University Of Speeeh Assn. South Florida Presents Frost Campus Edition Jampa Program Mareh 26

SEVENTY-FIRST YEAR-No. 40 TAMPA, FLORIDA, MONDAY, MARCH, 25, 1963 PRICE FIVE CENTS I Gold Key Initiates Lombard ia Proposes Proiect

By ROSE ENGLISH The Gold Key Honor society, now officially organized is the realization of an idea presented by Mrs. John S. Allen at a buf­ SA Structure Change fet luncheon for Women Honor Students held May 23, 1962. Gold Key members have elected president and Mrs. Allen hon­ orary sponsors, and the society has received its first project Suggests Six New from Dr. Allen - that of rec­ Little Man on Campus ognizing U.S.F. honor students each trimester. I Substitutes For Profs Posts; Secret Vote Other projects being contem­ plated by the society are: 1. As­ By JOE MURPHY sisting Registrar's Office with Jot, and the SA legislature shall The Lombardia administra­ have sole responsibility for registration; 2. Furnishing from tion has introduced two bills its membership substitutes for electing these senators. aimed at bringing about major Student senators may hold no professors unable to meet their changes in both the structure classes; 3. other office in any branch of Furnishing a free tu­ and constitution of the ~tudent toring or advisory service for the SA from the time of their Association. • election to the time of their freshmen; 4. Conducting re­ Proposals include the estab­ search projects related to the resignation from the office of lishment of six new offices senator. Members of the leg­ effectiveness of USF curricula; within the SA executive branch 5. Contacting outstanding high islature shall vote for the five and election of student senators Senators. school students and encouraging in secret ballot by members of them to examine the benefits of the SA legislature. Field Representatives attending USF. NEW OFFICES In addition, 28 "field rep­ Club sponsors, in addition to -(USF Pbolos) resentatives" will be appor­ GOLD KEY RECEIVES The six new offices proposed President and Mrs. Allen, are: FIRST PROJECT for establishment within the tioned from the student body Dean Russell M. Cooper, Dean USF President John S. Allen presents James Klapps, newly elected president SA executive branch are: sec­ on the basis of the population Charles N. Millican, Dr. Jerome retary of domestic affairs, sec­ of the college to which they D. Krivanek of Gold Key Honor Society, with the club's first project--recognition of all honor belong. These representatives and Dr. August W. students each trimester. Shown with President Allen and James Klapps are, from retary of external relations, sec­ Scrivner. retary of communications, sec­ shall have all of the powers left to right, Mrs. Mary Alyce Brooks, Gold Key vice president, and Mrs. Allen. retary of developmental institu­ and responsibilities now ac­ Officers Elected Gold Key contemplates other projects in the near future. corded to Civic Unit Rep­ Officers elected at the Feb. t tion, secretary of interest co­ resentatives. 27 meeting are: James Klapps, ------ordination and secretary of re­ seat·ch analysis. The allocation by colleges is: president; Mary Alyce Brooks, College of Business-3; College vice president; Mary Clayton, An eight-point bill to amend provisions now in the SA leg­ of Education-5; College of corresponding secretary; JoAnn Liberal Arts-10; College of P or t e r, recording secretary; islature constitution concerns both the executive and legisla­ Basic Studies-10. Terms of Mike Wheeler, treasurer. "field representatives'' shall 'be It is the hope of the society tive branches and seeks to abolish the system of Civic the same as those of representa­ eventually to become affiliated tives-at-large and student sen­ with. Units. Phi Beta Kappa and/or Under the proposed condi­ ators. other national honor societies. Reapportionment Meetings of the Gold Key tions student senators shall re­ main as designated by the SA Any part or all parts of Sec­ are held on the s e c o n d and tion II.A.4, SA constitution, may fourth constitution except that they Wednesdays of each shall be elected by secret bal- be changed or rescinded by a month at 7 p.m. in the Univer------­ pro c e s s of reapportionment sity Center. Arrangements are which will occur regularly ev­ being made to have guest speak­ ONE IN A SERIES ery three years, beginning three ers at the March 27 meeting. M. Mendoza years from the trimester during They will discuss the pros and which the bill is passed. Clay Reveals Cast cons of accelerated reading. The duties of proposed new Also on the agenda will be Wins Wilson officet·s include: secretary of discussion of the final plans for 'Paul Revere Society' domestic affairs to be responsi­ a coffee to be given on April 3 ble for taking the lead in the For Williams Play for the Honor Students of Tri­ Scholarship execution of projects that im- mester I. Manual Mendoza, Univer­ mediately affect the internal The cast for Tennessee Wil- ~ plays Blanche's 'doctor, and Attended by Reporter sity of South Florida politi­ workings of the university; sec- Iiams' "A Streetcar Named De- Rosanne Castro the nurse cal science student, has been retary of external relations lo sire." scheduled by the Uni- Sylvia Collins, drama lUStrill'.:...... awarded a be responsible for takir.g the Iversity of Sout:\ Florida Theatre tor at the Glover Jr' Hu!h Frost Woodrow Wil­ lead in the execution uf proj- for an April 4-6 showing, has School, Plant City, opens 1.he son Fellowship ects that more directly affect been announced by di1·ector show as the Negro Woman. for graduate the Interests of the people of Jack Clay. Spanish speaking actress Car­ study. Florida and in particular to the B r o a d w a y and Hollywood men Ramirez returns from re­ The Wilson community