anaheim-gazette 1964-08-19

MEXICO REPRESENTATIVE WINS CROWN Judges Select 'Miss World' The world's teen-agers had themselves their first very own pinup queen today, a striking 18-year-old Mexican-born beauty named Sylvia Pimentel. Sylvia, a brown-eyed copper-haired brunette with 36-24-36 measurements, daughter of a Terminal Island cannery worker, was chosen Miss World Teen at the first World Teen Fair at the Orange County Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa. She competed as Miss Mexico Teen. Runners-up in two-three order were Pat Marumoto, 17, Miss Japan Teen, and Joyce Wilson, 18, Miss Ecuador Teen. Miss U. S. Teen, 17-year-old Kathy Boyd of Westminster, was eliminated in the final round. Sylvia Pimentel, a poised high school senior who looks as regal in an abbreviated swim suit as she does in an evening gown, is 5 feet, 6 inches tall and weighs 120 lbs. She is graduating from high school in February to prepare for a career as a legal secretary. Sylvia was born in Uruapan Michuacan, 200 miles from Mexico City; but has lived in the United States for the last 15 years. Some day she hopes to go back to Mexico to live, she said, though she loves the United States. BY CONGRESSMEN Hanna Introduces Bill On Income Disclosures A "full disclosure" bill which would require members of both the House of Representatives and the Senate of the United States to report their sources of income was introduced into the Congress today by Congressman Richard T. Hanna, Orange County. Under the terms of the Hanna Bill, members of both houses would be required to file with the appropriate committee of flict of interest measure to the federal pay raise bill, said he hoped his measure would provide an "approach which shows respect for the right of the public to make a selection based on an appraisal of a particular candidate, private interest in public policy." "It has seemed to me," Hanna explained to his Congressional colleagues in his remarks in support of his disclosure measure, "that there exists some refutable argument for public interest in the private holding of public servants including elected representatives." "It is equally clear that there..." A fun disclosure which would require members of both the House of Representatives and the Senate of the United States to report their sources of income was introduced into the Congress today by Congressman Richard T. Hanna, Orange County. Under the terms of the Hanna Bill, members of both houses would be required to file with the appropriate committee of the Congress: 1.—copies of the Federal income tax returns filed by or on behalf of him and any dependent minor children of his for the preceding calendar year. 2.—an inventory of all property real or personal, tangible or intangible, which is held for the production of income for profit, or which is held by, or in trust for, him, any dependent minor child of his, or any partnership in which he is a general partner. Hanna's bill sets a deadline of April 20 each year for the filing of such information; requires committee review of the information by July 31 of the same year and publication of any finding by the committee that raises any substantial question of conflict of interest with respect to the questions of public policy coming before the legislative committee or committees to which such member is assigned. Hanna, who earlier had given his support to the efforts of Sen. Joseph S. Clark to attach a con- UCLA STUDY Big Adoe About A Tiny Bird Four noted neurophysiologists from UCLA are turning their attention to a small but mighty subject: the hummingbird. Their purpose is to learn how hummingbirds can flutter wings at 55 beats per second and can fly at 60 miles per hour. Working on the project in studies of six hummingbirds taken from the Tucker Bird Sanctuary at Modjeska Canyon are Norman E. Simpson, UCLA researcher; Dr. S. Hagiwara and Dr. S. Chichiba, both of Japan; Dr. Thomas Szabo, France, and Dr. Per Enger, Norway. The tiny feathered creatures weigh about six grams each. The scientists from the university's Brain Research industry hope that study of the birds will aid in research into muscular and nerve functions in birds and humans. At the same time the scientists are banding birds to help naturalists trace their migratory habits and learn their living habits. During the past several weeks, 106 birds have been captured for banding, said Paul Colburn, sanctuary director. The sanctuary has six species of hummingbirds. In Arizona there are 14 species. East of the Mississippi River only one species is known. Also of interest to the scientists has been the question of why the South American sloth moves so slowly. Studies have just been completed there, said Colburn. Data from both projects, a spokesman for the research IN COUNTY 4-H Club Members Enrolled Twenty-four 4-H clubs in Orange county will enroll members for the 1964-65 club year during September, according to Gloria Cooley, University of California home advisor. BLASTS JUSTICE Utt Intro 2nd Ho Congressman James B. Ut (R-35th) has introduced a constitutional Amendment to allow states a second legislative house elected on some basis other than population. The House Joint Resolution (H.J.R. 1137), companion to legislation by Rep. Wm. P. McCullock (R-Ohio), woud nullify the June 15 Supreme Court decision that both houses of state legislature must be selected on the basis of population. Utt said the court had apparently invoked the slogan "one man-one vote" rather than logic for its conclusions. The Supreme Court's controversial decision hinges from its broad interpretation of the Equal Protection Clause of the Constitution. Members Enrolled Twenty-four 4-H clubs in Orange county will enroll members for the 1964-65 club year during September, according to Gloria Cooley, University of California home advisor. Boys and girls, ages 10 to 19 may join the 4-H club program. They will learn better agriculture and homemaking methods and those qualities of leadership and citizenship that will help them take their place as responsible adults. Now is the time for parents to help their children locate a 4-H club, get acquainted with the members and volunteer leaders, and decide if they have the desire and interest to become 4-H members, Miss Cooley said. 4-H club work is part of the educational program of the University of California. 