Pasadena Independent Topics du lieu suivant : Pasadena, California • Page 1

Action Line is your service; solving your problems, getting your answers'cut- tmg red tape and standing up for your rights. To get action-write ACTION LINE Star-News, 525 Colorado 'Blvi Calif. 91103. Q. One of our children, say psychologists he has been seeing for 3 years, is hyperactive and also very bright.

He is loving toward his parents and small children, always trying to please. Jt is heartbreaking when suddenly, as if some demon took over, he has temper tantrums, bed wetting, or deliberately breaks or sneaks he has been taken out the special education class --the teacher says she can't give all her attention to just one of the 12 children. We love our son, but we all have needs. My and I have been going to therapy, trying to find ourselves. We wi-uld appreciate suggestions.

We have limited Income. Mrs. J.H., Sierra Madre. A. There Is sack a.tblig as many suggestions.

Child which has been working with yon and your son, Is concerned, as are school officials. If you are Impatient for progress, consider bow it might have been without the help you have been gelling, some of the best. Continue working Foothill Family Service for placement, if and when possible, with a United Way ageicy such as Hathaway House, Sycamores, Five Acres or Gateway--but don't discontinue any help yo are already gettiig. Bed-wetting is often a symptom ol tension and can seldom be halted through fear. You cai display understanding and Tender Loving Care (the best preemption) without necessarily "giving in" all the time.

The. schools are doing what (hey can, with a home teacher until return to class is possible. Q. Where can I get posters of the movies, "The Reivers" and "Viva A.M., Pasadena. A.

Manager George Fearn of the Tboa- Ire says dedicated tan had spoken (or the '''Reivers" posters as MM as the; went Babul he's sending yon one of "Viva.Max." Unlike some of the glossy publicity pictures, this' type poster does not HAVE to be retnned by the theatre tg National Screen Service, 2MI S. Onega. Los Angeles As for getting something on (be Steve McQueen film, you can write SW Ganis, c-o CBS Publicity, Kadkird North Hollywood SI SOI and be will (be said) send a "Reivers" picture. Yew can get a poster, from National Screen Service, only if yon send them 65c AND a letter from Producer Robert Kelyea, same address as Ganis. Q.

Watching "The Journey of Robert F. Kennedy" last month I became curious as to why they changed his route at the victory rally. He was supposed to go straight to the press and then there was some confusion as to which way he was going. Then he was led through the kitchen. Why the change? And whose idea was it? D.T., Pasadena.

A. You will recall It was quite late, and this was the climax of a long, tense campaign. Those close to RFK (lhat Is, right with him then and there) remember (ho huge crowd and, (hoy think; the various possibilities xvcro outlined to him and he chose to put an end to the evening at once hy going through the kitchen. Q. How far casl is the extension of Woodbury Road planned for the future? Will It continue east of Lake Avenue along the existing Woodbury? If so, how far? H.T., Pasadena.

A. You are probably thinking of County Master Plan Amendment No. 519, under study since 1968 or earlier, which calls a realignment of New York of Lake Avenue, on a major highway right-of-way. After passing north of St. Elizabeth School it would connect with Woodtory at or near Kl MoUno Avenue so that the two would become, in effect, one continuous major route from the Arroyo area on the west lo Eaton Canyon Golf Course on the east.

This is still very tentative --nothing has been done since an Interdepartmental Engineering Committee discussion a April II, and it shows on the schedule as "after 1973" (if at all). Action Line IS A PACE 1 DAILY FEATURE Star-News ert your newsstand or 79642311 for home delivery A A A Hhtbtpenbent PASADENA, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1970 Art Patrons Greet M. Vilas Hubbard; Bauhaus Exhibit M. VILAS HUBBARD banker succumbs By LARRY FALMER Staff Wrllir More than 3,500 formally dressed California art patrons welcomed the monumental "50 Years Bauhaus" exhibition to the Pasadena Art Museum Monday evening. Also receiving a special welcome were the guests of honor at the special invitational opening reception--Mrs.

