MANVILLE - AGAIN f
Homy Manyi.il©, 65, was; wed Monday tf&H lip for th4 11th time, in the -same >court
rocii charters < where ho'took, his seventh bride* Ifenville expressed confidence
thaj* hi&: current.- mterigge' wduld not be affected by reports in Hollywood thathis
ninth vni;oVt Anit>* k^:*j^'£ste9 has been blackmailed ovar her divorce from him*
Hi$ lltn ia Chrlstln# Srdlen, a bliie-eyed brunette from Germany
She. is .a-.ftiyoreeje with a '2C«~month* bid*daughter©'She and Manville met while she
wbrU.vif, as a waitress .Hear^Manvlild'S' suburban Chappaqua, -New York home*At
Atfo .-concision qf the .single ring ceremony^ • ,p6rf6rmed by acting State Supreme
frylirt Jiistive Harry ,Be Frank, the asbestos heir kisaed his bride :so vigorously
tbtvo tier small white hat fell off o' A newsman recalled to' Manville that his sev
c.vtr; marriage© * * to "Sunny Ainsworth •••was in the same chambers.. The reporter _
askeH, "Whatf year was that?" "I do, not recall,"* said Manville. "I have not* got
my list with me©" His divorce from Anita remained clouded by a legal tangle in
Renoo All records of the earlier divorce were ordered sealed after the former Mrs.
Manville, - • -now wife of actor John Sutton, reportedly, said she had not. filled
kiitf Nevada residence requirements. Manville has said however, the .difficulties
will not affect him, but only Anitas re-marriage to Sutton. Mrs. Suttonf'sstory
was .reported- in Los Angeles by-,columnist Harrison Carrol of the Harold Express.
He. said the problem came into open when Sutton opened a new blackmail letter
Dec© 28 th., thinking it was a Christmas card. " I love Anita. * I will not have her
living any longer under the threat of blackmail,"' button was quoted,"I also want
this-matter legally clarified." -
• At -his latest wedding, Manville sported long sideburns, and wore a blue suit
with white carnation. Miss Erdlen wore a lilac suit without a beaver collar and
the little white hat which fell off. She also wore an orchid.
STATE OF ONION MESSAGE HIGHLIGHTS
WASHING-TON, JAN, 7: Here are some highlights from President Eisenhower*s State
of the Union message to Congress today; t
'With both sided of this devided World ' in possession of unbelievable destruct
ive weapOne,mankind approaches a state where mutual annihilation becomes a poss
ibility^No other fact of todays world equals this in importance*It colors every
thing we say, plan, and do. ..
We must strive to break the calamitous cycle of frustrations and crisis,which,
if unchecked, could spiral into nuclear disaster, the ultimate insanity.
We now stand in the vestibule of a vast new technological1 age,one'that,despite
its capacity to make poverty and human misery obsolete. *'
No longer Is the United States -the only major industrial country capable of
providing substantial amounts- of the resources so urgently needed in ndtorly* ' ’
developing countries. To. remain secure and prosperous themselves, Wealthy nations
must extend the kind of cooperation • to the less fortunate member that will in
spire hope, confidence and progress. * - ‘
By extending this help we hope to make possible the enthusiastic enrollment of
the nations under freedoms banner. -A more startling contrast to a system of sul
len satellites could be imagined.- •' t
Until tangible and mutually, enforceable arms reduction measures are worked out
we will not weaken" the means of defending our institutions. Blit once again I as
sure you peoples arid all nations that the United States, except in defense, will
never turn loose this destructive power. ’ ... ' ( .
Our military missile progivia, going forward so successfully, doeii not suffer
from our present lack of v<*?y large rocket engines, which are so necessary in
distant space exploration.The United States is pressing forward in the develope