4-H members may enroll in crops, clothing, food and nutrition, electric, entomology, large and small livestock and many other projects. They learn responsibility, skills, respect for others and their property, to plan their time and finances, to earn a profit or accept a loss, and how to win and lose gracefully. The 4-H club member's world is broadened through programs that take them beyond their community, such as regional field days, state leadership conferences, and numerous other programs. Milk produced in an average year in southern California amounts to some 1,237,000,000 quarts, which if placed side-by-side would encircle the earth all times. The sanctuary has six species of hummingbirds. In Aixona there are 14 species. East of the Mississippi River only one species is known. Also of interest to the scientists has been the question of why the South American sloth moves so slowly. Studies have just been completed there, said Colburn. Data from both projects, a spokesman for the research group said, will be compared for further studies in the neurophysiological field. City Baton Competition Nears Finale Young baton twirlers, aged three to 14 years, go into the final lap of an elimination contest today at 3 p.m. at Taft School, preparatory to a public demonstration and finals Wednesday at Orange High School Little Theater. The Wednesday contest will start at 5:30 p.m. The youngsters, who have received their training this summer under sponsorship of the Orange Department of Recreation, summer playground program, have been taught by Miss Carlynn Ross, a former Chapman College student who won many laurels for her baton twirling in the midwest before coming to California. The children have been practicing all summer learning the intricacies of the baton twirling while marching to stirring band music which will form a background for their "show" both today and Wednesday. About 70 children are expected to participate in both double and standard twirling competition. Cullock (R-Ohio), woud nullify the June 15 Supreme Court decision that both houses of state legislature must be selected on the basis of population. Utt said the court had apparently invoked the slogan "one man—one vote" rather than logic for its conclusions. The Supreme Court's controversial decision hinges from its broad interpretation of the Equal Protection Clause of the 14th Amendment. Utt said. The Court states that if legislative districts aren't equal in population, then the residents of more populous districts suffer an unconstitutional debasement of their votes. Justice John M. Harlan, in his dissenting opinion, retraced the entire history of the bicamera or "two house" question from the "Great Compromise" of 1787. He found nothing in the original articles of the 14th Amendment that ever "intended to inhibit the States from choosing any democratic method they pleased for the apportionment of their legislatures." A "Senate" representing cohesive political units is as valid in our system of "checks and balances" at the state level at the Federal level. Utt said. The two paragraph "Article XXV" has been referred to the House Judiciary Committee where an intense hearing is expected. BROWN World Teen' 6 inches tall and weighs She is graduating from school in February and to go to college to preor a career as a legal seccia was born in Uruapan, macan, 200 miles from Mexty; but has lived in the States for the last 13 Some day she hopes to back to Mexico to live, she though she loves the Unittes. The Miss World Teen contest was staged last weekend by Oscar Meinhardt, former producer of the Miss Universe contests at Long Beach, Meinhardt; said some of the girls competing in the Miss World Teen contest were prettier than Miss Universe contestants. "They were so lovely it was difficult for judges to choose between them," Meinhardt said. Miss U. S. Teen and Miss Latvia Teen were among the last five survivors. The World Teen Fair, which sponsored the Miss World Teen contest and plans to stage similar shows, U. S. style, in Japan, Australia and Brazil, closed Sunday night after drawing thousands of youngsters during a nine-day run. Sheriff's deputies patrolling the Fair day and night said the teenagers' conduct throughout was exemplary. Not a single instance of rowdyism was reported, "the kids," the deputies said, "were just out to have a good time and they did." AREN'T THEY LOVELY — Hollywood person- ality Jayne Mansfield had a ball yesterday trying on jewelry valued at a cool half a million dollars to "get in the mood" for her part in Melodyland's "Gentlemen Prefer Bill sures has seemed to me," Hanlained to his Congressioneagues in his remarks in that there exists some irole argument for public in the private holdings public servants including representatives. DIAMONDS HER BEST FRIENDS Jayne Supports Theory At Glittering Preview DIAMONDS HER BEST FRIENDS Jayne Supports Theory At Glittering Preview By LINDA DUDLEY Staff Writer Jayne Mansfield, who opened yesterday at Melodyland in "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes," says "diamonds are a girl's best friend" and proved it yesterday by wearing more than a half a million dollars worth of diamonds to a pre-opening press conference. The dazzling assortment included rings, a necklace, bracelets and a pearl pendant certified to be the largest natural Pearl in the world and valued at $75,000. Other baubles in the stunning collection worn by stunning Miss Mansfield included a $90,000 choker and a $10,-000 brooch with diamonds totaling 27 carats. The gems were procured for Jayne by Melodyland producers Sammy Lewis and Danny Dare from an Orange County jeweler. Jayne, wearing a black glittering dress with appropriate gathered press that she had been touring through the summer in "Blonder," and enjoyed working theater-in-the-round because "it gives me a change to get