The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California (2024)

lZttiSlnStUt'Zimt 13 Ford Blames WEATHER REPORT OFFICIAL (Far Saturday, AarH II, 1U) 1 s- Johnson for Viet Crisis 8r Weather Conditions April 15, 1955 ienO 72 "rsv i Wha TT i 'VJ RES SHW ARE WWIMUIEMPERATURI. fO THE PAv siJ liroyArTr 3 WWTHER FRONTS WIN SNOW Jiy. Vr eu 1 llllli vL JUwcv.0 cao i i Vv OCCIUDSO V'. STATiONAtY WIND DIRECTION kj A Exclusive to Tke Time from 's Staff Writer -T SAX DiEGOPresiderit 'Johnson's- -out support" ot South Vietnamese Premier Xguyen: Cao Ky at the Honolulu conference stirred sharp political rivalries and brought on the present unrest in South Vietnam, "House minority leader Gerald Ford (R-Mich.) charged Friday. "It was then the Buddhists began calling Ky 'an American Ford staid at a luncheon of "400 persons sponsored by the Republican Associates of San Diego County.

Called Mistake Declaring "this quickie conference was a bad mistake," Ford said he had warned'-at: that time that the February conference was ill and poorly prepared. "The. current In Vietnam were' touched "off-when; Ky ousted Lb'' Nguyen Chanh' Tht-- from command at Da QS1. nefduy. agreed jvy.

oma NATION'S WEATHER This map, based on United States Weather Bureau information, summarizes weather conditions Friday. Figures beside cities indicate the maximum temperature. Shading indicate. area in which measurable: has fallen. The circled letters indicate high, and low barometric pressure.

WHERE THE MONEY GOES Mail, bags by the thousands flow into temporary headquarters of the State Franchise tax Board set up in Sacramento at the state fairgrounds for processing income tax forms. Deadline for filing was 'v UPI Teleobote SANTA BARS Aft A 3 bj 1 1 1 BID TICKETS FOR 2 EQUAL 4 'fiVVl' C'VIC CENTH for Oscars the Beverly Hilton for the President's daughter, her boy-friend and two Secret Service men. Hamilton and Lynda Bird have spent numerous, weekends together lately here-and iri Mexico, Washington, "New Orleans and Texas, but they have denied engagement rumors. Miss Johnson reportedly will stay iwith Mr. and Mrs.

Warren Woodward for the weekend. Woodward is a vice president of American Airlines. Smith regime, Wilson was said to be hoping that i Verwoerd 's help Srdith might Be talked into attending a "conference to' olve the crisis. Britain appeared; mean-' Lynda Bird to Rejoin Hamilton JANT4MONIC 60 LOW SEA IEVEI PRESSURE INCHES OF MERCURY I an I 29.12. attend tne had the Honolulu TEMPERATURE FORECAST LOW AND HIGrf PREDICTIONS LOCAL AREAS Jtprjl 1 6 (1 9 6 6 Lynda BirdJoh: nson 13 ft to teturn here Academy Award festivi- ties with her frequent actor George Hamilton.

Miss Johnson is expect-ed. to. watch from the audience as Hamilton presents one of the awards at the Santa Monica Civic Auditorium Monday night. An Academy spokesman- said -four seats have "been reserved at the following Academy ball in BritisteS. Africa Talks on Rhodesia Oil Start LOS ANGELES Mostly sunny today and Sunday with fog or low clouds early Sunday.

Not quite so hot today. BEACHES Mostly sunny and cooler with temperature of 75 to 85. Surfing conditions fair to fjood except at Santa Monica, expected to be poor. MOUNTAINS Sunny toddy and Sunday with some afternoon cloudiness iry the southern deserts. Little temperature change.

SAN GABRIEL VALLEY Sunny today and Sunday but local fog lower portions early Sunday. Continued hot today and cooler Sunday. SAN FERNANDO VALLEY Sunny today and Sunday. Hot today and cooler Sunday. POMONA VALLEY-Sunny today and Sunday but local fog lower portions early Sunday.

Continued hot today and cooler Sunday. SAN BERNARDINO-RIVERSIDE Sunny today and Sunday. Continued hot today and a lirtle cooler Sunday. A UPPER AND LOWER DESERTS Sunny today and Sunday with some afternoon cloudiness southern deserts. Little change in temperatures.