to which USF is actress Joan Potter will play tirement to play the haunting Program fellowship is most immediately of service. Blanche, the lead. She arrived seller of funeral flowers. Card one of the most Communications from New York on March 1 to player Pablo Gonzalez is Mi- s o u g h t-after The secretary of Communi- begin rehearsals with the cam- chael Beach and the Newsboy is s c h o larships cations is to be responsible for pus group. Sherman Hayes. Anne Phillips March 26 s i n c e the acting as a public relations of- Her sister Stella is being and ,Robert Dahl appear as awards com­ ficer; secretary of develop- played by USF Theatre new- figures on the street and Miss mittee is highly mental institution to be respon- comer, Mary Ann Kirschner. Phillips will also se~ve as as­ selective and sible for creating, initiating, Stella's husband, Stan 1 e y sistant director. competition is MendOza and organizing new projects, Kowalski, the role made famous Miss Potter is a member of keen for available positions. secretary of interest coordina- by Marlon Brando, is Matt the Actors Studio company· in This fellowship provides for tion to be responsible for rep- Bross, who was last seen at New York and a long-time stu­ full-tuition payment plus sen~ing_ interest ?r~~s and co- USF in "A Trumpet Calling." dent of Lee Strasberg. In ad­ substantial living allowance ordmatmg the achvltles thereof; Complctmg the quartet of dition to a variety of appear­ throughout t h e awardee's and secretary of r esearch and central characters is USF soph- ances in summer stock and tete­ graduate career. analysis to be responsible for omore Phillip Anderson as vision dramatic roles she has Mendoza has applied for more accurately and scientifi- Mitch, Blanche's boyfriend. most recently been 'seen fea­ admission to the School of cally determining the immedi- Diana Bellamy, the female tured opposite Richard Burton Advanced International Stud­ ate and long range desires of lead in USF's recent produc- in the film, "The Bramble ies, the Johns Hopkins Uni­ the student body. tion of "Tbe Imaginary In- Bush." In New York last sum- versity, Washington, D. C., It was further proposed that valid," will be seen briefly as mer she was Regan in the New where he will study in tbe the name of the executive coun- Eunice, a next door neighbor. York Shakespeare Festival prod­ area of Latin American Af­ cil be changed to t he executive Her husband, Steve, is Paul uction of King Lear in Ceo- fairs. assembly. Hall. USF regular Mike Kelly tral Park. ·

Scholarship Offered By DANIEL BASH Social Club Verdandi, new social club on the USF campus, announced a new "a cad em i c materials" scholarship for Trimester III. The scholarship amounts to $30.00 and is open to all pres­ ent dormitory students who will be attending USF during the third trimester. Applicants must be full-time students with at least a 2.0 aca­ demic average and be in good social standing with the uni­ versity. Applications may be obtained in Dean Herbert Wunderlich's office and must be turned in by March 29. Applicants must state that they are applying for the -(USF Photos) Verdandi scholarship. The re­ 'NO KETCHUP ON THE CHOP-SUEY, PLEASE' c:ipient will be announced on USF dorm students were recently treated to a Monday, April 8. Chinese dinner in the UC cafeteria. The meal con­ MORE USF Any questions concerning the • cholarship may contact Bob sisted of typical Chinese delicacies with the waitresses NEWS ON Dubay or Dennis Silver at Ex­ attired in Oriental dress. To complete the theme, tension 317. chopsticks were provided. PAGE 4 DR. GABRIEL KEREKES CLOYD STEINMETZ MICHAEL LYNN

( •' ·-· .J.·.¥ ... ,......

THE TAMP A TIMES. 1\Ionday, 1\farch 25, 1963

Nationwide Strike Threatens France ; j Deaths in Tampa ~ARIS, March 25 band. Clarence w. Cur- Newport News, Va.; a brother. trike by France's 2 -million-~ inflation and keep prices level. THERE ARE also 340,000 in 1958. rier of l\1 i d d 1 e to w n; three Earl DePriest, Wisconsin; two man nationalized labot· torce. Worket·s claim the) have su!- railwaymen, 350,000 Paris ~ub- ~======•• daughters. Mrs. Grace Holm-, sisters Mrs. Ethel McGee and The stage was set yesterday fered severely because of a Iway and bus workers and 120.- PROSTATE b1·aker of Middletown, ~rs. Mil- .Mrs. ~Iarie McGee both of when union leaders of 200,000 sharp cost of living increase. 000 electricity employes de- di·cd !\lasker of Warwtck, N.Y., .. ' . striking coal miners rebuffed a , manding wage b o 0 s t s. In HERNIA & HEMORRHOIDS and 1\lrs. Lillie Gurda of Ven- Tampa, and hve grandchildren. government offer that would . DE GAULLE S hopes .ol le~d-1 France. these are all state-run correc:ted non-surgic:al method icc; SC\'en sons, Howard, Flor- MRS. MARIAN A. POSEY boost salaries 8 per cent over a mg a .European e~onom1c s.Lllge activities. WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET man, Chat·lcs, Frank, Calvin . tl .· d are tied to keepmg the franc I . ~nd Albert Currier of Middle­ Mrs. Marian Augusta PosC'y. s1x-mon 1 peuo . ·t.1 <' There we1·e scattered stnkes DR. E. AUSTIN ELLIS N.D. 74 of 3517 Nebraska Ave., dir.~ s on.,. last week supporting the min- town, and Eugene Currier of NO NEW negotiations were He also h op~s to sever . Eu- ers. Some officials fear t he rail- 116 s. How .. Ro P l'l. 253-5470 :\ronroc, N.Y .. 25 grandchildren, yesterday in a Tampa hospita 1. scheduled. rope's econom1c and m II Jtary 1----- and 13 great-grandchildren. A native of Blue Ridge. Ga., RaiJway, utility. postal and dependence on the U n it e d 1 she had been a resident of airline workers also are press- States and to create a neutral­ MRS. PILAR QUESADA Tampa for the past 43 years. ing wage demands and threat- ist "third f01·ce" between Wash­ '\Irs. Pilar M. Quesada, 68, of Survivors include her husband. ening to extend n uisance walk- ington and Moscow. 