Walter Gropius, widow of the Bauhaus founder, and Herbert Bayer, a former faculty member at the school and guiding force behind the world-touring exhibition. Guests at the reception, in addition to receiving a preview showing of the renowned exhibition, were treated to the music of the Bauhaus era. As viewers joined works to fill all the museum's galleries, strains from the piano of Hans Sommer did likewise. Throughout the evening the well-known German composer-, pianist played tunes reflecting the. mood-and tastes of Germany between World Wars I and II--that i during which tHe Bauhaus flourished.

The huge new museum facility; was completely utilized in display the works from Increasingly of-design-and-art; Each gallery and' all: i the. dors contain the school's 7 product of information detailing "life'at the Bauh'aus." Preparators traveling with the show- from the. exhibit ion in an almost philosophically. segregated manner, each of the numerous display areas with a separate -field of the school's endeavor: Architecture, design, painting, sculpture, graphics and stage craft--employing displays the life and theory of the Bauhaus as the thread linking all elements. 'The opening of the exhibition in Pasadena marks only one of the numberous stops the exhibition is making on its triumphal world tour.

The show has heretofore been shown--and well-received both critically and pub- liqly--in Stuttgart, Amsterdam, Paris, Chicago and Toronto. "Following its closing in Pasadena the show will travel to Buenos Aires and then to Years Bauhaus" will be on display at the Pasadena Art Museum through April 26. ihg that accord with its efforts to provide a broad base of information concerning tlie Bauhaus, the museum will present a series of films organized by the Bauhaus Archive documenting the Bauhaus life. The films will be shown daily Members Some 10 members the Pasadena Chamber of Commerce and' Civic Association will be at work today, contacting business firms and community organizations.and ask-, ing them to support the chamber by becoming a member. The a a membership drive began with a breakfast at 7:30 a.m.

in the San Pasqual Room of -Bullocks Pasadena. The program featured a prfr miere showing of the new 15- minutc sound color "Pasadena" movie, produced by Or- rinW. Fox. The one-day drive is under Hie direction of the chamber's president-elect, ich a John. It will culminate at 5 p.m.

with a meeting in the conference room of the Star-News when workers will give their reports and prizes and trophies will be awarded. Grand prize for individual production in the one-day effort is a three-day cruise to. Mexico aboard the Princess Carla of from noon.to 5 p.m. in the mu- rillceKS cruises. Trophies will scum auditorium.

Mrs. Gropius te awardcd for both top worker will speak on "The Bauhaus Method--Myth or Reality?" at 8 p.m. today at the museum. production and top team cap- fain production. Pioneer Banker, Dies; Rites Slated M.

Vilas Hubbard, chairman of the board of the Citizens Commercial Trust and Savings Bank of Pasadena and former director of the Federal Reserve Bank of. San Francisco, died Monday at his home, 735 Ch'aucer Road, Sari Marina. Mr. Hubbard'had been in hanking more than 70 years and had long been recognized in financial circles as dean of independent banking in Southern California. He was active in local, state and national banking organizations having served in various executive capacities in the American 'Bankers Association, Group Five, California Bankers-Association, and Independent'Bankers Association of Southern He served as a director of the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco for 18 years and also was a member of the executive committee.

He had served several terms as president of the Pasadena bank Clearing' House Association and was active in the Arizona State Bankers Association. Born at Hubbard, Mr. Hubbard was the son of the late'W; H. Hubbard, a Missouri" banker and founder, in 1912, of the Citizens Commercial Trust and Sayings. Bank of Pasadena.

The family came.to California in 1903, moving to Pasadena in 1909.. the- 'University of California at Berkeley-where he was a member pfjPelta.Upsilon fraternity. Hubbard assisted his father in the manager ment of the new bank as cashier and upon the death of his father in 1934, he was elected president and chairman of the board. Under his leadership the bank's resources increased more than 15-fold. Active in-numerous Pasadena civic organizations, Mr.

Hubbard served as a director of the Merchants 'Association, Tournament of Roses Association, Pasadena Chamber of Commerce, as a member of the original Board of Directors of the Pasadena Athletic Club, director the Pasadena was instrumental in obtaining the permit from the City of Pasadena for the location of the present St. Luke Hospital. During World War'II, Mr. Hubbard served as treasurer of the Pasadena U.S.O. He was a lifetime member of the Pasadena Salvation Army and in 1966 was recipient of the Salvation Army's annual Red Shield recognition of service to the community in the cause, of human betterment." Mr.