Highs today, 85 to 95 upper valleys and 9 5 to 102 lower valleys. For latest information, dial 554-1212. FORECASTS On PraiKlu lay ArM: Flr fodav and Sunday exeeot for la It ltM and morning fog along tne west. S'iantly cooler coastal irui today. Hist) today 71 to W.

Westerly winds to 10 m.P.h. after- neons. Neither and Canlral Ctllftrnlat Fair today and Sunday except variable hl9h cloudiness extreme north. Inereesint tot and lew cloudiness along coast Monterey Bay area northward. Cooler central coast' I area today.

Sierra Nevada: Fair today and Sunday except for some hl9h cloudiness norm portion. Continued warm, tan Jaaeuln Valltv: Fair today and Sun day. Continued warm. High today IS to 90. Gentle wind.

Santa Maria San Luis Oeisat Coastal Area: Fair today and Sunday. Slightly cooler today. High today 75 to U. North westerly wind 5 to IS Knots afternoons, Monterey Bay Area: Fair today and Sunday except for tot late nitht and mornings. Slightly cooler today.

Hlsh today 45 to 72. Northwesterly wind 5 to 15 knots afternoons. Southern Nevada: Sunny today and Sun day with little change in temperatures. Hight today 82 tan. COASTAL WIATHM tint CaneaeNait to Mexican Border: Variable wind 5 to 10 knots night and morning hours beoamlnt westerly 10 to 20 knots In the afternoons today and Sunday.

Fog and low clouds south of Newport Beech Increasint and becoming more general tenitht and Sunday morning. Cooler daytime temperatures. WESTERN WEATHER SUMMARY A low pressure trouah extends fi northwestern Mexico up Into Southern California with an extension out over the Southern California coastal waters. The hioh nruur area over the great region-has been weakening. Mainly fair weather continues along the Pacific Coast with mostlv clear weather along the California coast but clouds further north.

NATIONAL WEATHER SUMMARY Buth.r tvniml and pleasant weather tor Aerll Prevails over the notion. Tem peratures are on the comfortable side and there are April showers ever some Light showers and occasionally an liniatM thundershower were in prog ress through the Rockies, in Florida, and from the eastern Great Lakes area across the Ohio-lower Missouri Valleys to the central plains. Rainfall amounts did not amount to much, totaling generally less than a tenth af an inch. LOCAL TEMPERATURES Friday's maximum and minimum temperatures at Southern California points, as reported to the Los Angeles office of the U.S. Weather Bureau, were as follows ttatlAn MSx.

Mln. Los Angeles 4 Avalon Harbor Bakersfiaid 17 Beverly Hills 7 Big Bear Lakt 7 Bishep Burbenk Airport 7 Culver City ft El Centro Fresno 1 Lake Arrowhead 74 Lake Isabella Long Beech 97 Needles Newport 1 Palmdale 84 Palm Springs Tram 1... 40 Pasadena 97 Riverside 95 San Bernardino 94 San Diego 74 San Gabriel 98 Santa Ana 97 Santa Barbara Airport 95 Santa Monica Pier 85 Apple Valley 87 RELATIVE HUMIDITY High, 37; low, 11 TEMPERATURES AND PRECIPITATION OVER THE FAR WEST FRIDAY Precis! Station Max. Albuoueraut 73 Mln. 41 49 30 52 45 49 51 29 54 58 49 22 tation Eureka 57 Flagstaff 44 Las Vegas 88 Phoenix 92 Portland, Ore 47 Red Bluff 5 Reno 80 Sacramento 90 San Francisco 85 Seattle ,....59 Yellowstone SI TEMPERATURES PRECIPITATION OVER THE NATION FRIDAY PreclPl- Station Max.

Albany, N.Y. 42 Amarillo 74 Billings Btrmrngham 44 Boise 7 Boston Srownsvllla ihwniiw uffeto SI Burlington Vt, 40 Casper 48 Charleston, W. Va, 58 Charlotte, N.C 41 Chicago 4 Cincinnati 54 Cleveland 54 Columbus, 0. 59 Denver 70 Des Moines 54 Detroit 55 Duluth 47 Fargo 55 Fort Worth 73 Min. fatten 27 37 44 49 38 43 -39 43 37 27 35 47 31 44 40 29 37 35 31 39 33 22 24 47 45 54 35 39 58 45 41 34 41 30 38 58 Helena 43 Houston 75 Indianapolis 58 Jackson," Miss 71 Jacksonville 43 Kansas City 45 Little Rock 75 Louisville 57 Midland, Tex 75 Milwaukee 53 Minneapolis-St.

