Pasadena Independent from Pasadena, California • Page 2

t-TAUMNA INDIKNPINT, WIDNISDAY. NOV. 21, If if McConncH's -NOTEBOOK- Ray McConnell's vacation is still in progress. He will return to this space soon. WHO'S Hoo Phillips, wife of Austin F.

Phillips, Pasadena Independent police reporter, smiles for her baby boy, Austin F. Phillips III, born Sunday, at the Alhambra Community Hospital. (Weight 7 4 ounces). Geri, 20, was 3rd place runner up for Miss Universe as Miss Hawaii for 1959. San Gabriel Council Balks at Vital Issues The San Gabriel city coun cil cleaved a little more dis tance between itself and tw civic factions last night, in a meeting that did little mon than postpone two vital issue: presented.

Both, the proposed annexa Won of an estimated (assessed valuation) parcel land and the widening of a i i a street, were "tabled" for further examina tion and presentation at meeting two weeks hence. A group of approximately 20 persons appeared in protest of widening of Roses road, for a distance of five blocks. According to the council, It was acting on the rccom- Paintings (Continued From Page One) ings were masterpieces. He saic he only identified seven as belonging to that category, including what he said was the most valuable the "Maddalena 1 by Michelangelo Da Caravaggio. Porcella called last week's announcement of the discov ery without showing the paint ings to the public and experts a "tactical error." He said he had vainly advised the Folios by cable against that "inopportune and untimely" an nouncement However, Chester Hatabur da, brother-in-law of Alfonso Folio, denied that any sucl cables were received.

Hataburda lashed out Mon day at Taylor Curtis, Pasa dena art dealer and appraiser i Curtis' charges against authenticity of the paintings "absolutely untrue and a figment of his Imagination." Curtis said he spent abou 10 minutes "carefully examining" the paintings more than a year ago and was not sufi ciently impressed with thejr value to be willing a cent in having their authenticity investigated. Hataburda repeatedly stated that Curtis spent "not more than 60 seconds" viewing the art works and could not possibly have evaluated them properly. "He didn't even take a close look at two of the paintings in our home," Hataburda said. "In fact, he was there so briefly he ho even left the engine of his car running." mendation of Chief of Police F. I.

Carpenter that Koses road (as it exists) constitutes a traffic hazard because of Its lack of width. With representatives Jim Carroll and Frans Pearman, both residents of Roses road, speaking in behalf of a vjehe- ment group, it was requested that the widening" of'the street (in proposal form) be turned down as it would change 'residential passage" into a thoroughfare. Representatives said that the petition presented contained the signatures of 'approximately 90 or 95 per cent" of tile residents a objected. Despite the proposal of two counci members that the prob- em be resolved, the council set the for more examination and review at the next meeting. The annexation question, one hat has been raised several toes in the recent past, was argued by Joseph Taback, Los Angeles attorney.

Taback was retained by a of property holders of parcel of land that is the subject of the question. After a legal bantering concerning, primarily, the percentage of persons involved that object to the annexation, the council once again delayed an opinion. Three council mcipbcrs expressed a desire to settle the issue, but two later relinquished their opinions to offer "courtesy" to the other members that asked for more consideration. James Martin, a merchant and property holder in the area involved, stated after the meeting that the group will 'see the thing through." He claimed that the necessary number of petitioners had been signed, but that "the council is trying to bide for to sway the signers." Taback asked that the annexation be declared "null and void" on the property that fronts on Las Tunas drive and extends from San Gabriel avenue to Earl street, the east city limits. His argument, to the dismay of his backers, had no effect on the judgment of the council.

Vol. XXVI-No. 487 Nov. 25, 195S A momma dally ntwipaptr mib llshed rti.den« CttlfornlTM Home delivery dully and $1.13 per month. By mail; Sundov only 75c per month In dallv anrt Sundivi In ndvunce Single coplM dallv 100 Sunriiv IBc Second cald Pmadena qiMiiited to leftni advents Inc by Superior Court Older U'BSB acna -A" No.

C-H18: June 193(1) Ofltceit Pindena It, 62S GUM Colorado Blvd. Phones! BY 6-0311 or MU 1-1871. ONE-MEVUTE NEWSPAPER 700 Students Recovering Approximately 700 i school students who were overcome or affected by carbon monoxide poisoning at Stillwater, will be all right according to latest reports. None the victims, stricken at a Thanksgiving chorale, are in serious condition. However, doctors said the ill effects will linger for several days.