Hubbard's affiliations also included San Marino Community Church, Corona Lodge No. 324, F. A.M., Scottish Rite, Pasadena Consistory, Al Malaikah Temple of the Shrine, Pasadena Shrine Club, Overland Club, and Annandale Golf Club. Surviving him is his widow, Mrs. Beatrice G.

Hubbard; sister, Mrs. Ward Rubendall, Pasadena; children, Robert V. Hubbard, Flintridge, and Mrs. Ann H. McMillin, La Jolla; also three grandchildren, Annette McMillin, Mary Francis Hubbard and Robert V.

Hubbard Jr. services will be conducted by Corona Lodge No. 324, F. A.M., assisted by Andrew P. Telfer at the Pasadena Scottish Rite Cathedrai, 150 N.

Madison Thursday at 3:30 p.m. The family suggests that memorial donations be sent to either the Jones-Van Patten Trust Fund, care of Corona Lodge; California Masonic Homes Endowment Fund, also in care of Corona Lodge; the Shriner's Hospital for Crippled Children, Los Angeles; the Pasadena Salvation Army or the Pasadena Foundation, 16 N. Marengo Ave. Malabar Park Reports Pepper Project Plans JL J. AUU5-IANG SYNE--Ja'ek A.

Carrifigfoh, left, Pasadena'Rotary president in 1962, and Robert Rikel, right, incumbent president, discuss old times with Herbert Hahn, 43-year --Staff pholo by Ed Noroofd member of (he 50-yedr-6ld club, at Monday's breakfast meeting which opened the week's observance of the Rotary Club's golden anniversary. Several past presidents Of Local Note Pasadena Rotary Club Opens Week of Fetes BAUHAUS IN PAS ADEN A--Port of 3,500 who thronged corridors of the Posadena Art Museum pause to view a small portion of the 'comprehensive Bauhaus --Skiff pholo Comptor exhibit. Included in the display are photographs of projects, along with samples of Bauhaus students' work from fabrics to magazine covers and ballet costumes. SISTERHOOD DISCUSSION and You-- the Average Housewife" will be the topic discussed at a luncheon meeting of the Foothill Jewish Temple-Center Sisterhood at 11:30 a.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs.

Max Ball, 313 Circle Oak Drive, Monrovia. Guest speaker will be.Sgt. Mitchell of the A a i a Police Department who will answer questions from audience. Reservations are requested and may be made by calling Mrs. Ball, 358-2050, Mrs.

David Splaver, 447-8378 or the temple office 445-0810. SPRING STYLE SHOW A spring fashion show and dessert luncheon will be presented by the Merryland Nursery School of Pasadena at 1 p.m. Wednesday. Mothers nnd children will model and teachers will serve dessert. Tickets are $1.50.

Reservations by calling ACCOUNTANTS TO MEET The San Gabriel Chapter of the National Association of Accountants will honor their associate directors at a monihly technical meeting at 6:45 p.m. Thursday at San Fe Inn in. El Monte. Dr; A. N.

Mosich, profe- sor of accounting and director of DBA program at USC, will a on "Accounting Conglomerates." Reservations may be obtained by calling Tom Kelleher, 624-7773. SCHOOL ISSUE TOPIC "How Judge Real's Decision Affects Hale" will be the topic of- Miss Grace McFarland, assistant superintendent for elementary education for the Pasadena Unified School District, before the Hale School PTA at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the school 2550 Paloma St. She will bring parents up to date on the school board's plan for in tegra tlon By BRENT HO WELL Writer A group from the Pasadena Rotary Club had a fractional meeting Monday, to begin a week of celebrating the club's 50th anniversary. Jack Carrington, 1962 Rotary president and chairman of the 'breakfast meeting, announced the session as meeting No.

2,599 5-7. Meeting No. 2,600 will be the regular luncheon meeting Wednesday noon at tho Ma sonic Temple. The breakfast meeting was held in the women's shoe department of the Broadway Department Store, the approximate location for Rotary luncheons back in 1922, when the Maryland Hotel occupied the northwest corner of Los Robles Avenue and Colorado Boulevard. Rotary luncheons were held in the old East Wing of the Hotel Green for the first two years of the club's existence, but breakfast planners ran into some difficulties in staging a celebration there.