Paul 41 New Orleans 72 New York 44 .07 41 North Platte 49 30 Oklahoma 39 Omaha 42 30 Philadelphia 40 40 Pittsburgh 54 32 Portland, Me 51 37 Raleigh 42 34 Rapid City 47 37 Richmond 41 33 St. Louis 55 38 Salt Lake City 72 35 San Antonio 74 53 Sault Ste. Marie 50 24 Shreveport 74 45 Spokane 45 44 Tampa-St. Petersburg 78 44 Tucson 82 44 Washington 42 34 Wichita 78 38 ALASKAN STATIONS Anchorage 34 29 Fairbanks 28 5 Juneau 45 31 HAWAIIAN STATION Honolulu 84 47 CANADIAN STATIONS Calgary 49 34 .23 Edmonton 4a 30 34 33 31 30 35 Montreal SI S6 57 Ottawa Regina Toronto Winnipeg Vancouver 53 FOREIGN CITIES city Serlln Weather Temp. Cloudy 37 Cloudy 41 Madrid Manila Mexico City Moscow Paris Rome Saioon Tokyo partly Cloudy 57 Clear." IS Partly Cloudy 14 Partly Cloudy 50 Cloudy r.

54 Cloudy' 14 Rain 41 VITAL RECORDS Deatbs Funeral Announcemtnti BAIX. Morria at Coral Gables. Fla. beloved husband of Laura fond father of Jerome. Marie Halfon, sther Russo and Kay weiner, granaiamer ot a.

Servicea Sunday 11 a.m. at Hillside Memorial Park. Malln ow A fiilyerman Mortuary, urecura. BELL, Albert. D.TJ.S.

Groman Mortuary, directors. LEVINS, Henry. Armatrong Family, dlractorl. BRITAW, Nettle (Necha), beloved mother of Lea B. Jacobs and Norman Brttan, dearly beloved grandmother of Jamea.

Robert and Dan Jacobs, Gerald and Linda Britan. Service Sunday 11 at the Groman Mortuary. BRUNKLL, Katie Malinow fiilyerman Mor tuary. BRt VX, William J. Forest 1-awn-Hnllvwood Jamea K.

turvlved by his wife Alma, aona James jonn ana ueraia Burden, sisters Mary J. Reeves V.tU Bergeson, and 8 grandchll tren. Service Tuesday 2 p.m. at VA Sawtelle Chapel. Inglewood Mortuary, 120fl Centlnela Ave.

(OR. 8-3381), directors. Bt'RMAJf, Fred beloved unrl of Ralph Smith and Mrs. Borthy Scott. Service at Relli Funeral Home, Saginaw, Mich.

Interment to follow In Forest Lawn Cemetery, In Saginaw. Forest Lawn Mortuary, Glen-dale, In charge. IV I i Plan to Vary Freeway Lane Speeds Set "i SACRAMENTO (ffl A plan to establish different minimum speeds for separate freeway lanes will ba, tried out soon at four locations, the State Public Works Department saicl Acting on legislation passed last year, the pilbji program will be put into effect on four-mile stretches of Interstate 80 between Davis and Vacaville; Inter? state 80 near the mento-Placer County southbound U.S. 101 just, south of the San Francis co International Airport," and the southbound Harbor Freeway between Cen- tury Blvd. and the San Di-i ego Freeway in Los Ar i i geies.

Slow lanes will be on the outside, with 45 m.p.h. the minimum rate. Insidar lanes will be the fastest with Where are more; than two lanes in one dks m.p.h., the Police Slayer Gets Reprieve -4 1 Leaman Russell 34, Scheduled to be execut-i ed May 4 for the murder of i two Los Angeles police-! men, has been granted stay of execution by Jus-' tice William 0. Douglas el U.S. Supreme Court.

Douglas gave Smith UAtj til June 2 to file an appeat with the Supreme Court The stay will remain in effect until the court dispo-' ses of the appeal, which probably will not be untib next fall or winter. Smith was convicted of first -degree murder in i 1964 for the fatal shooting! detectives Charles P.i Monaghan and Robert Endler as they sought to; question him about an at-" tempt to pass a bogus check at the Sears Roe- buck store at 4550 W. Pico Brown Picks New Member of Art Board exclusive to The Timet frem Stall Writer SACRAMENTO Ar; pointment of Mrs. Ritaj Bodle of Los Angeles as aj member of the Californiai Arts Commission was an-s nounced Friday by GdS Brown. She will succeed actor Ralph Bellamy of Beverlyf Hills, whose term expried: in July, 1965.

