Pasadena Independent from Pasadena, California • Page 6

INPiMNDtMT. HIPAT. DiC. 1, IMP 22 Bands March in Junior Rose Bowl Fete A total of 22 marching bands and drill teams comprise the 15th annual Junior Rose Bowl parade which begins at 9:45 a.m. tomorrow and kicks off.a day of gala activity, climaxed at 1:30 p.m.

in the Rose Bowl when unbeaten Tyler Jr. College of Tyler, Texas, clashes with unbeaten Long Beach City College for the national jaycee In addition to the band from Tyler JC, accompanied b'y 1 its drill team, the famed Apache Belles, marching groups Northern Oklahoma Jr. College, San Jose College, of Sequoias, Bakersfield College and College of Fear Said Greatest War Risk By LU SPEHB before was war so fijtile or the reasons for war so few, yet never before was fear so likely to be the trigger of war." Edward L. Kateenbach, of the Air Force Research Division at Cambridge, expressed that opinion in de- liverinu the Carnegie Lecture yesterday on "Command Control Decisions" in a Lounge, California Institute of -Referring to "the lemming' like riesirp of humans for war," Dr. Katzenbach said the trouble is the- enormous gap between political policy artr technical feasibility.

The effi ciency of the bureaucracies ol trip free and communist worlds will determine the outcome oJ the cold war or of a hot war should there be one and the closer we can come to "get ting the political and technica bureaucrats into the a ballpark, nearer will be to success," he said. There is fadism in defense just us there Is In Women's fashions and at present everyone is working on arms control. Dr. Katzenbach stated, adding- that Command control has come Into Its own rather late in the missile age. "We have a penchant for letting contracts for study of new things and while they are being accelerated the effect is that, new ideas have a hard time breaking through to recognition," he commented.

"I really believe that the Air Force and the Navy, have always had the idea that thev would be able retaliatory weapons, after they become aware of ai attack and that they had an illusion of six hours time in which they could get their nlanes in the air and then recall them if attack alarm was found to be erroneous. They can't do that with missiles." Declaring that he and many 5a the Pentagon are far more worried about a stupid mistake than they are about a deliberately launched war, Dr. Katzenbach said there will be no time for the President to receive the facts and make decisions after we learn missiles have been fired at us. The tactical nuclear forces 5n Europe are within five minutes of each other and an automatic system i fialr trigger yet incapable of mistake must be devised for command control. If we Won't believe In the automatic system WP should consider withdrawing our forces, Ipe added.

C.The President's decisions un- San Mateo, among others, will compete for the coveted parade trophy. The parade will be grand marshaled by little Linda Stoltey, who is the Elks' Cerebral Palsy girl. The Cerebral Palsy fund of the BPOE is the recipient of charity funds from this year's Junior Rose Bowl Game. Others riding in the parade will be lovely Miss Junior Rose Bowl, Joan Zeman of Pasadena; Bob Lillis, well- known Dodger shortstop; Bill Disney, Olympic speed skater; feminine aquatic star, Juno Stover Dick Wall, chairman of the Junior Rose Bowl Game, and-Hank I960 Ives, chairman of last year's game. The parade form at Mentor and Colorado and begin marching at 9:45 a.m.

The line of march will be west along Colorado' Boulevard''toGarfield and thence north to the City Plaza, where judging of the bands will be made by the Southern California School Band arid Orchestra Association, Parade Adjudication Committee. The parade is under the direction of Parade and Halftime Chairman Peter Runyon of'the Pasadena Junior Chamber of Commerce. Official lineup for the Junior Rose Bowl Parade in of march:" 1. Official Band (combined bands of Muir and Pasa-. dena H.S.).

2. San Jose College 3. Long Beach City College 4. Los Angeles Valley College 5. Bakersefield College 6.

Northern Oklahoma' 7. College of the Sequoias S. Cerritos College 9: Mt. San Antonio College 10. Tyler Jr.

College 11. Pasadena City College i 12. Orange Coast College 13. Yuba College'. 14.

