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8/13/2019 Page 2 - Great Ads - Back to School
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TWO OXNARD PRESS-COURIER—PHONE HU 3 -110> THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1951
Final A rg u m e n t sIn Conf ident ia lTr ia l Schedu led
HOLLYWOOD, IB — Prosecu-to r William Ri t z i an d defenseattorney Arthur Crowley todayprepared to square off withfinal arguments In the Confi-dential ma g a z in e criminal libeltrial.
Th e trial was In recess today. Final a rguments probably willbegin tomorrow. However, boththe prosecution an d defense, in
resting theirreserved the casesright yesterday,to call atleast one more witness each.
Th e main issue continues tocenter upon whether actressMaureen O'Hara cuddled with a"Latir." in a movie theater. MissO'Hara on the witness standangrily denied th e escapade de -scribed in a Confidential story.However, th e defense has at-tempted to prove in nearly fiveweeks of testimony that thestory was true.
Candy Girl TestifiesM r s . Janet Harkins, a bed-
ridden former candy girl atGraumann 's Chinese Theater,•was the major witness yester-day. She made a deposition athe r home in the presence ofJudge Herbert V. Walker andthe attorneys.
James Craig, former employeeof the theater, ha d testified hesaw the auburn-haired actressmaking love to a "Latin" in themovie house.
M r s . Harkins said that Craig
Flu VaccineDistribution
Plan OkayedWA S H I N G TO N , (in — The six
manufac turers o f Asian fluvaccine have agreed to distri-bute vaccine supplies to thestates on a population basis.
Th e Public Health Serviceannounced last night the manu-facturers accepted the distribu-tion plan proposed severalweeks ago' by Surgeon GeneralLeroy E. Burney.
Th e service also endorsed aproposal by state health off i-cers to have states and com-
munities create advisory com-mittees to draw up priorityplans for inoculations.
Dr . W. Palmer Dearing, act-ing head of the Health Service,said the PHS allocation systemis "the most equitable way ofdistributing the vaccine geographically."
" A n y one part of the nationIs as vulnerable as another tca possible In f luenza epidemic,"Dr . Dearing said. The plancould be dropped when vaccinesupplies begin lo catch up withdemand, he added.
Shipments will be made ac-cording to each state's percentage of. the total population.Thus New York would get 9.5per cent of the vaccine as com-pared to .2 per cent for Dela-ware, Nevada, Vermont an dWyoming.
TURF LIQUOR STORECorner Eoif 5th and
Oxnard Bird.Open Daily:
HU 6-12346 A.M. fa 2 A.M.
asked her one night if he couldborrow a flashlight. The witnesssaid Craig told her "I want tocheck on Maureen O'Hara neck-ing with somebody in a seat off
aisle C."Under cross-examination, the
no time did Mrs.. Harkins seeMiss O'Hara the night of thealleged cuddling episode.
—WILCOX S COTTAGE RESORT—,Hwy. 399 —Wheele r Springs, 7 Mi, from Ojo
tiev. 1500. Swimming an d mineral barh. Rtlax in cltan moidtrncottages, aither housekeeping o r non-houwkeeplng.
No Fog •No Dogt.No. Smogs
Phone: Reservations
O ja i M 6-253-5
WH StockedStream and
Lake Fishing
W E L C O M E TO NEWPORT says Mayor JohnJ. Sullivan as he gives President Eisenhower
a 27-pound lobster at .the start of the Presi-dent's vacation. -United Press Telephoto
Daughters o fFamous DadsLead Beauties
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J., H I —Two daughtersfathers wo n the
of f amousfirst round
Missonors last night in theAmerica pageant.
Blonde Sara Ann Cooper, MissMissouri, who wasn't bonrwhenthe Charleston was the rage inthe 1920s, won the first pre-liminary talent competition. Shedanced the Charleston in a cos-tume of that period.
Blonde Lynn Freyse, MissArizona,,a 20-year-old girl with36-23-35 measurements, wonthe first night swim suit, com-petition in a brand new beigeand white suit she purchasedjust for the pageant. •
Miss Cooper is the daughter
of Walker Cooper, catcher for|the St. Louis Cardinals and oneof baseball's greats. , IH s s ^Freyse is the daughter of car-toonist Bill Freyse who draws" O u r Boardin g House" with theblustering Major Hoople.
Knowland Claims KnightSlow o n Water Problems
Reefs Accused of DelayingHammarskjold's Reelection
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y., (IB—Western diplomats privatelyaccused the, Russians today ofplaying U. N. politics by holdingup Security Council approval o fthe reelection of Secretary Gen-eral Dag Hammarskjold.
The council was to have mettoday but the oviets requested
prosecution established that at an indefinite postponement ear-lier this week, explain ing onlythat they were not re ady toconsider the question.