The appointment, which requires Sen ate confirmation, will enrf July, 1968. A Democrat, Mrs. Bodl Is a member of the Art Council at UCLA and pV the Museum Associates ot Los Angeles County. IK twiner IMNMIM MsmussI ii La while to be winning the middIe Iaii fight to keep two oil tan-'n be 0 at 5S or 6f); Deaths, Funeral Announcemtnti TIPTOX. Robert Cbnrchill.

M.I) beloved husband of Ann TlDton. nephew of Mrs. Laura i i cousin of Clarence wiesier. Bosarv Sunday. 8 n.m..

and Bequiem Mass Monday, 9 a.mJ Vboth at St. Martin of Tours Catholic Church. Gates. Kings. Joy at Galea, tors.

TOVAMA. Pukn. beloved mother of v. Leo, saouro, Hnry. rucnara, and Mrs.

Mirhlka Muto. Service 7:30 p.m. April 18 at 3500 S. Normandie Me. Vttknf Mortuary, directors.

Von HOEBERTH, SUyio, father of; waria a. Kary. Service Monday- 1:30 p.ni. at tue waysine unapei ot -uatee Kinemlev Gatps. WestworKi.

WpMP. Kelly W. of Woodland i-mtis. passea away. jprji it.

survived by his wife Eleanor sons Dale and Pfnnls.s i Rosary 8:30 jj.mi Sunday and Mass 8 a.m. Monday, both at St. Churrh. Interment San rernanoo Mission Cemetery Praiswator Funeral Home, Canosra Park, directors. WHX1AM8.

Martha. Forest La wn-Wlenrtale; FUNERAL NOTICES Pentelpha Lodge No. 202, F.I.A.M., will assemble 11:30 a.m.. Saturday, at Mountain View Mortuary. 200 Fair OaKs, Aitadena tor.

tne pur pose of conducting services--- for our late brotr-er. MICHAEL KOPAS EDWARD L. DUNN, W.W JULIUS L. NELSON, Secretary. ATTENTION.

Stanton W.R.C. No. 16, Auxiliary to the Grand. Army ot the Republic. JENNIE RASMUSEN, Past Dept.

Monday 1:30 p.ra. Little Cfturch ot the lowers, Lawn. No corns service, v. Curran, tmM jFutictal Wuttto 18 COMMUNITY LOCATIONS DUNKIRK 8-2481 IK Ml Vaeke Bhrd. Rl, 9-9231 We alia owa and aaarat The YfESTWOOD VILLAGE MOSTUARr It! Gltados.

West IR. INGLEWOOD Cemetery-Mortuary: WITHIN INGLEWOOD CEMETERY TEL 678-1251 GROMAN MORTUARIES JEWISH FUNERAL DIRECTORS loj Angties JL ViUry RI.J-2201 iQJatR.7-Q355 LEADING JEWISH FUNERAL DIRECTOHa RI. 9-105 FOREST LAWN Undertaklne Cemetery Teeether aunaral Flawers frem tUt eitndtlt Hsllywood Hills Cyprus CL. 4-3131 HO. 4-4141 TA.

1-1111 Cunningham O'Connor LOS ANGELES Est. 1WI ut. -ra7 ALHAMBRA CU. MiU OL. 5-7280 HOLLYWOOD REED BRLsJjPle Geiger, kattj It sitftiul sfrtiJ 64B N.

WAtHINGTON 73t-119 ARMSTRONG FAMILY Recommended by Thousands IOUTH HOPf STREET. Rl. 7-fl4l Bresee Bros. Gillette St w. -sia WASHINGTON LVO.

Sinct lm wi. EDWARDS BROTHERS Bowntowrt 1000 Venice Rl.y-8J81 East A. 3627 Whittier, Blvd. AN. 1-21 PIerceRrothers POft INFORMATION CALL Rl.

M1S1 CALLANAM MORTUARY j. tCBUIIJA ir KAAAll tCJI GARDEN GROVE JB. LOS ANGELES HO. J-3SM GUTIERREZ WEBER tit N. Broadway.

MA. 4-7097 HOUSE OF HALL U07 I. Flowtr St. Rl. f-2211 DAVID J.