exposed in all directions." When a reporter asked if she could be quoted on that statement the quick-witted Jayne said, "I hope you will, darling." Asked by a female reporter if she used bar-bells in her physical fitness program, Miss Mansfield cooed, "You're confusing me with Micky Hargitay." When told that she was quoted in a magazine as saying Russian women should take up the use of bar-bells, the cunning star acted surprised and said, "Oh, no, I think Russian women should take up Russian men." Miss Mansfield, who lists her age as 29, explained that in spite of her busy theater, recording and film schedule, she makes time to see that her four children, aged 6 months, 5, 6 and 12, receive their "tennis dance." The lovely blonde arrived with ing and religious lessons." an entourage of men reputed to be her manager, hair dresser and press secretary. Arriving near the tail-end of sport shirt. She acts that way sometimes her husband, the former Universe, said. "People can accept me the way I am whether I'm dressed up or not the handsome physical culprit stated. Future plans for Hargitay include a "hercules" film to made in Rome and resume his televised exercise program in November. Laughter means sympathy good laughter is not "the king of thorns under the tree—Thomas Carr" USTS JUSTICES Utt Introduces And House Bill Pressman James B. Utt (B) has introduced a Concinal Amendment to allow a second legislative house on some basis other than House Joint Resolution (1137), companion to motion by Rep. Wm. P. McCoy (R-Ohio), woud nullify one 15 Supreme Court decision that both houses of a legislature must be select—the basis of population. said the court had apparently invoked the slogan "one vote" rather than logits conclusions. Supreme Court's contraindication hinges from its interpretation of the Protection Clause of the New York (UPI) — The Synagogue Council of America at its annual meeting hailed a statement of the National Council of Churches condemning anti-Semitism. "The relationship that exists between the Jewish and Protestant communities is between the Jewish and Protestant communities." wearing rehearsal slacks sport shirt. Relationship is Hailed by Jews NEW YORK (UPI) — The Synagogue Council of America at its annual meeting hailed a statement of the National Council of Churches condemning anti-Semitism. "The relationship that exists between the Jewish and Protestant communities is between the Jewish and Protestant communities." an entourage of men reputed to be her manager, hair dresser and press secretary. Arriving near the tail-end of sport shirt. Relationship is Hailed by Jews NEW YORK (UPD) — The Synagogue Council of America at its annual meeting hailed a statement of the National Council of Churches condemning anti-Semitism. "The relationship that exists between the Jewish and Protestant faith communities speaks well of the efforts of both groups to come to grips with the problems that face them as they seek common service for the good of mankind," the Synagogue Council said in a resolution. Miss Mansfield, who lists her age as 29, explained that in spite of her busy theater, recording and film schedule, she makes time to see that her four children, aged 6 months, 5, 6 and 12, receive their "tennis dance." The lovely blonde arrived with ing and religious lessons." an entourage of men reputed to be her manager, hair dresser and press secretary. Arriving near the tail-end of the conference was husband Mickey. Hargitay also has a part in "Blondes." Jayne refused to be photographed with her husband because he "wasn't dressed up." The Hungarian Hargitay was Live Chickens In County Said To Be Disappearing The time is rapidly approaching when a live chicken will only be a memory in Orange County. That's the word from Don Bell, county farm advisor. Bell, looking into his crystal ball, said yesterday that within six years the number of ranches in the county will decrease two thirds and the laying hen population will be halved. The influx of population and the conversion of agricultural land to urban uses are the main reasons for the decline in poultry. Bell said that at one time there were about 400 poultry ranches in the county with 2.7 million laying hens. At the present time there are only 121 poultry ranches within the confines of the county. This figure, according to Bell, will drop to 103 next year. In 1970, there will only be 39 ranches in the county, Bell stated. UN Drugs To Congo LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo (UPI) — American food and United Nations drugs began flowing Monday into Congo cities shattered by the widespread pro-Communist rebellion. The relief supplies began moving amid signs that the rebels were beginning to pull back from Baudouinville, Albertville and other eastern Congo cities they have captured. But unconfirmed reports reaching here said two Russian-built transport planes had landed at Stanleyville, the largest city still in the hands of Peking-trained Gaston Soumialot's rebels. A Congolese government spokesman said that if two Illyushins had landed, it indicated that Communist China or African nations friendly to Communist China were countering Western aid to the Congo government with supplies for the rebels. I laugh because I must not cry. —Abraham Lincoln Blondes" which opened yesterday. Jeweler Joseph of Buena Park offered his assistance in pinning on a 27-carat brooch valued at $10,000. (Daily News Photo) AMAZING The NUMBER of SERVICES offered at SOR AMAZING The QUALITY of SERVICES offered at SOR LINCOLN-CENTER AT LENOX DOWNTOWN ANAHEIM SAVINGS This window opens a lot of doors Open a savings account at Bank of America and automatically you open the doors to more than 80 other banking services. As a Savings customer you're on the preferred list for everything from personal loans to investment counseling. Meanwhile, your money is as safe and secure as money can be—yet it's immediately available when you need it. If you want to open the doors to complete banking service, just walk up to the window and put your savings where they work for you best—in the bank. BANK OF AMERICA