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Pasadena Independent from Pasadena, California • Page 36

Location:
Pasadena, California
Issue Date:
Page:
36
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

REPUBLICAN UNITT THI INBIrtWMHT, THUtiOAT. ICIMII1 HP IT US. Hunts New Ways to Cure Business Dip Prospects Seen Dim for Rights Bills GOP Pushes Hillings for Attorney General (filled by Gov. Goodwin J. riu.

sutii K.r. mmli TitlwM Nni Swrk. FEUX COrTON i the President previously an-WASHINGTON. (INS) nni; WASHINGTON, apt Sevi Knight. civil rights bills will be intro- WASHINGTON.

Rep. Pat Governor Knight withdrew 'duced In Congress aaopiea a vuian spending. iJh 1 I spending available rrinv umieiwr Smith. rtSST? where deemed desirable' HOUSIhG Southerners agreed that pros- in an eII rt i They pointed out that, of ipeets of any being passed are! onomy j.j- HIS! rnnstl-llctinTi 1(V7 lYilllinn cjose associate 01 vice ijresi- iniciuuu dent Richard M. Nixon, weds aS.

atd became edly will run for attorney gen-'a candidate tor senator, In-eral of California. This would slcad' Par' of the party's ilmo undine. Rep. Kenneth B. Kealincr (R-; 'dollars Is for militarv housing NX) said he will a er, aommistratmn ol-s monpv fft i i "is mone is to enahiA Hie make possible what party lead-, Qnve IDr umty inter ers call a "Republican unify; 1131 squabbles in 1958.

ticket" in 195S, with the top KMGHT OPPOSITIOY three spots filled by chiefs of M.m, rkw ipw disclosed this added new measure to restore part! Is'nwjnrnt to buy mortgages iof the historic, but somewhat 'watered-down civil riphts hill S. '-nclbyr ''through tte Federal Nation iiic Am passed this year. ago of increasing militarv ev The section in miwtirtn Ot the remainder. mini pendttures to meet the Soviet governor Knight for the sen-Republican strategists admitfe nomination, however the Democrats appear to have Recent polls indicate the an excellent chance next year governor faces a more serious dollars 15 lor capital grants for which was approved by the1 House but knocked out byl the Senate, would give the attorney general authority tn Ion civilian spending. juin ren'al projects and 20 This nolicv is exoectci to ta' "ZJi:" lu-jiuimi-ait primary struggle than party control of California politics.

leaders hail expected. Addine reflected i the budget for aS- court injunctions to pre KKI'l'BIJCAX UNITY jvent violaijons of a wide fiscal year which ihe greatly to the Democratic i threat in Die general election are the civilian area Tt is tan tritliK.ni! President will submit to Con etj- of civil rights GOVERNOR BLOCK attorney general-scheduled to Is Democratic he formalized in he headed by Attor be formalized in mid-January pointed out, however, Uiat they iicpresent money which has been made available to carry gross a short time alter it re convenes Jan. 7. FUNDS RELEASED I The 3937 law limits the at is one of several moves for ney ueneral Edmund C. (Pat) Brown, oerhans thp mmf nnn.

our particular projects. torney general's injunction-seeking authority to rawt in. ular Democrat fv'r In Hin frii- On Mondav. ihe PresinVmi Officials said release of these iWl voiving I'otmg righls. ordered the Btiflset Bureau in'fn nds Tenant tKnf i I office In California, BEL1GIOUS BALANCE Keatine.

ton rnnkino p0i, release 177 million dollars spent now where deemed housing construction. jdesirable to heln huslnwse nr lican on the House Judiciary Committee, also nlanc in cmn. Republican unity and a balanced ticket The 34-year-old congressman from Los Angeles county succeeded Nixon as representative from the 25th district when Nixon was elected to the sen- ate in 1950, and Is considered! an aggressive and exception Political observers hMievp ThA flfHnn n-iiU i i tilCV PVttlflinpH thai mllll Hillings would give the sor legislation aimed at pre i.number of other moves either dollars of urban renewal mon- Ibtory on Page 1.) PILOT HELPED TO SAFETY Cmdr. Guy Howard, 41, of Oakland, pilot of Ihe radar piefcel plane which eroshed off Qahu Monday, is agisted off the Crnih boat whi(h saved him and three olherj. suming a governor from call aireaay unoertaken or planned; minion dollars ot to put available funds to work funds for cooperative housing ing out National Gaurd troops uepuoiican ucKel the type of religious balance Brown provides for the Democrats.