One of the adult leaders suffered a heart attack during the emergency and faces a long hospital stay. Husband Slayer Cleared. Mrs. Barbara Ann Gebhart was cleared yesterday of the slaying of husband, Los Angeles. A coroner's jury ruled "justifiable homicide" after she testified he tried to strangle her.

HoHt Gets Setback. A court-appointed "watchdog" group, charged with cleaning up the teamster union, was granted permission yesterday to investigate Hoffa's handling of funds of Detroit Local 299. Big Three Reach Plan. Scientists the United States, Britain and Russia will begin a study on a work plan at Geneva, Switzerland, a They will review methods for detecting underground nuclear explosions. France Walkout Set.

A JAMES HOFFA Investigators get OK. foreign ministry spokesman has announced that France will boycott the UN debate on Algeria despite pressure its allies. France's stand is that Algeria is an internal problem and not proper for the UN. Ik- More a Arrested. Cuban officials a reported that 37 former military men and civilians have been arrested for plotting to overthrow Premier i Castro.

They face trial by military tribunal at Final Del Rio city. Turkish Freighter Sinks. A Turkish freighter and a Russian steamer collided in the North Sea yesterday with the Turkish ship sinking within minutes. The-'Soviet ship reported that it had picked Tip all crew members. TWA AH the Way.

Trans Airways announced that its first Boeing 707 jet- airliner completed the i across the Atlantic from, New York to London in six and one-half hours yesterday. Troops Get Cranberries. Military authorities in Japan have announced that U.S. troops stationed there will have cranberries with their Thanksgiving dinners. All berries that will be served have been "tested and proved safe." Survey Building Dedicated.

Interior Secretary A. Seaton yesterday dedicated a $1,350,000 geological survey building at Menlo a that will house mapmaking facilities for western states. Britain in Rocket Competition. Government sources in London have announced that Britain is offering its missiles for sale to Germany and other European allies in competition i American rockets. China Threat of War Seen by Author The threat of Communist Chinese aggressiion in Asia likely to continue for some me, creating an "area of anxiety" for the entire world, incent Sheean said last night the Pasadena City College 'orum.

And the "insoluble conflict" etwcen India and China can nly be settled through armed onflict or economic triumph, he author and news pondent said. Sheean, who has spent many ears in India described the onflict as the fundamental di- ergence between a Commu- ist dictatorship and a nation eeking to be democratic. Either country eventually may gain control of Asia, sheean indicated, because 'the (lay is gone when European or other powers could dominate Asia." The brewing turmoil in Asia as increased sharply in the st several years since the 11- ision of "natural brother- ood" of Asian nations has een shattered, Sheean said, described the illusion as aving grown from the free- of India in 1947 and the ubseiuent freeing of other olonialized nations. This "emotional belief in ie brotherhood of Asia" ig- ored basic differences of an- hropology, history, politics, eligion, language and geog- aphy. In the late '40's and" early O's, the aims of India and hina, both poverty stricken ations, were the ame, the speaker said.

Major rejects undertaken included stablishment of industry, in- rcasing of production nd distribution, and building 1 dams and irrigation canals. But the methods of obtain- ng these goals have become ncreasingly dissimilar, with India striving for a democratic system of paid labor, while China's "ruthless" regime resorted to forced labor, establishment of communes md the wholesale transpor- ation of people from one part of the country another, Sheean said. A major sore point between ic nations has become India's rotection of the Dalai Lama, hile Red China has been proading into Tibet, Sheean aid. 'If no frontiers are safe them then where do hey stop?" he asked. India alone is not capable of alting a Red Chinese advance, lieean added.

She would win: ie battle only with outside d. NEW YORK--UPI--A forme associate of fugitive financie Bin-Mi was describe yesterday as the mastermim of a scheme whereby a one room Moroccan firm wfth as sets of only $151,000 "insured 100 million dollars in saving of American depositors. State Attorney General Louii Lefkowitz said the ring headec by Stewart B. Hopps, of Belve dere, had lured inves ors into depositing millions dollars in eight American sav ngs and loan associations. Some of the savings and loan firms named said they had sev ercd any connection with th Woroccan firm as long as twi ago.

The deposits, he said, supposedly were insured by the International Guaranty and Insurance of Tangier, which did not have enough assets to insure "anything, anywhere or at any time." Lefkowitz obtained a State Supreme Court order permit ing him to examine the books Delores Del Rio Wed NEWARK, N. film star Delores De lio, 54, was married yesterday television producer Lewis A. Riley Jr. 45, of New York. Freeway Plunge Injures El Monte Pair, Policeman An El Monte couple were seriously injured when their ilckup truck jumped a curb Dn the San Bernardino Free- vay and plunged 20 feet to the allroad tracks yesterday.