1724 24th Ave.. died Sunday in Shelton Stanley Posey of Tam­ outs. · The miners. who receive an a Tampa hospital. A native of pa; two sisters, Miss Bana Kin­ Some observers say a general average m o n t h 1 y wage of caid of Blue Ridge, and Miss 0 Key West. she had resided in strike may be in the offing un- $148.80. are now in the 25th day l • • ~ • - • • ... : J Johnnie Kincaid of Hapeville. o.. . . Taml?a for more than 65 yeat·s. Ga.; two brothers. Jo,seph R. less the governmen t switches o( their strike. Sun·IVors mclude her husband, Kincaid of Newat·k, N.J., and tactics. Union leadPrs met for eight Juan Manuel Qu~sada; one Harold Kincaid of Cambridge. / The nationalized workers are hours yesterday with govern­ daughter, Mrs.. 1\larma. Gat•cla; j Md., and several nieces and angry about De Gaulle's efforts ment coal board negotiators . 2-WAY RADIO fl\'e sons. Eveho. Mano, Man- nephews "The negotiations are almost ucl, Robert, and Chris Quesada; · broken off. No new meeting has Fastest, most efficient service is your~. l\\o sisters, Mrs. Luisa Fcrnan- CHARLES F. LABIUE been aLTanged. The government · G-E technicians in r adio-equipped clcz and J\1rs. Guillermina Her- Charles F. Labrie, 59, of 2809 is responsible," a union spokes­ trucks are in constant communication nandcz; 14 grandchildren and Sample Drive, died in a Tampa man said. wit h our service d epartm ent to elim i­ three :=rcat-grandchildren. hospital Friday night. A native The government made its ne- •[I n a te long delays in answering your call. of Quebec, Canada, he had lived HENRY THOMAS BUS H . in Tampa for four years. Mr. YOUNGEST OF CIRCUS FAMILY Henry Thomas Bush, 85. of Labrie was a member of the Linda C ristiana, w bo is y oungest of the circus J 619 Rivc1·cove Ave., died Sat- Catholic Church. He owned and clan, a nd Nippy, one o f the y oungest cubs of the FACTORY SERVICE u~·day night. in a Ta~pa ~os- operated the Cozy Corner Tav­ Cristiani-Wallace Bros. C irc us menagerie get ac· Pital. A native of Wrightsville. ern on State Road 301 southeast Ga. and he had lived in Tampa of Tampa. Survivors include his quainted. The c ircus will he in Tampa Saturday, for the last 39 years. He was a wiident of Mobile, Ala., MRS. ANNIE G. KJLGORE · CAJN. GEORGE EDWARD - Funeral Lakeland; also 13 grandchildren, services for .Mr. George Edwar~ 23 great-grandchildren . he 11 as a member of St. Mary's Mt·s. Annie G. Kilgore, 72, of Caln, 71, 3406 W. Osborne Ave .. 1·es•· Catholic parish and the Knights 6804 W. Commanche Ave.. died denl of Tampa tor 6 year~. who passed away at his MRS. STELLA L. WATSON TRUCK borne SaturdaY LOAD of Columbus in Mobile. Sur- yesterday morning in a· Tampa morning, will be be!d Tuesday morn­ \!Ving arc his widow, Mrs.. hospital. A natlve of Herndon, ing at 10:00 a.m. at St. La-:nence Mrs. Stella L. Watson, 69, of Catholic Church at wblch tune a 306 S. Albany Ave.,·died Satui'­ Gladys Po"eU, Tampa; two Ga., she had lived in Tampa fo1· Requiem Mass will be offered for stepdaughters, Mrs. Ann Brahe the past 31 years. She was a the repose of his soul by Rev. Fr. day night in a Tampa hospital. TWO Laurence Higgin~. pastor. lnte.rment A native of Live Oak,. she had Whitcomb, Springfield, Va., and member of the Sweetwater Bap­ will folio'" in Tampa. Recltahon of l\.Irs. Edith McCabe, Milton, list Church. Survivors include the Rosary will be Monday nlgbt al lived in Tampa for the past 7:30 p.m. at ·Marsicano Funeral four years. Survivors include· 1\lass.; a sister, Mt·s. Louise three sons, Cbal'!es H. Kilgore, Home, 4040 Henderson Blvd. r.~ T\rilchell, Tampa; and several W. E. Kilgore and J. H. Kilgot·e, her husband, I. K. Watson of DAYS nieces and nephews. all of Philadelphia, Pa.: two Tampa; three brothers, Arthur ~\~ granddaughte1·s and three great­ ErBACH, FRED G.-Masonic servic·e! Lewin of Tampa, Henry and Ior Mr. F!·ed G .. Eibach. age 77• 30• Kent Lewin of Miami· !\IRS. SARAH 1\IAE GODSEY grandchildren. N Clearv1ew. w11l be held Monda.v . . . • and. one ___..,..p::J?i~ Monday ~ Tuesday Ml's. Sarah Mae Godsey, 47, evening at 6:00 at the Chapel of SISters, MISS Rosalie Lewm of Walters.Howanl Funeral Service, op· Tampa of 1223 E. Flora died Saturday C. A. SHULTZ poslte the University of Tampa, With ----·------­ aftet·noon in a Tampa hospital. Charles Arthur ~hultz, 75. or Fellowship :Masonic Lodge ln cbarge. Funeral services will be held later • EVER BLOOMING e FIELD FRESH A native of Holland, Mo., she 4~18 N. C?rtez, died yeste1:day the 1ame eveninJJ at 7:30 p.m. at the e COLOR PICTURE PACKAGED had lived in Tampa for the last afternoon m a Tampa hospttal. Lutheran Church of the Good Shep­ George Nettles 25 years. herd, 501 S. Dale lllabry Highway EXPERT She was a bookkeeper A na~ve o~ Canton. Ohio, he with the Rev. Carl A. Driscoll, As· e ADVICE 0 REPLANT WITH ROSES for the Eshelman Feed Co. and / had ltved Jn Tampa Io: the sistant to the President of the Fla. a member of the Spencer Me- P.ast 43 years. Before h1s re­ Synod, Lutheran Chu.rch of America, Funeral Held to officiate. Cremation will follow morial Baptist Church. She was' t1rement, he wa.s employe~ by Selected, Heavy, Packaged active in youth work in t he the Tampa Spnng and V. heel Here Today rhurch. She is survivet power to ( Without connective tissue, even the trition," a peop~e. 68, of 1724 24th Ave. will be beld problem of older Monday at 4 P.M. from the A. P. grow by. Plants most expensive dentures may sHp FIXODENr helps you speak eas1er Boza RIVERSIDE CHAPEL with iD· 69 for and rock. Gums o[ten get raw and without tiring-faster, more clearly, I tcrment in Colon Cemetery. Pall· j;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij Ideal for Ro>e Bu.