Both are Roman Catholics. That normally would he no bic fac- io oiock emoreemnnt nf laA in the shifting economic stilt to be released. ally able campaigner eral court order. an effort to cushion the OFFICIALS wHRKTrn Partv leaders antieinate nn business downturn. h-l jr1i.ii..

itor. in a California election, it CANCER VICTIM SEES KIN-PERHAPS LAST TIME meaninefui onrjositlon in Rm i ouimiuaiiamjn ac- Among these moves are Hip! Hons denote official concern HlilinES for the nomination in is "id. But in addition to ATT A MTi ITMC1 A At Oftn ir the June primary. electing national, state and On the, other hand, a Saufhrrn congressional leader said he expected some Dixie members to Introduce bills preventing the Presl-dent from lining: troops to en-fore school integration. ui.j tu- iiifu ouv mile mp 10 ueorgia local officials npvt TJnvimhr linv n.U i i the larger city hotels, as the metropolitan capltol opened lujiil viiuiji ijjL-iu oj ipcaj veterans oi ro- Laliforma voters vill have a I Christmas with her hushu its arms.

Gilts from ail over Hospital doctors said the.th0 eity have been pouring in mother was in the late stages the P1 three days. award of certain aircraft con-j0' lne business situation. It tracts and various other ac 's clear officials are anxi-tions, such as reported t0 halt the rise in unem-for speeding up lending by the Payment, and the downturn e.port impnrt bank to activity, ivlille there is stili buyers of American goods anditime- neiv credit easing measures, Far-reaching changes in po-partkulai'ly in the are regarded as certain field, a slump of serious nroDor. on wiiuuier to las and seven cnuaren yesterday parochial schools. Iprobably for the last time.

Most parochial schools nre Mrs Ttns Hall an r. i ut Both proposals stem from KNOWLAND AT HEAD Sen. William F. Knowland, as candidate for governor, will head the Republican ticket. Republican chieftains expect the third major slot the party nomination for Senator Know.

the dispute over the iniegra operated by -the Calholicicarr, confined to a hos-! there was little to indicate sheiassistant manappr usfd "nii-itin a Litllp PnrV aVv church, therefore a lai-giealcr-pital bed in Atlanta live another vesr fttivKu.rtiiLiin live anuLlier vesi. ues was Ilirneo nin moim.MJt6" 15 is vvhpn rop. -J surprise visit from her fam-l Hotel accommodations wcreiain ol gilts by guests who PuP''s were admitted un-ily. They had been aided inlprovided the family in one ofjwanteti to help." prelection of Army para- land's seat in the senate to bevoters is anticipated. OfficiaJs said, however, that iiuupers.

this does not mean that the ad ministration has embarked nn The Soulhprn tparioi- tions Kliould dex'clop, But the feeling in official quarters thus far is that a eampara-flvely minor readjustment is taking place. The President has saH ha ceded it was unlikelv th.il- ih'o pixie proposal "would get any- a large-scale spending program to check the present lag in business, They added that there is no conflict between what is being done now and wiicre. LAW UOUBTFUL would throw full resources of the government into the breach to prevent a major depression. That, ot course. Northern civil rights hack i ers privately conceded ihei would mean deficit snenrtimr chanccs for pxpanding the new jCivil right law were equally doubtful.

Urges City Purchase of Ravine Land YOUR CHOICE and all other possible measures. However, there Is ft general air of confidence that no depression is shaping up; They believed Congress would not want to bcenmp i broiled again In another long urawn-ouc oatue over civil LOS ANGELES. tCNS) Pur. rights. chase by the city of 3fi acres of Chavez Ravine owned by the State of tr NOTHING Some said time Is needed to determine how effective the new law turns out to be.

Attorney General William P. Rogers recently echoed this view, saying he does not Slifloy was urged today by wjunenman Jonn Holland. Holland recommended the Board of rublie Works speed plan to recommend any new civil rights leglslstion next ne before the DOWN year. fat Jearns the city council is conslderine- navine- hihni- The White House annoimcpri only yesterdav that thp prlce for other acreage in Chavez Ravine, civil rights commission creat- Paul W. Axe.

executive as its meeririff Jan. 3. Its lohisistaiit of the Bureau nf JS If) lnVPClirAiiD nnrraA trll If)f And T.nnrl cilA tions of voting rights and study reau recommended the pur-laws and policies affecting civ-chase and city administrative rignts. onicer Samuc Leask i fW A WEEK 5 DAYS ONLY STARTS THURSDAY, DEC. 26th holding it up for study, Holland said the I If1 'T? jfj Juveniles Blamed for Vandalism be paying the state about 55.000 an flrrr mntlrfwoWM! MOiVRnVTA TinrnniTnn than Jhr- i ins prepn naint on thp flrp.