College of San Mateo 15. El Camino Jr. College Santa Monica City College 17. Eliot Jr. High 18.

La Canada Jr. High 19. Marshall High 20. McKinley Jr. High 21.

Washington Jr. High Wilson Jr. High. PARADE LEADERS-Little Linda Stoltey, the Elks' Cerebral Palsy girl, and Joan Zeman, Miss Junior Rose Bowl, will share Grand Marshal duties in the Junior Rose Bowl parade which begins at 9:45 a.m. tomorrow as prelude to the JRB grid game.

Prosecutor Cites Debts of Loomis Accused' murderer Richard E. Loomis' milk bill of $212 was cited yesterday as the prosecution attempted to show how heavily in debt he was when he assertedly sabotaged an airplane to collect a $50,000 insurance policy. Dep! Dist. Atty. David Fitts told a jury in Superior- Judge Evelle J.

Younger's court in Los Angeles that the 45-year- old Loomis' deep financial trouble was the reason he severed the hydraulic landing gear of his British. Mosquito bomber. The state alleges the sabo taging took place at Lockheed Air Terminal.on July 1, 1957, shortly before the plywood plane Loomis purchased for 58,000 crashed in the Calabasas Hills. The pilot, James Keith Gibbs, 32, of Van Nuys, was killed. Winding up his final arguments, Fitts said he found no truth In the contention of Loomis, a Pasadena business promoter, that he hired Gibbs to take aerial photographs for the government on a no salary basis, but with a promise of 20 per cent of the profits.

Instead, Fitts charged, the defendant hired Gibbs to fly the Mosquito "with the purpose of bailing out before it crashed. He said Gibbs had been Optimists Told Joys of Climbing Russell Mohn, PCC counselor, is addicted to climbing and doesn't give a hang whether it's up or down. Yesterday he gave Pasadena Optimists a glimpse into the 'down" aspect of climbing-what he calls "caving: He showed colored slides he while exploring the Cave of the Winding! Stair in the Providence Mountains near Needles with a party of climb ers, plus slides of same of the better known caves such as Carlsbad Caverns and the Cave of the Winds. After explaining a full complement of i i equipment he brought with him, Mohn expounded on the benefits of mountaineering and caving. Besides keeping him in excellent physical condition, he said it gives him an opportu nity to "nourish the soul" with the beauties of nature.

Of primary importance to him as the father of a 15-year-old son, he said, is the opportunity it dr various o' e'rcurp-jgives for father-son compan- stances mi'st hn made in nd-jionship. vance, anticinateH. for thprej As a hobby, climbing prowl! be no time to hunt h'mjvides the joy of solving tech- vin on the golf course or elsewhere if a warning of attack should come. Delegation of the authority to make the decisions is another nroblem. If It-should be to the Joint Chiefs of Staff, the Strategic Air Command, or Polaris com- nianders, the decision would by the military rather than the civilian authority.

the decision start retaliation is made, the com- rtiand should know who fired Ilie oncoming missile--Russia; or China. Yugoslavia, or Cuba 1'cvinj? to start war between the nical problems, be explained. Certain aspects of climbing are particularly applicable to day-to-day living, according to Mohn, such as the need for planning ahead, the need for teamwork in a situation where a slip can mean death, and learning to accept failure. Hammond Organ --Staff Photo. LUCKY BUCK I Ethel Neill, 1051 Emerson' Pasadena, smiles as she holds the $20 her Lucky Buck won her.

She received the bill in change at Boy's Market, 33 N. Lake and says it will help her pay doctor and medicine bills. Traffic Tips Released to Cut Accidents Police i Clarence H. Morris announced yesterday that a stringent program of iraffic law enforcement will go into effect, with extra officers on duty, to prevent a repeat of last year's Christmas season traffic toll. In December, 1959, Pasa-j dena's streets saw 388 collisions, with 104 injuries and two deaths.