• WANTS NON-COERCIVE SEGREGATION APPROACH U.S. Admiral Defense Seen Germ Warfare 1 LOS ANGELES March 25 (.IP) Is now medical director of the 1 D0 U btS CU b an _ A California ~ivil defense I California dl.saster office. Dr Coggms addressed the Moderate Gets Mississippi Post S U b ·B aSeS official says. Russia has a vac- annu~l convention of the Cali- WASHINGTON March 25 (UPD cine against four diseases which fornia Medical Association. JACKSON, Miss., March 25 turn until Ross Barnett became commission ignored a move to as to the best way to accomplish -Adm. George A'nderson, chief can be sprayed by airplane to WPD--"It sha.ll be the duty of g~:r~ternor in ~960. Theil: the have Johnston . firea. Barnett this purpose and how to meet of na.val operations, beli~ves the protect large populations. Florida Southern the comm1sswn to do and per- citizens counc1l professionals had stuck by h1s former cam- certain situations as they arise." Russians have not bmlt any D c c'l C gg·n told a form any and all acts and things began to take a strong hand in paign worker. Last week, with Between the lines Johnston's submarine bases in Cuba. ~· e 1 0 · . 0 1 s Alumni Install Chief deemed necessary an~ proper t?e operation of the commis- Barnett's supp.or~. Joh~ston was answer seemed to 'say he will But, he said some of its ports med~cal ~onventJo~ Saturday ~he LAKELAND, March 25 (UPD-­ to protect the. ~ov~re~gnt~. of s1on. . elected commiSSIOn d.uector to accept attistance but by no have been used for refueling vaccme IS effective protectiOn The Rev. Thomas G. Mitchell the state of MISSISSIPPI. . . For this reason, an address replace former .shenff Albert means leadership from outside and overhaul. against what Russians beliefe of Bradenton was installed here These words from a 1956 by Erie Johnston Jr. to the Jones, who resigne~ to se~k the commission. . h C b · · A _ t b th d' · th as national president of the statute creating the state sov- graduating class at Grenada another term as shenff. I Durmg ~ e u an. ens•~· . n o . e e rna1 n tsease ~ m . e Florida Southern College Alum­ ereignty commission mean pri- High School last year came as In an interview with United IN ASSUMING the full-time d.e-:son said no Soviet m_1ssile- Umted States' secret bJOlogJcal ni Association this weekend. marily that the agency should a surprise' to many. Johnston, Press International, Johnston job as director at a salary of fmng Tshubs wtehret 10 #44 sighted t~e warfare program. ADVERTISEMENT keep Negroes segregated froftl who had been rewarded with yesterday expressed hope the $9,500 per year, Johnston is re- ar~a. . ose a. :"'ere. seen, e . . . whites, no matter what the fed- the part-time job of the com- Mississippi ·segregationists will taining his public relations sa1d 10 a televlSlon.. •!!tex;r,ie"Y• He Said the Im~umty would ART in STEAKS era! government mad do or say. mission public relations director forget past differences and duties and continuing his pro- could have been killed If come from breath10g a spray Helps You Overcome Cocktails Seroed Through the commission, segre- after handling Barnett's pub- present a united front against gram of sending state leaders nece~sal?'.t H1 added ~h~~· sfo_ ~ar , containing the germs of the AU Major Credit Cards gationists have fought integra- licity in the 1959 gubernatorial integration. Asked if he would to address civic clubs and other nob ~vie b yped ~Ill~Side~ Ir~~g diseases. He declined to tell FALSE TEETH Yon.-sat. 5·12; Sl.lll. 5-10:30 P.lll, tion in many ways, taking campaign, de-cried the "threats work with the council profes- 1 groups in northern states. Since su s ave een e ec e m e th f h d ' _ Looseness and Worry frequent time-outs to fight each and intimidation" of the citi- sionals, Johnston replied: the project's inception more seas around Cuba. newsmen e names o t ~ .1s BERN'S other. zens council and told the grad- "I will apprecmte the coopera- than 100 speakers have gone On another topic, he said that eases or where he got h1s 10- ear:~ ~oe~~~:eo~n~~~:~ ~o1e;//~~~!; STEAK HOUSE t MOST d' 'th10' th uates that segregation must be tion of all organizations. We all into northern territory, armed recent Russian overflights of formation. teeth.FASTEETH , anlmproveda~ka- 1201 South HowarG commiss· Isbu es WI. b e based on mutual cooperation share the same attitudes and with "press kits" and newsmen U.S. aircraft carriers reflected Dr. Coggins formerly was line (non-acid) powder, sprinkled on Phone 253-9302. 252-38111 4 Bits. N. Bushore RoJal Hotel tween t~~~ ~e0 ansent ~ and respect between whites dete~~ination to preserve our they ~ight encounter and Kremlin c~ncern . about the chief of uS chem·cal and bio- i~rJ:~~~e~~~~::l!~ ~~~~·:!t~: s 1 th 0 h 0 e ;;'-d surpor ant and Negroes. traditiOns, though there are OC- manuscnpts prepared by John- threatto their security of these . . . rassment caused by loose plates. Get • e w • I no . s~ppor casional differences of opinion ston. ships. logical warfare in Europe. He FASTEETH at any drug counter. Quic:kAction-LcwCcst7-WantAds I~commendahons of William J. SIMMONS viewed the add- ______:__:.::...... :~:...::..::.::::...:..:..::::...:..______o_:::=~------..:...------'~.:.:.:..._.:...;.:...:..:.:_.:...;__:_:...:..:..:...:...