The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 4

THE GIRLS By Franklin Folger 4 tot angclc Cime Port I-MONOAY, MAY 23, 1953 4th Infantry Division try Division ft Frankfurt today. He succeeds Maj. Gen. Clyde D. Eddleman of Orange, Texl, who will become commandant of the Army War College at Carlisle Barracks, Pa.

Fashion Designer Dies NEW ROCHELLE, NT, May- 22 WV-Vincent Monte-Sano, 76, a leading fashion designer, died today, in New Rochelle Hospital He lived in Larchmont. Commandar Appointed HEIDELBERG, Germany, May 22 if) Maj. Gen. Rlnaldo van Brunt of Tallahassee, was appointed com mander of the U.S. 4th Infan Dunes Hotel Formally Opened in Las Vegas Tenth Glamorized Resort Spot on Nevada Strip Offers Revue Featuring Vera-Ellen BY EDWIN SCHALLERT LAS VEGAS, May 22 The 10th glamorized resort hotel tonight made its formal debut on the Las Vegas strip.

It was the Dunes, which threw open Its doors to the public after three other spectacular strip premieres since the By Dick Kidson first of theear, A show in revue form that Ellen captured her public, especially with the amazing ex After all that rain we exDected farmers in hibition of tapping she gave as a dancer and practically all the area hold a county-wide celebration. Thought other phases of her perform ance. Scenically the presentation they might be found dancing in irrigation ditches, was a dazzler throughout set a brand new pace for this fabulous center of entertainment was presented by Alfred Gottesman with Vera-Ellen as the headliner. The production was the climax of two days of festivities which began Saturday and included a bathing costume pageant around the swimming pool of the Dunes holding a water carnival and demanding recognition for National Sponge Week. According te a repert from tHe county agricultural eemmiuioner't office.

It worn! exactly a windfall. Mora like waterfall, you might uv. It haloed, but arrived a little with more emphasis at times on a lack of costumes but remarkably eye Whenever garb was worn it was glittering enough to be sensational. Distinctive about the, new theater restaurant is a balcony which is an innovation in the gaudy show emporiums hereabouts. As always for these openings, the crowd was of the overflow in which numerous Hollywood lat da the oeod ordinarily ex aected from a rein of iterm-like "That's the "way with Edward.

He hates the, programs but you can't pull him awoy from the set." We haven't heard any mm A 4 I' complaints from the water BUOY-TENDING cress growers. Mayoe tney make that stuff out of paper. Continued From Second Page Tastes like it to us. A crop failure in the water cress de Ambrose Polkinehorne, 52, a partment is never going to the new, unscarred sinker and chain were secured in a metal stopper at the ship's side. Then the whip purchase on the boom began to travel and the new buoy, strangely re wiry, light-footed seaman.

find us in tears. With a few easy words to his and ether young deck crew, he had al- Bus-Car Crash Injures Seven in Long Beach Seven persons were injured, film beauties took part. Movie Luminaries Because this opening was held over a week end, rather than in the middle of the week as has been customary, it' drew a banner quota of sparklers from movie land including among others, Jeanne Crain, Cesar Romero, Dan O'-Herlihy, Spike 'Jones, Rita Moreno, Merle Oberon, Reginald Gardiner, Mamie Van Doren, Don DeFore, Virginia Field, Lance Fuller, Claire Trevor snd Ginny Simms. The stage production called "New York Paris Paradise" was under the direction of Robert Nesbitt, who collaborated on the special music and the lyrics with Carroll Coates and Karen Anthony. In the show besides were John Brascia, her sembling a green skeleton-like sea monster, went up, over amphibieus creaturei ef noture.lready' ijftedL the new euppote the trout didn't mind, A I.

ka kun LIUUUU lidlllLCJ. uuuy aim ACO it enner. 5000-pound cement sinker quite a run an timing equipment at the Milleton-Hamilton Sport-Ina Good (tore in THE FARMERS from the dock to the Heath' ers low-well deck and was MARKET at West Third and Fair- standing by tor further or ders. Flashing Green Light including five women who had been visiting relatives at a Veterans Administration Hospital, in a collision between a bus and car last night then plunked down into the water. Despite its importance as a major installation in the main channel, the buoy represents an inexpensive investment compared to some others the Heather services; "Take the one out at Richardson Rock, off San Miguel Island," Chief Warrant Bosun F.

A. McKinnon said. "It's an electric whistle buoy. The skipper gave Lt. Mead the signal and the Heather eased out nto the channel.

It at 7th St. and Ximeno Long Beach. was only a few minutes run investigators said a car dancing partner; the remark to the Outer Harbor where Bell Buoy No. 1 rocked lazily driven by Charles D. Dildine, 21, of 269 Roycroft in the smooth water, its Weighs 20 tons and stands 39 Long Beach, was involved in a collision with a Long Beach lax.