Western sources said the Rus-sian move was connected withthe special General Assemblydebate on Hungary openingTuesday. These sources accus-ed Russia of stalling on theHammarskjold reelection to en-hance its bargaining positionduring the assembly session,
Mr . Hammarskjold's first five-year term expires next April 10.To be re-elected he first wouldhave to be approved by the se-curity council and then voted inbv secret ballot in the generalassembly. Tha regular assemblyopens Sept. 17 and the .west
hoped to have security councilapproval by then.
Security Council approvalwas virtually assured since nei-ther the Soviet Union nor anyother nations Mas expressed op-position to Swedish dip lomat'sre-election. No other candidatehas been suggested openly orothenvise.
Box Office Operis 7:15 —• Show Storty ot Dusk
TONITE THRU SATURDAY
CNSMAS cOp i
— AND —(20th CENTURY.fOX p r e s e n t s
J e t Sh e l l Kills a t E l C e n t raEL CENTRO, Calif. — 1P I — A,
Navy Board of Inquiry todayWarned a "faulty firing mech-anism" on a jet plan e for send-
nery mission. The plane's 20millimeter . cannon w i t h o u twarning discharged the shell.
The shell hit one of the sailorsing a cannon shell ripping 50 feet from the plane, ripped.through a hangar at El CentroNavy Auxiliary Air Station, re-sulting in the death of two en-
listed men.The accident occurred yester-da y as the FJ3 Fury jet planeprepared to take off on a gun-
Around th e World-
Syr/on Crowd DemonstratesAgainst U. S, "Plotting"
DAMASCUS, Syria, (U.P.) — Speakers screamed anti-American invective to a cheering crowd of 1,500 last nightin the first public demonstration permitted since th e UnitedStates was accused of "plotting" against Syria.
Police broke u p . a n attempt by the demonstrators tostage an anti-American parade through the city.
The raucous, 75-minute demonstration was held in Da-mascus' kurdish quarter, whose people elected the only
through the hangar wall andstruck the second victim in thestomach. Pieces of the non
explosive-type shell also nickeda third man.Names of the victims were
withheld pending notification o fnext of kin. The Navy alsowithheld the name of the jetpilot.
Navy officials said the pilothad been cleared of any blamein the mishap. They said aninvestigation revealed that
Set
BANK MITE FRIDAY NITE
PHONE-MI 2-229;at the junction of
Shew Starts at Dusk—Children Under 12 Free
CONTINUOUS SHOWS SATURD AY
avowed Communist member of Syria's parliament.
FLTJ CONTROL • . AT VATICAN ,- •
VATICAN' 'CITY O B — Healthofficials have clamped . precau-tionary controls on tourists,pilgrims and Vatican guards andworkers to prevent the spread-ing of Asian flu in the papalstate.
Groups of tourists and pilgrims, known to have come fromareas where the disease has beenprevalent, are being denied en-trance to the Vatican.
might come on any of three skipped the country.
mechanicalcannon to
"error" caused thefire as the plane
started to taxi to the flight line
Jayns MansfieldHas Mink Stolen
LAS VEGAS, Nev., (IP —Actress Jayne Mansfield hacher $5,000 mink stole stolen lastnight at the Riviera' Hotel.
Miss Mansfield told sheriff 'sdeputies she took the stole offto pose for publicity picturesShe said she handed the minkto a "wardrobe woman," bu1
after the pictures were takenshe couldn't locate the woman
or the fur piece.
lifferent dates in mid-Septem-lber in Los Angeles, in OaklanJor in San Francisco.
In stops yesterday In th dwater - conscious SacramentJValley towns of Redding, Reel31uff, Chico and MarysvillelSen. Knowland said he favorecf'ederal-state partnership in de-j
veloping water resources.As for the Feather RlveJ
Project, which the state planito build, the senator said "I callsee no basic conflict of interes'ln the federal government goinv
ahead in its field and the stat<|proceeding in its field.
EN ROUTE WITH KNOW-LAND M) — U.S. Sen. Willim F.Knowland promised today hewill outline a definite, construc-tive water program for Califor-nia before he completes his cam-paign-like tour of the state.
Sen. Knowland told reporters Marysville, in an obvious
riticism of the administrationf incumbent Gov. Goodwin J.Cnight, that he does not thinkwe can afford to continue torocrastinate and delay in solv-
ng our water problems.",He promised that when helaches the San Joaquin Valleyate this week he will be pre-ared to "elaborate consider-bly" on his earlier charge thatlere is a lack of executive
eadership in state governmentn important water issues.Although .he still clung to the
retext that he is not an officialandidate for Governor againstellow Republican Knig ht, Sen.Cnowland did ask reportershen would be the best time to
make a public announcement ofis future political plans.Announcement ForthcomingsH e finally settled on a forma'isclosure to be made some timeefore early October, probably inle early part of a week. Re-orters with the Knowland en-ourage speculated the expected his East Side apartment Thnnouncement of his candidacy
$20 Million a YearDope Ring CrackedNEW Y O R K , U ? — Federal
agents cracked a $100 rniUiorlinternational narcotics syndi-Tcate Wednesday shortly a f te r ;federal grand jury accused <l
men and two women of conspirJing to smuggle opium, cocaimfan d heroin into the UnitedStates.
damsbeen selling the drugs whole-lsale for the past f ive years|averaging about $2 0 millionyear.