__:_:.:::..:....:..:.:..:. Sur:mons and other professional ress as a "surrender" and John- • • leade~s of the (white) citizens ston, a weekly newspaper edi- council. Members of the latter tor at Forest, ran editorials group were defeated at every dubbing Simmons "the rajah of race" and accusing him of sup­ porting "the swinging club and University the cracking whip" to stir fric­ tion and increase council mem­ Live it up to the last minute, then ... Prof Drowns bership. The seeming invincibility of Off Keys council professionals under the Barnett administration withered M I A M I , March 25 (JP)­ last July when the sovereignty Seventy-two-year-old Warren Browne, professor emeritis at N 0 r t h western University, drowned Sunday when stiff Rev. Rodgers winds and choppy seas over- t 67 turned his l8-foot boat in the o·leS a Florida Keys. The Rev. C. E. "Ernie" Rodg- Two companions were res- ers, 67, of rural Tampa, died in cued after two hours in the a local hospital Saturday. water by a passing cabin A native of . cruiser. Mango, he was a Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Jensen of member of First Homestead, told t h e Coast Baptist Church of Guard they picked up Howard Brandon and the Purdy and John Skoall of Mi- T a m p a Baptist ami, Browne's two companions, Ministers A s sa- about 10 miles from shore. elation. In relating t h e incident, While a stu- Purdy and Skoall told the Coast dent at Mercer Guard one big wave lifted the University in Ma­ bow of the open boat and a con, Ga., he pas­ secon1:l one capsized the craft. tared s e v e r a 1 Purdy told the Coast Guard c h u r c h e s and -most people do! Browne "couldn't hold on. None upon graduation Rodgers of us could hold on," he said. became the pastor of Leslie "The waves kept knocking us Baptist in Leslie, Ga. He later over." served the First Baptist Church Browne's body was recovered of Brandon for 4~ years, Bay­ by a Coast Guard launch. shore Baptist Church for 8 jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil years and the Vero Beach Bap­ i tist Church for 13 years when he retired. He had also served as intrim pastor of the Ballast Authorized Point, Seminole Heights, Palm Avenue, Dover, Brandon First, Ruskin, Wellswood and Spring­ FRIGIDAIRE head Baptist churches. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Flora Rodgers o£ Tampa; a brother, R. J. Rodgers, Tam­ SERVICE pa; and two sisters, Mrs. Rose No maHer McClelland of Lakeland and where you bouCJht Mrs. Garland Walden of Dover. your Frigidaire appliance •• , We will CJive you guaranteed service by factory trained U.S. Convoys service personnel. Move Freely OLDT-WARING On Berlin Road "Tampa's Largest Servicing BERLIN, March 25 (UPD--U.S. Frigidaire Dealer" Army convoys rolled both ways along the Communist-controlled superhighway betwen Berlin Phone 87 6·2427 an dthe West today without in­ terference from Soviet control officers. The convoys were the first in a movement of 3,000 soldiers in 600 trucks and jeeps to and from West Berlin over the 110- mile highway. One convoy of 105 men in 27 vehicles was cleared by Soviet control officers at the West German end of the Autobahn in 53 minutes, and a second group, with 58 men in 27 trucks and jeps, was passed in 37 min­ utes without trouble, an Army Spokesman said.

~ How at all Franchised* ARTHUR MURRAY STUDIOS This special int~oductory course i s ·offered because we want you to ~ ee for yoursell bow quickly and easily you can learn the new interesting dance steps. This offer will prove to you that, even if you've never danced Le .. fore, you'll he able to go dancing after one or two lessons when you put yourself in the bands of an Arthur Murray Studio expert. Visit one of the a t t r a c t i v e Arthur Murray Studios and enjoy the friendly, welcoming tltmos· phere. Learn the Fox Trot, Cha· Cha, Twist or any step. Don't put -(AP "wtrepholo) it off-you'll be so glad you came KENNEDY KIN in! CAMPAIGN CHIEF? •Every Arthur Murray Studio is Indi­ Stephen FY. Smith, above, viduallY owned and onera t ed by a Lingel' Ionge/'••• you/' choice of Over 500 seats daily! member or your community under a husband/ of President Ken­ franchise b y Arthur Murray, Inc. nedy's sister, Jean, is shaping up as the apparent head of ARTHUR MURRAY Kennedy's 1 9 6 4 reelection 5 Delta flights day and night! School of Dancing campaign staff. He is ex­ pected to be the "man be­ The most Jets to CHICAGO ALVIN 6. MARJORIE BENNATI hind the scenes" in the cam­ Licensee So go ahead, enjoy that extra morning on the beach paign which will be probably 908112 FRANKLIN ST. officially run by Democratic ••. that extra round of golf •.. those added hours of PH. 229-1851 National Chairman John M. The only Jets to DETROIT Bailey. Florida sun and fun. Delta's wide choice of popular ------ADVERTISEMENT- Jet departure times lets you leave when you please. 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Regimen Tablets are safe for all Lv. 9:15am ••• Arr. 10: 57 am Call Delta in Tampa at 223-4651; In St. Petersburg at 896-7141; In clinical tests, dieters lost as normally healthy people taken as much as 7 pounds the first week, 25 directed. Now in all drugstores pounds io 5 weeks taking Regimen without prescription. Tablets- without drastic change in And Regimen Tablets cost not eating habits. $1.45 a day, not $1.29 but only 25 Regimen Tablets' unique formula or 30 cents. 