A Los Angeles police officer was also injured in a collision auscd by traffic trying to the first accident. C1IP officers Milton Turner ml George McCormlck said lie truck driven by Arthur lupp, 08, of 6-18 Washington El Monte, flipped onto the racks near Orange Grove and released. avenue in Alhambra. was in serious condition, his wife, Florence, G5, in condition in General Hospital last night. Police officer Tcoflcld ban- id Gorskl, 30, of Covlnn, was trying to stop as traffic backed up from the accident a swerved his car.

He was struck from behind by a car ilrivcii by.Robert A Arthur Schanicr, 38, of Yucnipn, Calif. Gorskl was tronlcd nt Kaiser Hospital in I.os Angelc.s Loan Firms Deny Tie With Tangier Insurer COLUMN By LEE JANZEN EVERYBODY SMILE1 Thanksgiving ranks on our list as one of the top "family-get-together" days of the year. Everybody's under one roof with noth- i agenda but a hearty meal. All of which a us to Wouldn't Tha i ing be a great day to take those pictures your whole family will treasure in later years? If you don't have a camera able to handle the job, put us on your shopping list. -We'll be glad to show you the new Brownie Flash 20 Camera that's ideal for snap- shooting on Thanksgiving -or any day.

The Brownie Flash 20 has a built-in flasholder a makes indoor pictures every bit as simple as sunny-dny shots. It also has a focusing" system that makes all kinds of pictures extra easy. Just turn a dial, a you can take big close-ups of the small fry. Dial again, and you can take a big family group. (For outdoor pictures, there's still another setting for taking sharp scenic views.) Best of all, this camera lets you concentrate on your snapshooting.

Once you take your first picture the film automatically locks into position for the next shot. No little red window to watch. And no chance for annoying double exposure cither. Sound Rood? So will price just LEE-MAC CAMKRA EXCHANGE at 39 South Los lioblcs. SYcamorc 2-4343 or MUrray 1-8061.

wr. r.ivc SUN nnrcN BTAMTS of the Moroccan firm, the eight American savings and loan associations, and 46 individuals. Kis statements were contained in the petition for the court order. Those summoned for examination included former U.S. Attorney General J.

Howard Me- He is being called because he was chairman of a trust fund in the Pacific National Bank in San Francisco, where the Moroccan firm's principal assets appeared to be deposited. Although the assets had a face value of 51,121,427 on Jan. 31, 1958, the actual worth was only $151,000, Lefkowitz said. --Staff Ploto, Disaster scene, above, was practice for ihe time when the need will be real. (Continued From Page One) the Huntington: Five Annex Lost by El Monte EL MONTE--An attempt to annex Little Five Points to the City of El Monte lost at the polls last night, 105 to 5.

Mayor Dale L. Ingram, his face grim, blamed the defeat on "misinformation and misunderstanding." But William L. Wilson, of 3042 San Ignacio a leader of the opposition, called the election results a vindication. "El Monte used every illegal and improper trick in the said one doctor. book," Wilson said.

"Two attorneys assured me that the methods used in qualifying signatures favoring annexation and disqualifying signatures against it would never have stood up in court. "We didn't have the money to go to law on this thing, but the people proved they know the difference between right and wrong and they won't go along with practices of-that 4 Practice 'Quake' Hits A critical case, she was strapped in a stretcher in the et was wrapped around her she commented: "I wouldn't want to be under this hot blanket even if I was really dying." At least one FCC girl wasn't happy with the whole thing. "In case of disaster, our gg degree heat at Tournament main concern is to get them a rk, As a thick woolen blank- in beds. Then we'll treat them according to the severity of their 'injuries." Dr. Hatfield said that the Huntington presently handle 85 to 100 emergency cases comfortably.

And with some adjustments, that figure could be expanded to 386, not so comfortably. Most of the medical men considered the drill a success. There were hitches, but they expected them the first time. The next drill will come at night without warning. "This will be the real test," CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH.

1555 E. Colorado, Opposite Pasadena City College DR. VERNER I. OLSON, Preaching THANKSGIVING DAY SERVICES 10:30 A.M. "NOW THANK WE ALL OUR GOD!" Timely Message by Dr.

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