Nine pedestrians were involved in accidents that month, and 31 persons were arrested for i i after drinking. Group to Meet Jim Day, president of the, Los Angeles Organists' Break- gave these suggcs. fast Club, will be guest artist!" 0 hpl cut 'S ht dnvln at the December meeting of Pasadena Hammond Organ accidents: USSR and the United Sjatep. Katzenbach reminded. Teachers' Association, Sundayj deference as a policy jat 3 p.m., at Pasadena Ham-, creating suspicion and 1 a mond Organ 2499 E.

double-check all lights, most apt to be the trigger ofjColorado Blvd. Slow down; a your jspeed to road conditions. Have your car checked, and war, the nroblem now is how tp use fear to avoid war throuch inadvertence, he concluded. Day will play a-program of Broadway show tunes -and 'Flicker Finger," music from Stay alert. Watch for pedestrians, and for vehicles with silent 1920s.

Missilemen Exceed Chest Fund Goal The missilemen of 12th Artillery Group, which defends the northern and eastern areas of Greater Los Angeles, have contributed over $1,000 do the Community Chest for I960. Colonel Paul P. Hlnklcy, commanding officer, In let- tor to members of com- mnnd. expressed his appreciation for the success of fund-raising drive, which ex- replied their goals set In I960 Biid lii 1953. film comedies of the Redevelopment Group Re-elects Officers Original officers of the Pasadena Community Redevelop ment Agency were re.elcclcd yesterday at Its first annual meeting, O.

K. Earl the agency member not holding an officer's position in the croup, moved the re-election of John Holmes ns chairman. Wai tcr S. Young as vice.chalrman, A. Wayne Hough as secretary, and George Coffin HI as trcns' urer.

dim lights or no lights at all. On foot, wear light colored clothing so you can be seen by drivers. Don't use the high beam of your headlights in business dis tricts. Dim your lights when a car approaches, even if the other driver doesn't dim his. Be sure your headlights are on before you drive into the street at night.

Don't stop or double park on busy streets. Ike to Georgia A I President Elsenhower plans to spend the weekend In Ail- fiustu, the White House announced. Chest Fund Short byj io nnn Volunteer Chairman Brown S. McPherson admitted yesterday that the Community Chest is stalled at the three-quarter rnsrk in its unrf drive S180 000 short. McPherson said it was no reflection on the generosity of area residents.

People who have always given have 'sent nothing this year, simply because no Chest worker has been to see them. "It isn't a case of tired, givers," he "but of tired workers." McPherson said that there are simply not enough volunteer workers to cover Pasadena and Altadena thoroughly and warned that 'unless help comes soon, Red Feather agencies will. have to cut back on some services in the coming year. One of the services he pointed to as suffering from the of funds is the Family Service in Pasadena and Alta- dent. These two groups have a long history of mending rifts in families which are breaking up especially where children are involved.

"It seems a shame to make the innocent children of broken homes suffer because other people didn't care enough to make a few calls for the Community McPherson Christmas Film Program Planned A Christmas tour of the Holyland will take 'place, by means of colored slides at 8 p.m. Monday, at the Pasadena YWCA. 'Mrs. Caroline E. Thayer, of Duarto, will narrate slides and tell of her more than 10 years study and travel in Europe.

She has a regular radio program on KPPC each promisea nau 01 me pruceeus from the insurance policy. The prosecutor declared the evidence presented at the trial proved "beyond a reasonable doubt" Loomis is. guilty of the crimes charged-- murder and insurance fraud. Judge Younger then recessed the case until 9:30 a.m., Monday, at which time he will make his final instructions and then give the case to the jury. Aluminum Chases Fir Up a Tree Will Christmas trees become petrified? Aluminum foil mills this fall appropriated nature's copyright on fir trees and mass- jroduced a forest of "life- trees.

The Pasadena outlets of Sears and Thrifty Drug Stores that the Machine Age's mitation of Christmas' trees las proved highly popular with the public. "We've already sold out one stock and re-ordered again," says a happy voice at Thrifty. Sears has enjoyed success selling the metal trees with their wooden cousins. The Machine Age grows the trees anvwhere from 4 'A feet (54) to 7 feet ($25 with 153 jranches). The caretakers of impromptu forests sprouting up in parking areas and empty lots -an the fabled gamut of emotions in eyeing the new species.