10 day supply $3.00, jworks right in the blood stream to economical 20 day supply only Save 50°/o- Ask about Delta's new "Better-Half" Fare Plan • ' ahrink appetite; acts indirectly on $5.00. Get Regimen Tablets today! · ~ i5tE:rL.TA Used b:r Millions ol Overweight People Since 1957 • • • the air line with the BIG JETS ' THE TAMPA TIMES, Monday, March 25, 1963 SPORTS CAR CLUB 1Pack Rats1 See Hillsborough Co. By STANLEY PAHER 4", and Jack Staples of the Attention By ED CARLSON the -contestants had to identify USF golfers! Dr. With 13 team entries and ENOTAS heaved the discus 121' Hunter has called a meeting of The University of South Flor- at various places were very un­ many independent participants, lda Sports Car Club held a usual. 4". Neither of these events all students and staff managers the 1963 edition of the intra- counted toward activity po ''pack rat rally" on Saturday, An ints. interested in playing golf. The exceptionally tricky iden­ mural track and ' field meet Both of these events are firsts meeting will March 16. The rally led the con- tification was the number be held Wednes­ of turned out successful, as three in intramural play and those (jay, March 27, free period (1 :25- teslants on a chase throu~h round glass portholes that are records were broken in the marks will be Hillsborough County recorded in the 2:20) in the UC ballroom. Those . They on the shore side of Jose Gas­ two-day event. The ENOTAS record books. attending were vying for low mileage and par's ship. will make up the The trick was that piled up the most points in a The FIDES and the ANTI- charter membership of the club. information which the rules 1·e- the ship bad i n n u m era b 1 e team effort, garnering 29 points. PRIDES quired will meet in the finals Items to be discussed at the them to fmd. They were square and painted portholes They were followed by Beta I of women's intramural basket required to visit - meeting will be: procedures for designated but only one round glass port­ East with 22. ball play. FIA and TRI-SIS organizing the places ln Tampa and collect in- club, club phi- hole. The other identifications Tom Brown of the TALOS were eliminated in seiDl-final losophy, by-laws, budget for formation. ranged fro m identifying the won the 100 yard dash with Iplay. all-stars chosen The participants 1963-64, introduction to club ad­ consisted of color of the second floor eleva­ a 10.4 timing. In the 440 yard before the final game include viser, and l teams havmg two ocation of the club members, a tor door at the store on the cor­ dash, Bill Fox of Beta IV East Jackie Chancey, Charlotte An- golf course and the green fees dnver and a navigator; male- ner of 22nd Street and Hills­ nosed out Ray Fleming of Beta derson and Janie Erteberger of for feJ!lale play there. combinations. Another borough, to the numb e r of I West by 53.6 to 54.0. Jack FIA; Cenelle Fernandez, J. Mur- Team Standings W L obJect of the rally was to keep benches on the pier at Ballast Allen of Beta IV East w,on the gado, Susie Jenninga and A. from backtracking 1. Chislers 58 34 . A time ele- Pomt. 880-yard run. His time was Mones of the HABEES; Sarah 2. Go Getters . . . 56¥.! 35¥.! rnent was involved; one of the The rally was fun even for 2:10.5. Sansbury and Cheryl Cornwall 3. Thmkers . . . . . 50 42 points to be visited closed after the losers; they had the chance Beta I East won the 880 yard of FIDES; and Linda McCiel- 4. Mathmagicians 48¥.! 43¥.! 9 p.m., and the rally ended at to g!!t away from their studies relay in 1:41.0. The ENOTAS Ian, Sandy Miller and Mareesa 5. Pintrons ..... 42¥.! 49¥.! 10. Some of the objects that and take an enjoyable ride and Beta IV West were hard Carpenter of ANTIPHIDES. 6. Imprints ... . . 40¥.! 51 ¥.! around the county. The pa1·t1ci­ on Beta I's heels, with timings The intramural softball tour- 7. Pin Benders .. 40 52 1 pants were kept busy afler they o.f 1:41.5 and 1:41.8, respec- nament begins today for both 8. Silverfish .. .. 32 50 had plotted what they felt was hvely. In the broad jump Ralph men and women. It was de- It will be a down-to-the-wire -(USF Vasquez No Exit' the shortest route to follow· FINDING THE BEST Photos) of the ENOTAS did cided that the fast pitch would finlsh for the winner of the both ·driver and navigator ROUTE 18' lOlA". A new record was be used. Fom· teams are seeded trophy for mos to stay had t activity points on course and answer Busily charting their way through Tampa streets and highways in the recent established in the shot put, as in the tournament: Beta I East, as the ENOTAS and Beta i the questions correctly. First pack rat rally are Bob Moore and Char lie Ebimann. The event was won by Don Jack Staples of ENOTAS heaved ENOTAS, PE Majors and East are leading the pack, the place went to Don Kilgore Kilgore the 16 pound ball 45' 7%", TALOS. latter by only 29 points over and Jimmy Dykes, however, as Kilgore piloted a 1962 Corvair 34 miles breaking To Be and Jimmy Dicks (navi- to various parts in the city his record-setting It was decided that there the onsurging ENOTAS. Next in less than an hour. In addition to a contest of heave last year by about 19 would be no intramural ban- week's gatorwas )-USFSCC, the1r mileage 1 '1 t t t · d t standings will be even 34.0 miles in a , 62 Corvair. ow m1 eages, con es an s were requrre o answer ques t'wns a b ou t ' certrun points inches. In the high jump Frank quet, as previously announced. closer, because the ENOTAS • on the journey. Meiners, also of the ENOTAS, In its place an intramural have captured several track and Presented soared 6' 2", a new record, awards night will be held in the field events. The top five: bettering the old mark of 6' UC ,ballroom April 4. All awards Beta I East ...... 