Mr. Williams identified Harrjl( N i g Rosen) Stromberg as thedirector of the entire operatiorfand • said he was missing fro
Attorney Paul W. .WilJsaid the syndicate hart
government fears he may hava
.have funalHornia f
E S T A T E FA I RSacramen »o
a n d E x p o s i t i o n
AUG 28 SEPT. 8
ADMISSION 50< Children Under 12 FREE . Ll . _ " -_ jii
Announcing . . . .
KRCW-FM9 7 .5 MC 10,000 W atts
81 8 StATE St. — SANTA BARBARA
For f ine music reproduced in the full fidelity that onlyFM can provide. NOW ON THE AIR-
WEEKDAYS — 3 p m - II pm
Saturday fr Sundays — 10 am • 11 pm
••• •• ••• •• ••• •S JO J aOOa S O ^ ^^ W ^^^^^^™™
V O G U ETHEATRE - HU 3-9216 - OXNARD
TONITE FRIDAY
DISARMAMENTSTALEMATE
LONDON, (IB — A new stale-mate appeared shaping up to-day in the deadlocked U.N. dis-armament subcommittee conference with both East andWest apparently reluctant totake th e blame for breaking o ffthe negotiations here.
The five-power talks weretorpedoed by the Soviet rejec-tion of the "final" Western armsreduction plan yesterday.
But the delegates of theUnited States, Britain, France,Canada and Soviet Russiaagreed to meet again today.
AS SWEET A S
WEDDING BELLSDES MOINES, Iowa, ( IB —M r s . T. A. Thomas, explainingher husband's reaction whenhe learned their 14-year-olddaughter ha d found $60 in thecity dump:
"He just lit up like a star.I haven't seen so much happi-ness in him since the day wewere married."
FIRST COUNTY SHOWN G
ALLIED ARTISTS Present
G A RYCOOPERAUDREY
HEPBURNMAURICE
CHEVALIERFc t i i C i i > n J md i tr V
BILLY WLDER
AFTERNOON
Back to School
SUE3-in-l Special
• Zipper Binder• Binder Pocket• Memo Book -
C A R Y G R A N T D E B O R A H K E R R
On Stage
Granada TheatreSanta Barbara
Monday, Sept 9th2 Performances Ortiy
—and— 120 MP H ON A R O A D BUILT FOR A N O X C A R T ;
T H E R E ' S A G U N AT Y O U R R I B S , A N D N O TE N O U G H G AS TO M A K E TH E N E X T ...
C H E C K P O I N TA RANK OROANIZATION PRESENTATION
to ASTMAN COL O X
-hi-toily..'. '; ,, orilheM e d i t e r r a n e a n... a c r o s s a n -
•ocean,...and
a ll o v e r- N e w Yo rk L
B ANK NITE FRIDAY NITE
A N A F FA I R T O R E M E M B E RCINEMASCOPE: couon or Qt tuxe |2
—PLUS—
'OUT of the CLOUDS'— STA RRIN G —
ANTHONY STEEL
(plui Fed. Tax)
3 Ring Zipper .
BINDER$2.98 ValueFitted withSchool Supplies
Fe d
Tax
Jr. MissClutch Ba g s
A Real Value
,<Various Styles
and Colors
Company of 100Symphony Orchestra
KME K R I Z A B R U H H SERRMf
•E R D Y D O U B U S K O E S U K HAND
Matinot3 P.M.
Swan '-ok«Billy lh« Kid
Interplay
Evening8 : 3 0 P.M.
Lei PatinaunFancy Frti
Pai d« Dnux
Misses' and Ladies'
StretchAnklets
Assorted Colors
3P IR AT° 97
Tlckct i—Orch . 4;Bo . 4, 3.50, 3, 2
On Sal*:LOBERO T H E AT RE BO X O F F I C E
Mai Ordtw AccipUd (EndowD a m p e d nturn •.nvclape)
A l w - C r n n m l n Thcntcr I)«y01 Performances
A Moll and Hayman Attraction
Girls' 100% Orion
CARDI GANSWEATERS
ONLY
Knit Sweater $1.79
Girls' and Ladies'
T-Shirt
Blouses
Spec ia l m T Each
Baek-to-School
YARDAGEAssorted Prints
3 VD S 97*
GIRLS'BLOUSES
Assorted Styles
and Colors
Sizes 7 to 14
100% OrionLadies' Cardigan
S W E A T E R SRegular $3.98
ONLY YV
Stripe Boys'
T-SHIRTSR egula r 98e
ONLYQQ?
Sizes 6-12
Boys'
COTTONHOSE
Special
Sizes 0 to 10
»ASCO i amo n i133 Wes t 5 th Strwt
Open Friday Til 9 P.M.
n r - A l V A l U E S 5 - 1 0 - 2 5 1 S T O R E S