That portion of the Hotel Green has been torn do'vn for a good many years. The bieakfast meeting was restricted IT past presidents of the Rotary Club, current presidents of the Pasadena club and the neighboring clubs it has sponsored plus a few city officials. Herbert L. Hahri of the Pasadena law firm of Hahn Hahn and a member of the Pasadena Rotary Club for 43 years, was the main speaker at the breakfast, recalling personal events in the 50-year history of the club. Hahn singled out the late Charles H.

Prisk, 192-3 president of the club and former publisher of the Star-News, for his human generosity and personal influence in what Hahn called the Star-News tradition of "espousing everything that is good." Twenty-five of the club's 50 past presidents are still living, 23 of them current members of the Pasadena club. Twenty-one attended the breakfast session, along with 1 Don Yokaitis and Walter Benedict, current mem- bers of the Pasadena Board of City Directors, Floyd Gwinn, former city director, and John Philipps, city manager. Other guests included Paul Beckley, president of the Temple City Rotaiy; Fred Fruechtl, Altadena club president; Ralph Conner, Monrovia club president-elect; Jim Lee, manager of a a Pasadena store; Earl Miller, executive vice president of Broadway-Hale Stores, and Brown McPherson, first manager of the Broadway-Pasadena. The week's celebration will climax Thursday night with an invitational dinner dance in the Viennese' Room of tho Huntington-Sheraton Hotel, where music for dancing will be provided by the Mickey Ingalls orchestra and a floor show will be presented by Bob Ralson, Bobby Burgess and Cissy King of the Lawrence Welk Show. Class in Social Studies to Begin Dr.

Peter Ellis, associate dean of admissions at CalState College, Dominguez Hills, will present a class (or teachers in "Teaching Social Studies in the Elementary Schools on Thursdays, April 2 to May 28, 6:45 to .9:45 p.m., at Rosemead High School. Fee for the course, sponsored by'UCLA Extension, is $45. Exclusive Option Revealed By ROBERT I.EEDOM Staff Wrllcr Malabar Park, which has an exclusive option for the purchase and development of approximately 10 acres of the Pepper Redevelopment Project for industrial uses, Monday announced the opening of an office at 6B, Arroyo Seco Building, 117 E. Colorado Blvd. George Jones, a i a said Malabar Park has engaged the services'of a nationally known firm, do an economic evaluation of the site and Pasadena as a whole.

The survey, when completed, will show a current comparison of land values, facilities needed for industrial-'development, development costs, utility rate comparison, transportation availability availability and skill Identification. A national industrial development company Is being utilized for land, acquisition, construction costs and short and long- term financing. Jones said prospective tenants are being interviewed and a marketing plan.has been devised to attract large national firms to build small specialty facilities in the park. Jones said the initial survey has shown that area is equivalent to all the vacant industrial land in small parcels throughout Pasadena. He said financing will be conventional and a survey of commercial and private sources is now under way.

Earlier this month, John Paul, manager of the State Human Resources development Center for a a a announced that he is discussing with Malabar the possibilities of leasing 26,000 square feet of space for an office in northwest Pasadena. Jay Jackson, president of Malabar, nnd secretary Louis C. Ball, announced that they have resigned their positions as executive director and assistant director, respectively, of Economic Resources Corp. They are now devoting full time to Malabar and counseling of others in land development and financing of minority business projects for individuals, corporations, institutions and foundations. Husband-Wife Team To Perform at PCC Donald and Gwen Moffat, husband-and-wlfe acting team, will be featured in the second spring colloquium sponsored by the Pasadena City College English department, in Harbeson Hall, PCC, at 11 a.m.

Wednesday. Conversation Piece A FACULTY FRIEND tells an story of the mathematician, yesterday's variety, who raised his children, as it were, by the numbers. No surprise then that when the little boy was taken downtown one day, and spotted a church, he called out: "Why does that building have a plus sign on its roof?" --Ray McConnell Jr. Managing Editor e- f.f-.