MALL0Y 131 Vtnlc Blvd. Rl. t-U LOS ANGELES MORTUARY K4 Vwilc Blvd. 747-4JM Golden Rule Funeral Director, fi kuI Funeral Dlrecti Inglewood Mortuiry, Inglewood CEMETERY Lots-Crypts -tot Valhtll Memorial Park, No, Hollywood, I or all. Make offer.

3881 1st, Rlvertlde.r 714-484-J743. Forest Lawn H.H. Comp. Lawn Crypts. Ownera mvst sell Lo.

price. OL. 1-3154 Br. 1 Crypt Hollywood Cemetery Mausoleum below cost. 785-4594 10 Lots, InglewoM Park, Mignonette Plot, sac 1340 ea.

792-1148. TfrerewsgpHTAWcho S62J Or 4 MD0. 05. S-43W 12-0 LAWN graves-Mausoleum, sensible prices. RoosvetT Memorial park.

fa, I-048J. Sun, Moon, Tide April 70 April 77 May 4 M. 2 IATUR0AV, APRIL 14 Sunrises a.m., sets 4:24 p.m., Moon rises 3:37 sets 2 6 p.m. TIDES AT LOS ANOILIS, HARBOR Apr. Low Hlsh Law 1 Hloh M' it 14 4:34 4 1 :04 61 7:34 4.t I 7:414.7 II 1:4 7:4 4.1 1:54 4.4 1 1:11 4.4 6 24 Li Oeean temoareturni Lent Be eft, ei; Santa Monica, 41, Wll LONDON (UPI) Britain began-urgent talks Friday to obtain South Africa's cooperatioaln get- tirig rebef Rhodesian Pre-; mier fan to the con- ference table, Prime Minister Harold Wilson has been, trying to talk South African Prime Minister Hendrik Ver-woerd into limiting the present flow of oil from his country to.

Rhodesia via Durban pipelines. Sir -Hugh Stephenson, British ambassador to Jo-' arrived in London Friday for consul- tations with i Wilson. He oeru inio iimiung me present fl0W 011 from hlS country to. Rhodesia via Durban pipelines. iE Hugh Stephenson, British ambassador to Jo- arrived in London Friday for consul tations with He was importing the ini- "tial reaction pthe Ver-'' woerd government to Wil- son cooperation in stopping the oil flow to Rhodesia.

Stand Told Associated Press. Hugn tola wuson that South. Africa Will ban the passage of all abnormal oil consignments into landlocked Rhodesia. (But the British envoy added his view-that the South Africans are unlikely to order a total cutoff of oil and other trade with AP said.) Rhodesia lst-Nov. 11 issued a unilateral declaration of independence from Britain, which immediately began imposing severe economic sanctions on the tlVEPSIDt 1' I 1 if.

FOR 'SAN PlEGOxv7C 75 Deaths, Funtral Announcement MARTIX, Adah Lee Williamson. Services Monday 12 noon a InKlewood Temetery-Mortuary Chanel of the Chltnes, loraterl within the grounds of. Ingle- wood farK -MEYER, Mathilda. Groman Mortuary, directors, MirrEUn-AEDT. Hrteaei' hervice haturday, p.m.k at I tter-McKlnlej-s Inglenood.

KAHIN, Iary. helmed wife of Led jvanin. mother or Edward and Dr. Sheldon. also fr viven oy 4 BTanocrnidren.

Service 11 Sunday, Mount Sinai Memorial Park Chapel. Monnt ninat Mortuary, ICBOLS, Lewis R-, husband of Joan A. Nichols father of Cathy and Nancy Nichols; son of Rose Stevens, brother of James G. Nichols and Georgia Clark. Service Saturday 3:45 p.m.

at Hills de Church. Rose Hills Me- morial Park, Whittier. a Hills Mortuarv. directing. NORBKRG, Ijottie.

Forest Lawn-Glendale. PAl'LES, Paul husband of Ma ry P. of San Marino, father of Paul E. Paules of Fullerton. brother of Mrs.

Hattle Blan- earte of Compton: also sur vived by 3 grandchildren. Rosarv Monday 8 p.m. and Requiem Mass Tuesday a.m. both at SS. Fellcitaa Perpetua Church, San: Marino.

Cabot Sons, Pasadena, directors. PETERSON, nor. i Kdward Brothers JSast PLAIT. Vv Service -13 noon Sunday. Mount- Sinai Memorial Park Chapel.

