Valley Times from North Hollywood, California • 3

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6.4.1.' at woesooifij0000000-, I-7 0,, 11 It ,00 .7,, '')I nob' ..) 2 i 41 i' 1 4 II 4. 4 ti 4b I et, Staff photo by tom Kravitz ve. LONG WAY Valley marchers began their 12-mile trek in Pacoima, which ended in Van Nuys. About half the 400 participating in the Saturday civil rights demonstration were Caucasian, including children. Staff photo by Steve Young.

Angeles Saturday begin their march of eight blocks in city's Pershing Square. DOWNTOWN A portion of the more than 6,000 who demonstrated in Downtown Los Valley Civil Rights Rallies Held Kai et), 4.IK '1 Aeoeml Broad Vaccination Drive Started By Health Service is I 4 tifs 11 4Jtv 4' I. 11. ity ii 04 1 1 11r31 4 4 ,) io, fis4 2,, 1::, 141 4, i 46. At 1, -1t, 4, mkt -011 0,47,,,,,2.

4 i Ir- i' to fli sw.d 1, 41 a ,,14 2 lik is: a ,0 -N 4 ti 4 tj 4 .,4, A 617. I -11214 i ..0 (45, 4,0 1 40" ''''i' 411.44;44.4;,,' .41 a tt 1 A 1 tI, IA, 11,, 1 Al, Stott photo by Bob Martin "We are hopeful of greatly extending these hours," Glass said, 'ad the additional personnel now available to us will help to step up this vital program." THE INCIDENCE of polio, diphtheria, pertussis and tetanus in Los Angeles County has declined from 1,063 cases in 1960 to 596 cases in 1964, Glass noted. "But 35 per cent of preschool age children in the county are not fully vaccinated against polio. Fifty per cent of children under the age of five, and SO per cent of the adult population are not fully protected against diphtheria, tetanus and whooping cough," concluded Glass, "and we cannot rest with those statistics." vised marchers not to fight back. "And if you can't take the pushing around or vocal abuse, then please don't join the march," he admonished.

The group included about 60 children, mostly Negro. About half the total number of marchers were Caucasian. Leading the group, along with Mc Craven, was the Rev. John G. Simmons, administrator of Pacoima Lutheran Hospital.

Rep. James Roosevelt, who was campaigning in the Valley at the time made an unscheduled appearance at the Van Nuys City Hall rally, along with Dan Blocker, star of television's "Bonanza" series. "I hope that things which have been taking place in Selma (Ala.) will never happen in America again," Roosevelt told the group. The Rev. Mr.

Simmons and Mc Craven also addressed the group in Van Nuys. General Dies London, March 15 RI Lt, Gen. Sir Frederick Browning, organizer of Britain's "Red Devils" airborne army in World War 11 and husband of novelist Daphne Du Maurier, died yesterday in Cornwall. He a 68. THE VALLEY Mayoralty candidate Rep.

James Roosevelt (D-Los Angeles) talks to group of Saturday marchers at Valley Civic Center in Van Nuys. Rev. John Simmons, administrator of the Pacoima Lutheran Hospital, who also spoke to civil rights demonstrators, is visible in background past Roosevelt's head. Mid-Valley Bureau An intensive new vaccination drive aimed at reaching more Valley and county residents and strengthening present immunization levels against polio, diphtheria, whooping cough and tetanus has been started by the Los Angeles County Health Department. Additional funds made available through the Vaccination Assistance Act of 1962 provide a twofold impetus to the special health project: The hiring of more than a hundred new staff members to administer it and a broad educational program to inform people in areas of low immunization level.

"Our new members will work with community groups such as the county medical association, voluntary health agencies, hospitals, schools and various service agencies," said Dr. Len Glass, director of the health education diViSiOn of the department. "They will place special emphasis on acquainting those in low income areas of the county with the ur gent need for adequate immunization. "VACCINATION records show such areas contain a higher proportion of unvaccinated persons than the county as a whole," Glass pointed out. "Vaccines have always been available free, or at low cost, to all county residents, but many people just haven't taken advantage of it.

Lack of information, to a large extent, is responsible," he said. Health officer clinics where immunization is offered are in North Hollywood, Van Nuys, Canoga Park, Pacoima and San Fernando, and no appointment is necessary during the hours in which vaccine is administered, explained Glass. Hours of operation vary at each clinic, ranging from North Hollywood's schedule of Mondays, 8:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m., to that of the San Fernando clinic. There, immunization is offered Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m.

to 11:30 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. I By DICK HOUDEK Staff Writer A determined band of about 20 civil rights demonstrators remained at the downtown Los Angeles Federal Building today, following the largest demonstration in Los Angeles history and the Valley's first mass march. The demonstrators, huddled in sleeping bags against the doors of the huge stone and granite structure this morning, were defying a federal court order banning such demonstrations.

But they were hopeful of seeing U.S. Atty. Manuel Real some time today for presentation of a five-point set of demands. One of these calls upon Real to drop charges against more than 100 of their fellow demonstrators who were arrested last Tuesday and Wednesday. THE GROUP also planned to demand that a federal registrar of voters and federal troops be sent to Selma, and that those accused of the Mississippi slaying of three civil rights workers last summer be re-arrested.

They further seek to have the men charged with the fatal beating of the Rev. James J. Reeb last week in Selma, be jailed without bail. These demands, the group insists be transmitted by Real to President Lyndon B. Johnson.

