Valley Times from North Hollywood, California • 2

2 S. F. VALLEY TIMES, April 3, 1969 jRAoVor The Tlatitn hjyinnrjTjnjujnriririrr a l'npnn'fpafae IiHm Rogers Meets With Fawzi VjU UtbuU VltCr? WASHINGTON (UPI) Secretary of St Pnors met far SIS minutes todav with Dr. WASHINGTON (UPI) Secretary of Rogers met for 50 minutes today with Dr. BRADLEY City Councilman Thomas Bradley buoyed by the endorsement of his former rival.

Congressman Alphonzo Bell confidently predicted he will defeat Mayor Sam Yorty in the May 27 runoff election. Bradley said the support of Bell, who ran fourth in Tuesdays primary with more than 99,000 votes, will have a great deal of influence. The councilman said he plans to bring more Republicans into his campaign and that he will welcome active aid from the Bell forces. Also, during a City Hall news conference, Bradley: 1. Said he will debate Yorty anywhere in the city and predicted there will be many such encounters if all offers of radio and TV time are accepted.

2. Flatly denied Yortys charges that he had accepted a $1,000 campaign contribution from developer Bryan Gibson at a time when a controversial Chatsworth zoning case was under consideration. 3. Again predicted that Mayor Yorty will run a smear campaign against him. Asked whether he believed race would be an issue in the campaign, Bradley repiled: Only so far as the mayor makes it a smear tactic.

I hope we can avoid divisive tactics. The councilman said he had approved the way Bell had conducted his campaign and that the two of them had YORTY Mayor Sam Yorty said he is willing to meet City Councilman Thomas Bradley in a face-to-face debate which he said could bring out the issues in what he called a deceptive campaign. Yorty again accused Bradley of injecting racism into the election by appealing to block voting by Negroes in South Central Los Angeles. He said this Negro vote, coupled with the support of left-wing militants had contributed to the councilmans winning of nearly 42 per cent of the vote in Tuesdays primary election. The mayor was asked whether he was going to accept the offer of several radio and television stations of free time for debates.

Id be glad to, he said. I think we badly need to get the issues out. Yorty said he does not plan to make an issue of the fact that Bradley is a Negro but that he will scrutinize his performance as a public official. The mayor said that up to now, Bradley has been little known by voters. They didnt know he was anti-police, Yorty said.

Yorty said that in some areas of the city Bradley has been taking advantage of his Staff Photo sponsored by the Hollywood Ministerial Association. The movie depicts the life of Jesus of Nazareth. It had not been shown since 1960. RELIGIOUS FILM Children come out of the Hollywood Pantages Theater after seeing the Cecil B. DeMille classic movie, The King of Kings CHRIST FILM RECORD Park Christian Church, and Thomas Harvick, Monroe Christian Church, the religious motion picture was offered to prove that people are interested hi this kind of subject in films as well as the contemporary offerings in less worthwhile subjects.

Some 15,000 free tickets were distributed in connection with the Holy Week presentation, mostly to school children through delivery by community relations officers from Hollywood Division, LAPD. Those showing up at the theater Friday, before 9:30, may receive free tickets at the door. The free release of Cecil B. DeMilles The King of Kings, a 1927 epic of the silent screen era, is breaking attendance records this week at the Hollywood Pantages Theater. Sponsored by the Hollywood Ministerial the film will make a final run at 9:30 a.m.

Friday. There is no charge for attendance. The movie is captioned and accompanied by a musical sound track. The resurrection scene in the life of Jesus of Nazareth is done in color. According to the Revs.

Hubert Rasbach, Hope Lutheran Church, Dale Culver, Griffith State William P. Mahmoud Fawzi, chief foreign affairs adviser to President Abdel Gamal Nasser of Egypt It was the first high-level contact between the two nations since last November. Although Egypt broke off diplomatic relations with the United States during the Arab-Israeli war in 1967, officials of the two countries have conferred periodically. Scranton Set For Post WASHINGTON (UPI) President Nixon has decided to appoint former Governor William Scranton of Pennsylvania as chairman of the U.S. delegation to an international conference on communication by satellites.

Announcement of the appointment, along with several others on which Nixon is working, is expected to be made after the President returns early next week from an Easter weekend in Florida. Scranton will take the place of Leonard Marks, former head of the U.S. Information Agency, who headed the delegation during the first session of the conference here last month. i Apollo 8 Crew Honored WASHINGTON (UPI) The three Americans who flew around the moon aboard Apollo 8 at Christmastime today were presented the Gen. Thomas D.