Mount lnal MortoaryJ RAliF, Harry Tyler, survived ny nis wife Usie. and steo-chHrlren Patricia Moore and -Robert stimson; member of the university Lodge 304: F. A A.M., Scottish Rite, Al Malaikah Shrine, Royal Order of and los Angeles county Cluti Omit flowert, contributions may be made to Shriners Hos plal for Crippled Children. Ser vice 11 a.m. Mondav at Pierre Brothers' Beverly Hills Chapel, 417 N.

Maple Dr. Visitation Sun- nay noon p.m. REISMAX, Solomon. service 10 a.m. Sunday at Willen Glashand Hollywood Memorial Chapel, 7700 Sanla Monica Blvd.

RIVIERE. Rene 8., beloved son of jeanne n. scnirmer. Rosary Monday 7:30 p.m. and Mass Tuesday 9 a.m..

both at Hlessed Sacrament, Godeau at Martlnonl, directors, ROBINSON. Jamea. Edwards Brothers Colonial. nOSS. Groman-Edea Mortuary, ALKIN, Eva.

Gromaa-Edea Mortuary. 8CHAEFER, Anna mntheV of Jna s. Almassy, grandmother of Miss Janet L. Almaasy. Service Monday 3:45 p.m.

at Sky Church, Rose Hills Memorial Park, Whittier. Kelt Hills Mortuary, directing. SHAMES, Paul V. Groman Mortuary, SOLOMON, Fannie. Groman Mortuary, directors.

SPEEK, Betty Jean. Forest Lawn-Glendale. SPENCER, Russell A. (beloved husband of the late Elisabeth M. Spencer), devoted brother of Ruth P.

Hawkins of Clifton M. Hope Spencer, Grace Y. spencer and Helen M. Bpen-; cer of Washington, D.C. Services 1 p.m.

Monday at Little Country Chanel, 10B21 victory Norm Hollywood Interment Valhalla Cemetery Pierce Brothers' -Hollywood directors. Friends miv call from 3 p.m. Saturdty at Pierre Brothers utile Country Cha- BTAXFIELT, Blanche. Edwards Brothers ColealaL I A 5 I con-' ference never taken place." Could Ask Peace He warned against the that a new government may sue for peace with the Viet Cong and demand U.S. forces get out.

"Then, the chickens hatched at Honolulu wilt really come horrte to. roost," Ford 'declared. The Republican) House leader also was critical ef. the Pcesident's military strategjeswhich he aAd overmpfiasized inanpaw-er it the expense-" mf-'lhe dominant fire power of the Navy' arid Air Force which the U.S. can bring to bear.

limes Writer Art Ryon Dies at Age of 51 Art.Rvon. reriorter. and rnlnmnkt for The Time! columnist for The Times for. 2a years, died Friday itt-Str-Joseph's HospitaV; BurbanX He was Oil The veteran newspaper- man PnfPrPd thu rinnitaf-' man entered the hospital five weeks ago and under- went major surgery, Death was attributed', to kidney failure. Mr, Rjron had written." the'' jtestaurant "Roundabout with Art Ryon" for the last three' years.

It was his personal rpnorr. nn trip Rnirthranrl's pressing the author's discoveries and appraisals of eating places, their cuisines, cellars, service, atmosphere and management. Before launching "Roundabout" Mr Ryon for several years wrote "Ham on Ryon," a column of humor and- lively comment 1 reflecting the author's irrepressible zest Tor the places, people and pastimes of Southern California. Also General 'Reporter While writing "Ham on Ryon" he also worked as a general assignment reporter; covering a wide range of news and feature stories and, winning numerous public service and journalism awards. Mr.

Ryon was horn in Wdrcester, Mass. He came to Pasadena with hia family in 1922, attending Pasadena public schools and Pasadena Junior College. He worked for nine years on the Pasadena Independent as reporter, lumnist and city editor before joining The Times in June, 1941. Mr. Ryon leaves his wife, Pat Laughrey Ryon, of 13417 Weddington Van Nuys; their son, Gary, and three children'' by a previous- marriage, Prout of of Sherman Oaks and Richard A.

of Van Nuys." The City Council adjourned Friday In memo-, ry of Mr. Ryonl i Funeral ajrangementf are pending, (. unloading, their cargo into pipelines to xiuueMd. The tanker Manuela lay at berth in Durban, still loaded. The tanker Joanna was docked at Beira in Portuguese Mozambique, still carrying its load but 50 feet Irom unload- bg and storage facilities.

