamb, Mrs.

Emily Deware, Herman Petersen and the bride's sister. Others at the church and at the reception given by Mr. and Mrs. Thau included Mr. and Mrs.

Ronald Reagan, the William F. Hoopers, Mrs. Katherine Leslie and Bob La Sanka. After a California wedding trip, Miss Moorhead and her husband will maintain their residence in Montecito. In the fall they will take an extend ed European trip.

Stars Booked for Family Night at Bowl Hollywood Bowl's annual Family Night at 7:30 p.m. next Saturday promises to be one of the most popular events on the Bowl calendar. Danny Kaye, world-famous comedian and "Ambassador of Good Will" to children of many nations, will be joined by a galaxy of stars for the festivities. With Kaye on the program of fun and gaiety for every one from 8 to 80 will be Sal- vatore Baccaloni, opera's greatest basso buffo; Dorothy Kirsten, prima donna soprano of opera and concert fame; Leonard Pennario, outstanding piano virtuoso; Lola Montes and her colorful Span ish dancers and Conductor Robert Armbruster, conducting the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra. The program will be packed with lively dances, popular music, songs and sprightly entertainment.

Bac-caloni, the rotund singer-actor. Is appearing in the film "Merry Andrew" with Kaye, which now is being made at MGM studio. friend register for camp. Grace's keen disappointment led her mother to ask for a campefship for her daughter. Arrangements were made, and, according to her mother, "Grace has returned from camp simply' radiant." She said, "My heartfelt thanks for myself and all the mothers who are so busy supplying the necessities, we can't get the extras." Applications for camper-ships are still coming in to the Camp Bureau.

Without continued public support of the Timei Summer Camp Fund, many, many children like Grace face the prospect of seeing their friends go off for a week of fun, companion-Turn to Page 6, Column 1 CAMP FUND came the bride of Juan Garchitorena yesterday in the Roman Catholic Church of the Good Shepherd, Beverly Hills. Miss -Moorhead, veteran of stage and screen, now retired and living in Santa Barbara suburb, was Dreviouslv married to the late Alan Crosland and the late Robert J. Dunham, It 13 Garchitorena's first marriage. I he Dridegroom, who is Spanish Basque on his father's side, 13 an actor in television and He is remembered in the sports world as a former champion soccer player. Bride's Roles Miss Moorhead played in "Baby Cyclone," by George M.

Cohan, and "The Best People," with the Henry Duffy Players. 'Her many movie roles include leads in "The Thin Man" and Examination." u- From the days, of Blanche Sweet, Paul Whiteman, Bill Powell, Carter DeHaven, Ruth Chatterton and Helen Twelvetrees, she has been un der contract to Fox, Universal, Warner Bros, and Yellow gladioli adorned tne church altar for the ceremony performed by the Rev. O. B. Cook.

He is pastor of Our Lady of Mt Carmel Church, Montecito, where Miss Moorhead and her is- 1- i fired four shots at the fleeing gunman. With bullets whining past him the robber vaulted a 7-foot fence. In so doing, how ever, he left behind hirri his shoes: Loafers, Size 9'A. Yesterday the orders went out through the department: Whoever shall wear these shoes shall receive a royal welcome in the police palace at 1st and Los Angeles bts. rangements at the museum for the transportation and re turn of any furniture loaned by owners interested in the display.

In addition, everything from big old black cooking pots to delicate guitars will be shown to illustrate cus toms and household routines. Many items are from the Antonio Coronel collection. Coronel was the fourth May or of Los Angeles. Included, too, will be oil paintings of the period selected from the County Museum's own col lection and from the large private collection of Carl Dentzel, director of the Turn to Page 8, Column 1 1 1 Times Summer Camp Fund Passes $29,000 lived a poor menial who had to do all the baby sitting with his relatives' kids and who was slowly going mad. He was obscure.