657 ORGANIZATION NEWS even. earned during tnmester ll will Hell is the setting for Jean ENOTAS ...... •• .• , •.. 628 In exhibition events pole- be given out at this time. Re- All-Star s ...... , , , , , , •. 512 Paul Sartre's "No Exit" to be vaulter Randy Wall represent- freshments and a social hour Beta IV East .• .• , , , , •. 490 I ing the PE majors cleared 11' will follow. b ClEO £~~~~~t~o~cfft~~d~~~ds;~e~:= c A d M ...... 451 mng at 8:30 p.m. ln the UC Rest·gns U S tten ·eetl·ngs, Ballroom. Carrying the roles in D a I•1 y 5 c h e d u e J ON ART: FSU. TAMPA U. WIN fi.·~.SN~orf~Ehx}ith,.~·ias~~a.lnl TKeox?ilsttzcen~t.aiva:lnlss~t· Apr .• l,·l Plan Spring Sessions 2:25-la'ft~o~;;·J-;;~::,n: Pabl£u!~JJfS:~~~~~Comm.,~~~~;~~~orar UC264·_.5;y drama in which Spanish ~ Show Set Sartre has . A. Dallas Albritton Jr., Tampa Andrew Tartler, president; Don 5 30 achieved a hellish 1lene. The home is FIA's project ' c~t:"ug~~r~':;;ic:S""cU'r~~et5cfo'b~n· situation by veDioaplme ePnut rf·cellt, hduU·ec~or o.f de- attorney and Council of the McCl'irnmon, vice president; d · · th d t I or e mverstty of Da 'd Fl ' for the fall and winter tr" 8:00p.m. Rcsodence Hall, Soclal Chair· eprtvmg e min .of hose av~- ~ South Florid F d t'o h I Florida ·Board of Bar Exam- t R' h d 1mes- men, UC226. nues of escape whtch are ord1- a oun a 1 n, as . . Vl eer, secre ary; lC ar Iter this year 1 9:00p.m. Residence Hall councll, uc. · . . resigned e f f e c - Harold, treasurer; and J. Allyn · 226 n.arlly at Its disposal. By Imers, wtll speak to the USF Bullington chaplain FIDES As Picasso Leaves put- tive Avril 1 to A . C . (F . d f th • · PI TUESDAY, !\lARCH 26, 196~ tmg t.ogether a weakling, a become executive m1cus u;1a n~n s ? c Wesley Pablo Picasso & some Contemporary Foundation ans are underway for the Europeans, Univ. Gallery LY. By JIM FELTER ~emomac, and a woman ?f no director of the C20o0urtl 7Soctety tomght ~~ UC .Members Importance he has constituted of the' Wesley annual Fides Forest Frolics 1·25 p.m. u c. Dance Com':"·• VC20Q: "Pablo Picasso ana . . . Missol)ri Medical at. p.m. F d . . b h' h . b sr.orts Car Club, some con- a. tno wh1ch . oun at10n wt 11 e guests of w 1c WI 11 e held on Sunday, pttahty Comm., UC203;UC202, u.s.F.u.c. HosLit- temporary 1s bound .to func- Research. Found- Thts group ls composed of the Rev. and Mrs. Ed Davis Europeans" have tlon as badly as poss1ble, ac- ation atI March 31 t H'll b h erary Soc., UC204; veterans Club, moved into the gallery located pre~~aw students. with Dr l!'red their home, 806 Bellcmeade State Park1. ' s a oroug g;:!., uu~·2l~f'~o;n"Htur;/ cording to Bill Kietzer. p · ll' Hou~gan as faculty advls?r. Ave., .ff;aet~~~ in the library. They will remain r Campb 11 · hi 1 ' Temple Terrace. The .. . ., . . nat societies, UC2~~; u c. Lessons there until M . e m s ana ysts ignationurce s res- ElectiOn of officers and a dis- Foundatt'on has be"en ·nvt'ted for The Ftdcs Thursda March 28 of the w . f th h d 1 pated in the Flyers part1c1- Comm .• UC221; Sailmg Club, UC223 ; "S t Y, E · play observes that de- as an- cu.ssi.on o ~ 1aw sc oo1 a - a snack-supper and recent bic cle u c Arts & Exhibits Comm .. uc. orne con emporary uro- celt is a form of behavior be- nounced 0 an open · . Y 226;. Christian Life Fell., AD1091. peans" include about 36 print- t daY IDlSston tes~ w~ll also. be a fea- discussion forum. T.he 1 tween two people and that it group r a eke dheld durmg the All-U 5.00 P m . Verd~ni, UC200; Siges, UC· makers, and Picasso makes a (Th ursday) by ture Pf tomght s meetmg. will meet in the UC March 31 wee en · 204 226 is difficult to lie before a Dr. John. S. Al- Club Purpose ; Delphi, uc grand total of 37 h'b't at 6 p m ' , SIGES 6.30 p.m. Talos, UC204; Etbelontes, uc. S f th third party. Each 1s the torturer Iehn, pre~1dent .of D 1 h. · 205 the~ I I ors. of the other two; in fact it is t e u n 1. v e r s 1ty The purpose of the club is to e P i The Turnabout Party has 1 oo ' T · srs uc2o E uc orne Ho e names· a pop up this third party who constitutes : 2p.m.F.n· • 1 2; notas. · are artung, Mtro, Matta, and chairm.an of Purcell provide students, interested in The second Apollo Award, been scheduled 226 their hell. the foundation's for March 30, 3 7-3o ~~'m. ji'.;l(P.,?;; iJc~~3~· uc · Braque, and Rossi. board of dtrec- the study of .law with .informa- presented to last trimester's p.m. at Rowlet Park. An after- ~:~. 1 Inevitably, litUe by little un- tors. hon on .subJect requtrements, 0 ::gg ~~~eJ~r~c.f~~;at:r:" !:'ae~;~, . Every ~ri_nt in the exhibition best male pledge from the fra- n? ": of games will _Precede the Sleep." All·Student Program of 1s an Dr. Allen said Purcell and the scholarshtps, law schools, and ternal societies was given to ptcmc-barbecue ongmal. They are not welcome truth will be out, and board have . been whic!J. W1ll be Poems by Robert Frost, UC248. copies of another drawing or planning for the eight-hour examination re- William Earle 'Klay of Cieo held at 6 ~-m: Sisters and lb's remem.