"Folks will come to us to get that genuine tree smell," said one stalwart woodsman, who had a frightened after- "unless they perfume ihose other branches." "Where dp they sell those irccs indoors?" said one shivering salesman of the real item, blowing hot breath occasionally into hands purpled by the evening cold. "I hope they rust to death," Sunday at 8:45 a.m. said one anguished soul. yj Banquet rooms available during weekdays for parties and groups. Friday Saturday Sunday Special ff 4 Or Roast Beef Dinner All our dinners include soup, salad, choice dessert and beverage, and all the hot biscuits you wish.

OTHER DINNERS lo 1.00 CHILDREN'S DINNER-- 95c BRGTHERTON'S FARM HOUSE RESTAURANT 2239 E. COLORADO PASADENA Open 11:30 to 8:30 Cloud Mondayi Forking SY 4-5058 No Liquor Royal Court Princesses Get Shots Spectators at recent Tournament of Roses events stand just as much chance of getting the measles as do members of the royal court. The announcement that Princess Cindy Gillette is ill with the-measles brought immediate preventivameasures on the part of the court members. Queen Carole Washburn and the other princesses received gamma globulin shots yesterday. In addition, all said they have had measles in the P'ast Dr.

Morris Grover, Pasadena Health Officer, said measles, is an airborne virus and several hundred persons who viewed.Miss Gillette in a crowded room are liable to infection. Dr. Grover urged, anyone who felt they may have been exposed to take immediate steps for the gamma globulin shots, which he described as a passive protection. Cindy is expected to rejoin the court Monday, and, if not then, at least in time for the Royal Ball, Dec. 16.

Disease Spread Told MANILA--ff--Three of every four persons in the world suffer from diseases spread by un- WORLD A R-Dr. Edna L. Griffin, former president of the Pasadena NAACP, will speak at Scott Methodist Church, 55 Mary Sunday at 5 p.m. anent her trip around' the world 'including the Holy Land. She also attended the Nigerian independence fetes.

Mrs. Ruby R. Johnson will be chairman for the affair. Chamber Picks Fete Chairman DUARTE--IP The Cham- jber of Commerce announced this week that Gordon Beaty has again accepted the appointment of fiesta chairman Municipal Seat Eyed by Dobbins Pasadena's 1961 municipal election flickered into life yesterday when Richard J. of 475 E.

California indicated he was favorably disposed toward running for the 7th District seat on the Board of City A. Ray incumbent director from the 7th, has. stated he will retire at the end of his current term. Dobbins is no newcomer to local politics, being the son of a former mayor and having unsuccessfully opposed Mayor Ray the 1959elec- tion for the 4th District.seat on the board 1 Dobbins was contacted yesterday by the Independent when a real estate transfer indicated he had purchased property in Benedict's district. Although the transfer information turned out to be inaccurate, Dobbins acknowledged that he had given "much the possibility of running again and revealed that he has been offered, election support.

His home is located in the 7th District. Dobbins has been elected chairman of the Multiple Listing section of the Pasadena Realty Board for 1961 and will be installed in office next Tuesday. Other board 1 seats besides Benedict's which will be up for election at the municipal primary March 16 are C. Lewis Edwards, 3rd District, and Clarence A. Oaklfiy, 5th District.

Neither have stated whether they will stand for reelection or not. Filing as candidates normally does not begin until after 1. The deadline is Feb. 14. 2 Pasadenans Head Bar Group Two Pasadena lawyers were elected to the two top offices of the Los Angeles Chapter of the Federal Bar Association at the annual association luncheon held at Taix Restaurant in Los Angeles.

Ernest R. Mortenson was named president for the coming year, and Ashley Orr garnered the post of first vice president. Another Valley a sanitary conditions, a World for 1961. His appointmentjThomas J. Sullivan of Monro- Health Organization adviser re-'was unanimous by the Board via, was named treasurer of ports.

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