White Space Trophy for 1968. Bronze plaques were given to Col. Frank Borman, Capt. James Lovell and Lt. Col.

William A. Anders by Air Force Secretary Robert C. Seamans Jr. in a ceremony at the National Geographic Society headquarters. The White Space Trophy, which honors the late Air Force chief of staff, is presented annually to the Air Force man who made the most outstanding contribution to U.S.

progress in aerospace. An exception was made in the case of Lovell, a naval officer, but he was nominated to receive the trophy by Gen. John P. McConnell, Air Force chief of staff. Tonight, the Apollo 8 crewmen are to be honored again with the presentation by Vice President Spiro T.

Agnew of the National Geographic Societys Hubbard medal for achievements in exploration during their moon voyage. Congress Plays During Recess WASHINGTON (UPI)-The 3-month-old 91st Congress starts today its second 10-day recess and its first big round of world travel. After routine no-business sessions at noon the House and Senate were to quit until Monday, April 14, in their annual observation of Easter. Some members headed home for fence-mending and others hit the road for vacation resorts. But many were off and running to points all over the globe on official business.

Favored targets included Mexico City, Jamaica, Vienna, Sydney, Honolulu, and, almost inevitably in the spring, Paris and Rome. Poll Favors Continued Surtax NEW YORK (UPI) More Americans favor continuation of the 10 per cent income tax surcharge for another year than oppose it, according to a survey by Sindlinger Co. The survey, in which 1,571 Americans were contacted, showed 45 per cent agreed with President Nixons proposal to continue the surtax and 39.4 per cent wanted to end it. The other 15.6 per cent had no opinion. More than half of those polled (58.5 per cent) said they spent about the same after the surtax went into effect last July, 29.6 per cent said their spending increased and only 11.8 per cent said household spending declined.

Step Nearer Control of Rubella WASHINGTON (UPI) A vaccine against German measles (rubella), a disease that sometimes causes pregnant women to have abnormal births, may be available for use next month. Health Secretary Robert H. Finch today issued proposed regulations establishing standards for the vaccines production, This means that we are one step closer to the prevention of a disease that has caused an untold number of tragic births, he said. Big Four In Mid-East Talk UNITED NATIONS (UPI) The big four powers began their long-awaited talks on the Middle East today in the Park Avenue apartment of French Ambassador Armand Berard. Three policemen stood outside to enforce the secrecy they imposed.

Ambassadors of the United States, Britain, the Soviet Union and France met at Berards residence at 10:30 a.m. EST to begin the talks France proposed last January, the results of which Israel already has rejected in principle in advance. Attorney Is Found Asphyxiated ALTADENA An Altadena attorney and father of two was asphyxiated late Wednesday night by carbon monoxide poisoning in an apparent suicide. Charles D. McKay, 25, was dead on arrival at St.

Lukes Hospital after connecting a vacuum hose to his car exhaust. His wife, Carolyn, 25, found a note upon returning home, which led her to the garage. Her husband was slumped over the cars front seat. McKay had pushed the hose through the windwing and shut all the remaining windows. The attorney blamed marital difficulties in the note as the reason for his action.

The couple, married seven years, had two children, a boy and a girl. McKay reportedly passed his bar examination about a year ago. 21 years in the Police Depart- been talking about many of ment while in others he has the same things. A capacity crowd is expected during the Good Friday offering. King of Kings has not been shown since 1960.

The new print was furnished by the Cecil B. DeMille memorial organization. He introduces the film with a three-minute explanation. The Pantages Theater was made available to the Ministerial Association by the promotion department of Pacific Theaters at no charge. PR director Robert Selig arranged for staff and ushers to work at no charge to the ministerial association, and the projectionist union waived salary.

More than 1,000 people watched the movie at each showing through the week. The theater has seating for 1,592. In the film H. B. Warner plays the role of Christ.

The film is thought to be a classic. The Rev. Rasbach, chairman of the program, termed the attendance a success. Daring Film Ads Revealed been very critical of the police. Yorty was asked whether he felt the campaign would be divisive especially in view of the race issue.