Portugal placed the Joanna, carrying 18,000 tons of oil, under restraint inursday; after tne vessel's. Panamanian registration was withdrawn, making it a stateless ship. The action was seen as a formality. h- if It vas reported from Jr hahnesburg that South Africa would not allow the Manuela's 15,000 tons of oil to be sent to Rhodesia, since the government was not prepared to either back or break the British sanctions against the Salisbury goverment. Sources in London said the ministerial talks headed by Wilson are concerned with planning an extremely delicate diplomatic operation.

role, Maurice Jara as Alies-sandr'o, Fanchon Jennings as Senora Moreno, Watson Gilmore as Juan and Bill Rose as Felipe. As usual, a large portion of the cast will be children from Hemet and San Jacinto portraying Iridian3 in several of the spectacular scenes staged in the natural surroundings of the, amphitheater. Repeat performances will be held Sunday and again on April 23,24, 30 and May 1. Symposium Slated Emotional health in in-; dustry will be the subject of a'; day-long symposium sponsored by the Harbor Area Industrial Nur-; ses today" at the Long Beach Elk's Club. 4101 E.

Willow Beach. Ti'r ITaltM vtnnfae. or of occupational health UCLA, is moderator. Deaths, Funeral Announcements BUSHERY, Mae Helen. Mount Sinai Mortuary.

CLARK, Franklin E. Cunningham O'Connor. DKOG1CHEN, Aaron M. (of Las Ve gas. Malinow Silverman Mortuary.

DUNCAN. Floy 1.. wife of Albert h. momer ot- Ainen R. Jr.

and Pdul L. Duncan and Mary Catherine Parsons; sister of Sybil L. Cox, also 8 grandchildren. ii Service Saturday 2:80 p.m. at! Rainbow Chapel.

Rose Kills Memorial Park, Rose Hills Mortuary, directing. DUN FORD, Geraldine. Armstrong family, directors. ALLI8. Watt husband of Doris k.

rants, fatner of jonn Robert Laura Richard and James V. Fallis, brother of Maude Covalt and Carl Fallis, also 18 grandchildren. Service Tuesday 1 tt.m. at Hillside Church. Rose Hills Memorial Park, Whittier.

Rose Hills Mortuary, directing. FRIEDMAN, Martin J. Groman Mortuary, directors. GANNON, Michael H. laiianan Mortuary, directors.

GARUINT. Mlsnnn. Glen Haven Mortuary, GOLDSTEIN, Eliss beloved nusband of Lillian, fond father of Leo and Ervin, brother of Sadie Blumenthal of Los An geles and Esther Glmnle, Ha rold and Isadora Goldstein of Omaha, also survived by granacnuaren. Services Sunday 2 p.m. at Hillside Memorial Park Chapel.

Malinow A Silverman Mortuary, directors. GORLIN, Barney. Groman Mortuary, directors. HAFFXER. Fred J.

Forest Lawn-Glennalev RAN LIN, Ethel, beloved mother of jvirs. neien Margolin ana Aineri J. Hanlm. fond sister of Mrs Sonia Blacher; also survived by grannennnren. Service Sunday 10 a.m.

at Hollywood Cemetery Chapel. i.rnnian directors. HAWKINS, Willie I. Armstrong Family, directors. HOKO.M.

Jeanette. roret liwn-tilendale, HOLLINGER, Andrew H. Cunningham A O'Connor. JABOUR. Masmud beloved hul- nann ot wania jaoour.

loving father of William, Robrt, Ern est and Edward Jabour and Emily Armelli, also aurvived by RTanacniiaren. Trluffinn nervlra finnf1v n.m. at St. Nicholas Cathedral. 2300 W.

3rd St. Funeral service Monday 11 a.m. at above Cathe-I dral. Fierce Brothers' Holly-wood, directors. JOSEPH.

Joseph, beloved husband or Mrs, uora josepn, latner of Mrs, Prlscllla Crane, grand father of Robert and Norman Crane great-grandfather of Steven and Danielle crane. Service 10 a.m. Monday. Church of the Hills, Forest Lawn-Hollywood Mills. Forest Ijiwn Mortuary.

KERNS, Martha beloved wife of Harry Kerns, loving mother or Naomi Brown, devoted sister of Mary Longshore, aunt of Helen Murray. Private service Monday 1 p.m., at Pierce Brothers' Holly-ood. Anna Santa Monica Blvd. KING, Karl L. Forest Lawn-Glendale.