18i acres and hv ihf rothniiJ Ipiace ajid floor in the home Church for four and a half; 111 Tl i- OVJ aroc in Piiftir-, i sS- Acorn CL Council wnmnn TtncniinA ifie vanaajism wbjs roportedl Wyman saitl the ciiy rs et iby Eugene E. Garbow. ting "evceilent prices" in the OFF TO SYRIA Charles W. Yost was op-pointed by President Eisenhower yesterday ai tractor, who said he could not determine the loss. two transactions and added, "I don't understand the polities in diis." ambassador fo Syria.

hhe said she didn't 1 rrrnw Church Signs DUARTE. The Citv fnimrii why Holland wanted to have! was previously counselor the Citv buv Ihe data Tii-nnaptiri at (hp pmhttctv iwt has taken under consideration suggestion by the Rev, Yost succeeds Jamei S. Taylor of the of tlie Weingart-Burns nantptl fU. r. Baotist Church that and Moose, Jr.

Catholic Church transac directional signs be installed A tions. Holland said there is a "unci uuve 10 poini the way to Duarte churches. difference in prices." Simpson'C! Go rd To wn' FLOWER SHOP OBITUARY NOTICES FLOWERS SAT IT FROM THE HEART CtWN'IXGHAH Myrtle Mjfieiant. Interment Mr. View Cunningham ot G72 Summit Cemetery.

(ae i-K) iAm, passed away "Dec. Wolfe, 359 at her home. A native of! N. Holliston, passed away Kentucky, she had heen a resMDec. 24 at a local hospital dent of Pasadena the past 16 Complete funeral She is survived by her.

merits will be announced later Neal Cunningham of At. by the Lamb Funeral Home taUcnn, one daughter, -lis E. r. INVlliD 3425 E. Colorado Paimfejia Tlnlfln -pir I SY 4-BI31 ST 26-11 jii.itii iriii.ipyi is, rt iiui mis.

uena Emma Winning of also six grandchildren, and fourteen great grandchildren. Sen ices wilt be held Fri-' day. Dec. 27, at 11 a.m. at the Lamb Funeral Home, 410 K.

Orange Grove Ave, conducted hy Reverend Paul Friedman. Interment Madison. Nebraska. (24-S. 25-S.

26-IfrS) Our IMS Pictorial Calendar with handy "note, holder" section is now available. For a complimentary copy, stop in at any Turner Stevens office. TURNER STEVENS CO. HOBBY Mrs. Gladys Irene I Hobby of J7S5 Pasadena, passed awnv at Jnr home Dec.

25. Comnlete funer-l arrangements will be announced later by the Lamb Funeral Home, 415 E. Orange Grove, Pasadena. I5K.T) PASADENA- 95 No. Marengo SY 3-4154 5ouih Paiodena Alhombro Aluta TERMS SRARP Inez Irene Sharp of Jroa California St.

oassed TOU OEM. WITH MeMAHAfrS FROM START TO FINISH WE CAPRT AU OUR OWN ACCOUNTS HO FINANCE COMPANY EVER INVOLVtO away at a local hospital. A native of Yonngstown, Ohio, resident of Pasadena for the nnsi LAMB FUNERAL HOME 37 years. Survived by two sis. ters, Miss Carrie M.

Sharp, Mrs. Sherman (Olive) Skvnt r. furnit ure storTs 39 N. Raymond Ave She was a member of the Fine 'Arts Club and the D.A.R.J -Margaret Severance Chapter! land Pasadena Presbyterian 1 Church. A teacher in the mib-i Hsrt, fint termt "a a mjtltr of tusitm no! sj toil -f 1 3 EAST ORANGE GROVE PASADENA SY Frt Patting HtKnht Stnle Station, Union at Fair Offki RYan 1-9309 PASADENA SY i-8101 Optn Friday ind Monday Ntghn 'til Conn Rarmend ind Unltn jlic and private schools.

Services i p.m. Friday, Memory Chapel, Ives Warren, 300 N. Hill Dr. Ganse Little of-.

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About Pasadena Independent Archive

Pages Available:
266,149
Years Available:
1945-1973