Any campaign is divisive, he said. He said the campaign was "deceptive because Bradley used pictures of various figures including the late President Kennedy to advance his candidacy. He ran pictures everybody but himself, he said. Yorty again repeated charges that Bradley had accepted a $1,000 contribution from developer Bryan Gibson at a time when a controversial Chatsworth zoning case was under consideration. He said testimony about the transaction is contained in the transcript of the Grand Jury hearings which led to Gibsons indictment and subsequent conviction on grand theft charges.

Yorty said Bradley, Dist At-ty. Evelle J. Younger and Los Angeles Times publisher Otis Chandler are part of the Wyman group which is opposed to him. Newsmen inquired about a Bradley poster showing a picture of Sen. Edward Kennedy.

Bradley said he had not asked for Kennedys endorsement because of the concurrent Sirhan Sirhan trial. Asked whether Kennedy had contributed to his campaign, Bradley said. He did not not to my knowledge. Bradley said his forces had fallen slightly short of the $300,000 goal they had set for the primary. He said he expects the final to be a little less expensive since there will be a shorter campaign.

Reporters asked whether he expects a dirty campaign. If we are to Judge by what has happened so far, that will be the position of the mayor. Its the matter of a desperate man fighting for his political life, Bradley replied. Northwest Air Link WASHINGTON (UPI) The Civil Aeronautics Board has authorized wide-ranging new air routes linking the Pacific Northwest with the Southwest. Routes were given to Braniff, Continental, Texas Interna tional.

Air West and Frontier. College Asks Guns To Protect Coeds I with submachine guns and automatic rifles. It wants to protect its coeds against possible mob violence, the school explained to the Greenville County legislative delegation. The state rejected the request, indicating it was a case of overprotectiveness. "Campuses across America have been harassed and disrupted by mob violence, generally instigated and largely managed by organizations and individuals who have no connection with the institution under attack, university president Dr.

Bob Jones Jr. wrote in a letter to the legislators. GREENVILLE, S.C. (UPI) Bob Jones University recently was voted the worlds squarest university by a magazine, and considered it a compliment. Responsibilities lie heavy at the fundamentalist school in upper South Carolinas industrial-textile region.

Only the girls wear long hair. If theres a leftist movement, its underground. We stand without apology for the old-time religion, the university proclaims. Thus it was something of a shock Wednesday when the university asked the state for permission to arm its guards (Continued from Page One) other juveniles, its advertising and classified practices may prove to qualify under provisions of SB-62 as harmful material. This is the opinion of more than one county and city deputy prosecutor.

Swinging doors, of the type found on Western bars in the movies, have apepared on one girlie newsstand. The installation is apparently to reduce any danger of criticism that passing youngsters can peer in. Its another indication that the promoters are concerned with recent attitudes among citizens to take a new look at the sex for profit game. Plenty of Profit There is still plenty of profit in the business. On girlie ialty shop near Western Ave.

and Hollywood Blvd. is opening a second store across from the Hollywood Ranch Market, on Vine just south of Sunset Blvd. Even the posh community of Northridge isnt safe from being tainted by this kind of business. An outfit calling itself Adult Novelty has mailed fliers to various people titled: The most revealing adult movies and photos ever I The patter goes something like this: This offer is limited to a few selected customers and friends for a short time only. You have been searching for these pictures for a long time.

We are the only ones who can supply you with these passionate, revealing scenes. Now every passion-filled detail is caught by our cameras. These are all blushing young girls, each with a partner) and you will be able to view every detail and movement of their young bodies as they are caught up in love. Then this flier, with amazing brashness, states: Because of the nature of these photos they are offered only in the interest of medical and cultural education and are designed for the intellectual and artistically minded and are legally not obscene. Yet the company advertises their "medical offering as the hottest scenes ever put on 8-mm film, and goes on to promise: To receive this exciting assortment of forbidden photographs and films in a sealed and unmarked plain wrapper check off your choices on the attached form.

At the bottom of the flier is the statement: I understand that these must be the best I have ever seen or I will return them." If the estimated number of these fliers is true, Northridge may become the new movie capital of the world 1 Plans Huge Earthquake Party Senate Seat Doesnt Interest Hayakawa Ill even arrange for a special showing of the movie, San Francisco, and join in a chorus or two with Jeanette MacDonald as she stands there in the ruins singing away. Only partially hidden by Aliotos levity, however, is the fact some Californians are actually awaiting a cataclysmic temblor which they think will strike sometime during April. Others are merely nervous. Dozens of letters have flooded into the State Disaster Office in Sacramento. Many are from out-of-state residents worried about friends and relatives.