This spot has the finest fishing paraphernalia you ever laid an eye on. Rods, reels, fancy leaders, single to treble hooks and salmon eggs that are big enough to poach. The agriculture commis- 6ioner says the weather this month will determine how the crop yield turns out. So far, things have been pretty good. Presumably, we can expect the customary arrival of luscious fruits and tasty vegetables.

One thing it certain. When they reach maturity, the finest of all the crept will turn up at the fabulous produce stalls in Mr. Earl B. quick-flashing green light barely visible in the bright sunlight. feet.

Cost Uncle Sam $50,000," Time for Another "There's still time for an able ventriloquist Robert Lamouret with his duck; Dick "and Dot Remy, clever acrobatic comedians, and He-lene Stanton and Jose Duval. Vera-Ellen a Hit From the very she was introduced as the queen City Lines bus operated by Robert Iseman, 30, of 1205 The buoy, Lt. Twiford ex other job today if you want Ocean Seal Beach. plained, serves as the main channel marker and is located to take it on, captain, Lt. The westbound bus knocked 1 Mead said.

over a traffic signal and street inside the Harbor entrance of an Arabian harem, Vera- "Might as well," said the 1260 yards from the lighthouse on the outer end of the light following the crash. Both drivers were injured. Bus passengers taken to Com SP Train Hits Broken skipper, glancing at his work schedule. "Let's see, how about that servicing job on breakwater. Coated With Rust The Heather sbwed down, Channel Buoy 2." "Hear that, Mr.

Polking- Gilmore't famous trading post at then stopped as it came along horne?" Lt. Mead asked. air-cooled chocks so welcome in, the city -on all casual safaris -our 'step-into dress of airy cotton-and-chromspyn blending, white pique stroked, with a ga posy pin, shiny black belt, frosted blue', red or brown, 10 to 20 sizes-sports dresses los angeles, beverly hills', pasadena side the old buoy. Continual punishment from salt spray The chief had. He was already scrambling down to the munity Hospital in Long Beach included Mrs.

Lee O. Losh, 51, of 2189 Lemon Long Beach; Mrs. Jean R. Olson, 45, of 2119 Flower Mrs. Reona R.

Matthews, 42, of 707 6th Long Beach; Mrs. Reba Mclntire, 57, of 1714 Ethel Al-hambra, and Mrs. Celia Nathan, 67, of San Diego. Rail, 13 Cars Ditched KLAMATH" 'FALLS, May 22 A Southern Pacific freight train bound for Alturas, hit a broken rail early today near Malone, 24 miles southeast of here. Thirteen cars of the 83-car train were thrown into the ditch and demolished.

West Third and Fairfax. The peach and pear farmers in the Antelope Valley were struck something of a paint locker for a fresh pot of and water had washed away the bright green paint that once coated its metal frame and rust had discolored it low blow when two abnormally cold nights sneaked up red. His crew could have No. 2 wire-brushed, painted and serviced with new lights in short order. on them during the last from light to waterline.

week in April when their On deck, Chief Polkingi home waved commands to a Coast Guardsman manning crops "were still in the blossom stage. The fruit was vulnerable when the mercury took an unexpected the 14 levers that operate the Heather's 40-ton boom and the rig swung out over the side. With the help of the nose dive. It it too early to eval uate the losses, but it is bound to be pretty- serious in orchards boat crew, the hook was where wind machines or healers snared to the buoy and the boom began to quiver as it lifted the awkward marker out of the water. The boom went to.

work again and with Chief Polking- were not thrown into high gear. Strawberries, which are easily the most popular of all fruits, will reach the peak of their production in the county this month. The crop was set back by cold weather earlier in the year, but came with a rush once things warmed, up. This reoort. It should be remem horne six-man crew helping, Californians' Votes on Bills bered, pertains only to Los Angeles County.

Elsewhere, fruits and vegetables ace progressing towards various stages of ripeness that there will be a continual flow of fresh, delectable produce from now until late next fall. As it arrives, the first, the best and the most will be available in the produce stalls at THE FARMERS MARKET, West Third and Fairfax. in Congress Time Washington Bureau WASHINGTON May 22 Following are the votes of California members of Congress on major roll calls last week: SENATE On amendment to bill repealing Section 348 of Agricultural Adjustment Act: Aye, Knowland (R) and Kuchel (R). On proposed constitutional amendment authorizing Governors to fill temporary vacancies in House of Representatives in event of a national disaster; Aye, Knowland (R) and Kuchel (R), IRONWEAR Onci'i-yeir SALE! 20 off liflni Three Men Perish in Fire on Tanker 1 IIAMRURG, Germany, May 22 Three men perished, 1 10 were hurt and two other jare missing after an explosion May 21 Ends Juni I 51 GAUGE (lullntti Srteer) Rif. US SALE FRICE1.lt pr.

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