KINZER. Gordon Service Monday 11:30 a.m. at, Brenee Brntliera A Gillette. A inert Malinow Silverman Mortuary. LEVITT.

ther, beloved wife of Benjamin, devoted mother of Jason, Sigfrled, Daniel, fond lister of Mrs. Ida Volketeln. Services 2 p.m. Sunday at Willen Hollywood Memorial Chapel, 7700 Santa Monica Blvd. i LOGAN.

Mary. Armatrong Family, RAMON A PLAY OPENS TODAY NEAR HEMET Ramona, the world-famous outdoor drama of early California, will. open, its 39th season today in the Ramona Bowl in the hills above Hemet. On hand' for the 2:45 p.m. opener will be a cast of more than 350, most of them residents of the San Jacinto Valley.

Most of the players are veterans of the historical 6aga, with Dorothy Bailey Vosburg playing the title 3rd Child Born to Frankie Avalons The yife of singer-actor Frankie Avalon gave birth Friday to the couple's third child, a girl, Iri St. Vincent's 8-ounce baby was named Dina Ma-' 1 ry. Avlrrt nnrl Yim wlfat Kay, have two sons. Fran kle Jr.3, and Anthony.

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Where can I find old newspaper articles online for free? ›

Google News Archive

Searching Google News gets you links to recent articles on other sites. But the Google News Archive Search covers newspapers back to 1738, including material digitized by Google and other parties. Both searches cover American and foreign news, and include free and fee-based articles.

What is the largest newspaper in California? ›

NewspaperLocation
1 Los Angeles TimesLos Angeles
2 The Hollywood ReporterHollywood
3 The ExaminerSan Francisco
4 San Jose Mercury NewsSan Jose
82 more rows

Who started the LA Times? ›

Otis era. The Times was first published on December 4, 1881, as the Los Angeles Daily Times, under the direction of Nathan Cole Jr. and Thomas Gardiner.

What is the purpose of the Los Angeles Times? ›

Bringing truth to power through creative storytelling, original reporting and accountability journalism that impacts lives and pushes change.

How many people read the L.A. Times? ›

About us. The Los Angeles Times is the largest metropolitan daily newspaper in the country, with a daily readership of 1.2 million and 2.1 million on Sunday, more than 32 million unique latimes.com visitors monthly and a combined print and online local weekly audience of 4.4 million.

Does the L.A. Times still print? ›

The Times' downtown L.A. printing facility will shut down in 2024. At the Olympic plant, pressman Antonio Garcia, from left, press operator Marc Strong and pressroom supervisor John Wenzel review newspapers to make ongoing adjustments of color and to check whether everything is in register.

How do I cancel The Los Angeles Times? ›

You may cancel your subscription by clicking the cancel option on your account online at www.latimes.com/cancel, emailing customerservices@latimes.com or reaching us by phone at 1-213-283-2274.

How much is the Los Angeles Times subscription? ›

Unlimited Digital Access subscriber: This is your all-access pass to the Los Angeles Times app, latimes.com as well as other benefits for $15.99 a month.

Where can I pick up LA Times? ›

News Rack Locations
Outlet NameAddress
1Trader Joe's214 E. Alameda Avenue
2Starbuck's Coffee1190 W. Alameda Avenue
3CVS/Ralph's Market1551 N. Buena Vista
4Image Copy Works1909 W. Burbank Blvd.
57 more rows
Aug 11, 2011

Where is the LA Times located? ›

The new home of the Los Angeles Times will be at 2300 E. Imperial Highway in El Segundo. A spokesman for Dr.

How do I find a newspaper article from years ago? ›

There are three major web searchable archives in the U.S.:
  1. Google's Historical Newspapers: news.google.com/newspapers.
  2. Newspapers.com (newspapers.com)
  3. Newsbank's Newspaper Archive (newspaperarchive.com)

How do I find an article from the past? ›

News articles or reports can be found by searchable online or digital news archives, often also called databases. These can be searched by keywords, author or title (i.e. headline). Searches can usually be limited to a specific date range, and to a particular newspaper, or group of newspapers.

How can I find old articles? ›

Historical Newspapers (mostly U.S. titles)
  1. 19th Century U.S. Newspapers, Gale.
  2. Accessible Archives.
  3. America's Historical Newspapers, Readex. ...
  4. American Periodicals, Proquest. ...
  5. Archive of Americana, Readex.
  6. British Library Newspapers.
  7. Chronicling America, Library of Congress Website.

How can I access the Times archive? ›

The Times Digital Archive is accessible by institutional subscription or purchase and is currently held by many public or national libraries worldwide; there is currently no individual subscription model available.

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