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-Mayor Joseph Aliotos anti-earthquate party is come as you are. Bring your own water wings. The San Francisco mayor-tired of listening to rumors the Golden State is about to crack like a stale brownie and drop into the sea has decided on a giant public celebration to dispel the gloom. On April 18 the 63rd anniversary of the quake and fire that nearly leveled the city coffee will be served from Army field kitchens in downtown Union Square. Well play Caruso records, says Alioto.

Maybe consider a persons political philosophy when they are considered for a post. It is also an undesirable approach said Dumke. The Political Science Department usually leans to the left, he said. During his brief term as acting president, Dr. Hayakawa said he has learned that to keep a campus quiet sufficient number of police must be on campus and in buildings before trouble begins.

I 'V' aW 1 mt ii i sMi'di '1 Jr Mi-" 3 pH -(? Peace Talks Bog Down PARIS (UPI) The 11th session of the Paris peace talks bogged down again today on another round of charges and counter charges. The Viet Cong said the Americans were using cunning treachery and the United States denied this and said Hanoi was making falacious statements. It appeared that any progress would have to come from secret talks minus the public invective. U.S. Defense Secretary Melvin Laird, in Washington, said today in a radio CBS inerview that private talks are underway and that they are producing satisfactory results.

Arabs Told to Shoot First CAIRO (UPI) Egyptian forces had orders today to shoot at Israeli troops they spot along the Suez Canal, the government announced. The new fire-first policy reflected Egypts ability to retaliate violently in the face of Israeli attacks, government spokesman Hassan El-Zayat said. Popes Ex-Aide Jailed in Theft ROME (UPI) Police said today they have arrested a former member of Pope Paul Vis papal household on charges he stole thousands of dollars in food by saying it was intended for Sicilian earthquake victims. Police said former Msgr. Bruno Vittori, 58, who until re-lieved of his priestly functons held a ceremonial post in the papal household, wore the garments of a monsignor to obtain the food.

Vittori became a member of the papal household in 1951. He left several years ago, but the Vatican gave no details of his departure nor the circumstances surrounding it. Russ Insist on Disarming Seabed GENEVA (UPI) The Soviet Union today insisted on demilitarization of the ocean floors, rejecting the U.S. proposal to seabed nuc ear an otier mass destruction weapons from the Soviet negotiator Alexei A. Roshchin told the 17-nation disarmament conference the ocean floor should be kept free of all military uses.

1116 Soviet Union believes a seabed treaty should follow tne lines of the Antarctica and outer space agreements, covering all weapons. 6 Yank Jets Score Hits on Cong SAIGON (UPI) Two U.S. Air Force Supersabre jet fighter pilots from Bien Hoa Air Base Wednesday hit a Viet Cong troop concentration in the Mekong River Delta killing 22 Communists, military spokesmen said F100 pilots blasted the target 25 miles north-northeast of Bac Lieu with bombs and cannon fire. San Francisco State College president Dr. S.

I. Hayakawa Wednesday expressed little interest in trading his academic role for the political gantlet in next years U.S. Senate race. At the same time, Dr. Hayakawa told a Biltmore Hotel news conference that many academic departments In the state college system are offering students only one viewpoint.

The Bay City acting president was in Los Angeles to be honored by 1,200 persons attending the California State College Foundation luncheon. It has been reported recently that Dr. Hayakawa might be a prime Democratic candidate for the Senate post because of prominence he has gained by quieting strife-torn San Francisco State College, In discussing the imbalance of opinions in the departments, Dr. Hayakawa 1 a i ned cliques who are in charge of hiring, promotions, retention and tenures will only accept persons with opinions paralleling their own. There has been no attempt to correct the imbalance, said Dr.

Hayakawa. For this reason, he explained, he is sympathetic to Gov. Ronald Reagans suggestion that political philosophies of persons be considered when they are hired. However, State College chancellor Glenn S. Dumke, who was with Dr.

Hayakawa at the news conference, said it is legally impossible to si Staff JPhjT to by Peter Bank David Chittenden, 4, of Tujunga, feels egg during an egg hunt at an Easter party for blind children at the Braille Institute at the Blind Childrens playground, on Cahuenga Boulevard. The youngsters also enjoyed a cook-out, games and a visit from TVs Huck Finn cast. Staff Photo by Gordon Dm DR. GLEN S. DUMKE AND DR.

S. I. HAYAKAWA Shown at a press conference at the Biltmore Hotel. i a i.