Today's pickets were but a tiny remnant of the abreast on the sidewalk in an orderly manner, honoring posted traffic signs and signals. Before the march began, and as arrivals appeared, Carl C. Mc Craven NAACP Valley chapter president, warned the group that loud noises and boisterous conduct would not be tolerated from anyone. McCRAVEN, who was told beforehand that trouble might develop, ad A.F. Star Rises The Air Force said a satellite employing a ThorAble-Star combination was launched today by an Air Force industry team from Vandenberg Air Force Base.

masses- which appeared at memorial services yesterday and marches Saturday throughout the nation, the city and the Valley yesterday. MORE THAN 800 mourners gathered at a downtown Los Angeles Unitarian Church yesterday in memory of the Rev. Mr. Reeb, who was a Caucasian Boston Unitarian minister. In San Francisco, some 10,000 persons participating in a torchlight procession heard Episcopal Bishop James A.

Pike pray for God "to stiffen the spine of the President of the United States." The shouts of an estimated 25,000 demonstrators reverberated in Boston's historic Common. Then suddenly all was quiet as they stood silent ly in memory of the Rev. Mr. Reeb, Roy Wilkins, executive director of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, addressed a crowd of 200 in Casper, the home town of the slain minister. Other huge demonstrations took place in Washington, D.C., New York and in Dallas, Tex.

SATURDAY'S march in downtown Los Angeles was halted and dispersed when a bomb threat was received at the Federal Building. The report proved to be false, but it served to break up what police said was Los Angeles' largest civil rights demonstration in history. More than 6,000 persons paraded carrying signs and singing freedom songs as they marched 12 blocks from Pershing Square to the Federal Building. In the Valley, marchers began a similar march at noon. Only about 100 marchers were on hand to begin the walk at Dronfield Avenue and Vaughn Street.

The march gathered momentum, however, and the total had swelled to 400 by the time the walk reached the Van Nuys City Hall, more than four hours later. The group marched two End Table C7-77A1 A 11 4.....,, A INitmit-k---t ...0 40 dalltromfahimp-', otionnat- Am -Mstomelmuloollmier. 47 -4 4" 114147--. ,4 i ...:1,, 1 1" -vpz End Table 0" Cinema Editors Select 'My Fair Best BIG SELECTION OF OCCASIONAL TABLES TO CHOOSE FROM I Rare Coins Wanted 4t L' Wedge Table 2S123V2E12 4mnmo1mb Corner Table 30'100" 117 eaw "41446'4a''' qe OIL WALNUT FINISHED Coffee Table YOUR CHOICE 95 1 ow-A. I 1' re," IA I'.

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HOW TO FIND RARE COINS If a valuable coia was mixed in your small change, would you be able to recognize it? Don't let the big ones slip through your hands. Learn how to spot valuable coins and determine how much they are north. Read "APPRAISING AND SELLING recipient. ACE president Gene Fowler, addressing the awards dinner audience of Hollywood personalities and screen editors, called the "Eddie" award our mark of appreciation for a fine job." KEYNOTE speaker for the awards program was director George Master of ceremonies for the awards presentations was Pat Buttram. The winners and nominees by category Kpre: motion picture of 196S: winner, "My Folr LodY Nomi! WS: -Mary "Topkoni-; and "The Unsinkoblei Molly Brown." Best performonce by an actress In a U.S.

film debut In 144 Julie Andrews In "Mary Nominees: Danielle Bianchi in "Rome Wilt Never Leave segment of "Dr. Kildare" TV series; Kim Darby in "To Lodge and DtsI lodge" seament of "Mr. Novak" TV! series; Mary Ann Mobley in "Get, Yourself a College and Walker in 'The World of Henn, Orient." Best performance by on actor a U.S. film debut In ICt.4 winner: t)ovid Tomlinson in "Mary Nominees, Stanley HolloymY In "My, For Harvey Presnell in "The, Unsinkable Molly Donnelly Rhodes in "Ten Minutes from segment of "Alfred Hitchtock Hour' TV series; and John Leyton in "Guns of oiosi." Best foreign or documentary moi Sinn Picture of 1964 "Tookapi." Nominees: "The "Marriage Potion nod "Zarb the Greek," Best edited television episode et 1964 winner "No Dogs or segment of 'Rowe fee." Nominees: -Question, Do the Ignorant Sleep in Pure White Beds?" segment er' "Slattery's Dorris, Take This Witch, Samantha" segment of "Little Girl Lost" Seq-1 moot of "Wagon cod "The DeocitY Gomel Affair" segment cel, "The Man from UNCLE" Best edited motion picture of Iget winner "Mary Poppins." Nom, netit "Vil tint 0 Wey to "MY For and "The Unsmkable Molly Brown The American Cinema Editors last night named "My Fair Lady" the "outstanding motion picture of 1964" and then gave three of the society's "Eddie" awards to Walt Disney's "Mary Poppins." The awards were announced during the society's 15th annual awards dinner at the Cocoanut Grove. Julie Andrews was voted an "Eddie" for the "best performance by an actress in a U.S.

film debut" for her role in "Mary Pop-pins," and David Tomlinson won the companion award for the "best performance by an actor" in a U.S. film debut for his role in "Mary Poppins." Rounding out the three "Eddies" captured by "Mary Poppins," the picture was selected as the "best edited motion picture of 1964." IN THE other competitive categories, "Topkapi" was named the "best foreign or documentary motion picture of 1964." and the "No Dogs Or Drover's" segment of the "Rawhide" series won the "Eddie" as the "best edited television episode of 1964. For the first time in the history of the society, 'ACE voted a special award for the "outstanding television personality of 1964" and named former President Harry Truman its YOUR COINS" Free interior Decorating Service. This fascinating book. pub.

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