He was disconsolate. He had no car. nobody, shunned by his fellows and pursued by cred itors. "This i3 living?" he, cried. His fairy godmother heard this lament and appeared to counsel him, 'Be a Tiger' "Be a she cooed.

"Get money. Have yourself a balL Go you to Hollywood on the morrow and stick up a market. Think big." With' a wave of her magic wand she outfitted him with 22-caliber revolver and the other necessary trappings and dispatched him to a mar ket at 5201 Hollywood Blvd. You must be certain to leave the scene at the stroke of midnight," she cautioned, or the police will come and turn you into a squash." Cinderella, for it was in deed he, thereupon proceed- 63rd Division Going to Camp More than 2500 Southland members of the 63rd Army Reserve Division will forsake their civilian work today to leave for two-week summer training at Camp Roberts. A small motor convoy, van guard of the division, left last night.

The reserve unit is commanded by Maj. Gen Henry K. "Kellogg of 5027 Maplewood Ave. During summer encampment, men of the- division will undergo regular Army infantry training and each will be required to take an Army training test. It is the ninth year the reserve unit has undergone summer training.

Hollywood Bar Group to HearMelvin Belli Melvin M. Belli, dean of the International Academy of) Trial Lawyers and author of book3 on the trial lawyer techniques, will speak before the Hollywood Bar Associa tion Friday at a dinner in the Hollywood Knickerbocker His topic will be "Cross Ex amination and Argument' Comic Dictionary INFLATION Tlit period when you save your pennies while the high test ef living takes cave of your dollar. Copnlrtfc 197. VT Tin BY ED AINSWORTH So the beautiful young woman came out the door at San Fernando and got in the vehicle to go to a dance in Los Angeles. She made the trip in five hours! And there were no delays because of flat tires or engine trouble.

Five hours was simply the regular time for the long journey. It was made by carreta with oxen for power Pastoral World If you have a little imagi nation and a love of California you will be able soon at the Los Angeles County Mu seum to transport yourself back Into a wonderful pastoral world of another era, and live again the daily life of California's settlers. An exhibit which has been under preparation for many months and actually fea turing an authentic early day carreta, or two-wheeled cart will be opened to the pub lic Sspt 11. The museum is calling It "Los Angeles from Sept 4, 1781. to Sept 8, 1850." The first date represents the founding of the city; the sec ond one is the final day be fore Statehood, which took place Sept.

9, 1850. Needs Furniture Reason for announcing the exhibit more than a month in advance oi tne opening date is a valid one, according to Miss Ruth Mahood, curator of history for Museum Di rector Jean Delacour. The museum has almost everything it needs for ita At the end of the fifth week of its appeal for funds to help send underprivileged youngsters to camp for a week, the Times Summer Camp Fund has collected $29,211. Because of the generosity of readers and others, many children have alreadv en joyed a fun-filled vacation at one of the Southern California camps. They are boys and girls who otherwise would have had to stay at home.

One of these children was Grace, who didn't expect to get to camp this summer be cause her mother was having to struggle to support the family. But Grace went along anyway to watch her girl TIMES SUMMER I want to help send needy boys and girls to camp this summer. Here Is my contribution to the Times Summer Camp Fund- showing, but not quite. It needs genuine of the 17S1-1S50 period. Name Address This Includes items ior; parlor, bedroom, kitchen and patio.

These Jhings are es- sential because the exhibit' will attempt to- give a gen-i uine insight into the activi-'j ties of the pioneers and to City Amount Please mail, with gift, to Times Summer Camp Fund, L03 Armeies Times, Box 337, Los Angeles 55, CaL Checks should be made out to the fund. Contributions are deductible for tax purposes. lrrmress utxsn modern cau- fornk.rs the details of the tie. MLss Mahood wiH raake ar EARLY-DAY HOT RCD Mrs. John Francis, of Glendole, in Spanish-California costume, stands besida old-time carreta, which was part of the everyday scene irt the days of the dons.

It wH! be seen in a new exhibit at the County Museum..