~e~ed in t!hi~ ilstancte continuation and expansion of quJred Pab~Ef,~:;~~Af• s~!~c~o~le~9fi~~ary what ever. The field of print 1 15 by most law schools. Fraternal Society on Tuesday, pledges have. tnvJte~ .the spon- Europeans, Univ. ecause . pa.r tcu a~ Y ou ' the foundation's activities in Current members include 8 00 Galler~ Lo/' making is divided into many and because It ts particularly I March 19 at a dinner for his sors and their !am1lles and a · a.m. to 4 P m. student bJ'ect The man Garcin t's a the . • group of children 78 L•brary Con· components· lithographs wood- a . areas of scholarshtps and students who have been accep- society. The award was pre- Ch ld , H from the test, UCIS - · h' ' · ' · deserter, Inez is a lesbian,, 1 . I d d f d ted t ·h I h ol H e ted b D' Z t 1:25 p.m. u.c. Lessons Comm. Knittwg. cuts, etc mgs, engravmgs, llno- ~ans, specta . an e erre _ a sue aw sc o s .as ar- s n . y tan a angmas t er, I CIE ren s orne as guess. VC108; Water Ski Club, UC202: For· leum blocks mo ·nts t guilty of the de at h r of her gtfts and establlshment of an vard, Tulane, Vanderbilt, and eigu Language Club. uc2o3; u.c. , nopn , e c. president. 0 Movie Comm., UC204; Young Dem- The general friend's husband, and Estelle' al.umni l:'rogram. ~hese plans 1 Flori~a. I!lteri"'! procedure is to has office~s. hav~ J FlA. The brothers of CI.EO have ~';;~~·., Hg~t; c~rTstlan draw, an infanticide on her con- ~111 contmue, he satd, and pos- been. Jul1an Ptp ~r. ptes~dent, Sisters and Pe~~?:.;':~ cut,. o~ paint on some science. This I pledges of FIA announced the selectiOn of a Org,., .UC215; council or Fraternal surface, el!mmate all the short one-act is stbl.e. successors to Purcell's Charles Mone~, vtce prestdent; spent the evening 11 sur- one of the finest examples of I of March 20 b~-o.ther, Earle Klay, as the re- ~f.';7 'ifC2fs';og.RJ\e ~1~"t,';"a~J'~'; face material not wanted posthon are under study. . and Paul Mmssner, secretary- entertaining the young c1p1ent of on the contemporary P h i s Phi· the Apollo Award. Archery .club. uc223; Baptist stu- print. either by carving, or 1 0 0 . Pt!!cell came to the UnlVer- treas.urer. at the Salvation Army w::i~~~ ENOTAS cal drama, continued Kietzer. s1ty m 1961. from I ::;~~~st~~\~~· cY.~~26{Jc~~~s~ess Ad- etching. Then ink the raised Eat::lham Col- Civ1tan Club and Hospital on Lake Magda- Plans for upcoming events lege m Indiana. In hts new po- The club held Its second 1·25 p.m. u. c. Music Comm. stereo areas and ~un the paper through In __ ------· 1 d f b d Hour, UC157. . a press . -Exam sttion with the Missout:i Medi- itiation services for new mem= 1 4 40 w1th the worked mate- dacn~e ~o lnd~rcrr~he :~a~~t cl~~s : comm. Begm- cal Research Foundation, he hers at Fried's Pancake House Jin';·~r~·ge~'ti~~~. rial as the plate. will direct a development pro- Venice Minister into brotherhood. At tht's time 6:00p.m. u.c.. Program council, UC214. One can readily see g f t f f in Tampa, March 19. 7·00 p.m. Jew•sh Student Union, UC205; . . . . . all . the 0 C T d the best pledge award will be Forensic Assn., UC226; Honor So- posstbtlttles and c!:n:es~~r~~n~;~;e~o~n~ tteca;;= Prior to the actual services, 264 5 combtnat10ns n ampus 0 ay presented. Enotas will be th.e V~trsa. uc ' ; Fia Changes nancing of a long-range Study Group, all the various textl!res which pro- the North Tampa Civitan Club, To DisCUSS Country guests of the sisters of Paideia a:ootJc"iiJaLiberal gram in cancer research . sponsors of the USF Religious Forum. ~~e.m .to b\ endless m v.anety. The club, . at a beach party, April 6. The 8:JO p m R<'lhliOus council Play_ "No 1 1 10 following changes have · treated the club to a roast beef The Committee h ~b.1 1ts, qm e apparent the been made in the exam sched- on Interna- brothers assisted the All-U Exit." UCZ48. ex · $500 Award dinner At this meeting the tional Studies 1 2 ule: . . , is sponsoring a weekend. by. acting as directors TRlfRSDA~ . MARCH R· 1nsa Senior Civttans announced a person-to-person contact Pab 1 o P•casso & Some Contemporary · The cost11 , 1of anth original. . · printt" .• . FROM SPAIN Instead of MA 202-02 in CH· wtth m the parkmg lots. Europeans, Unlv. Gallery LY. IS usua ) ess an a pa1.n mg $200 profit made by the sale of the Venice minister of 1 25 0 207 cultural Tri-SIS ' m. Fides, UC202; Fla Pledges, by the same person. Thts IS be- Here is one of the many and MA 202-03 m CH 203, By Supply CO fertilizer, a proJect which may affairs today. 04 change to MA 202-01, 02, 03, 04 d~~. 6c~3~~gc~~e;~c~~:~ru~~i~; cause he can sell one • later be taken up by the Col- Mr. Nuno Aguirrede c The sisters of painting energetic and vi o I en t in the TA. Industrial Supply Corporation t . Tri-SIS Fra- Reli!!lous Council, UC216; .u.c. Rec- !o~ $100q and one hun~red or- 1eg1a es. arceres ternal Society have made the reatoon Comm .. UC222; R1ver Front 1gmal prmts at $10 ap1ece and paintings which will be MA 202-90 91 f T h Will be present to answer ques- riverfront recreation area their Area Rep., UC226; Aviation Club, fll will be held in o ampa as donated $500 for Services were conducted by hons concerning his country . $lOOO f h ' f on display from March UC 248 inste'ad. of CH 204. service project. An impromptu LS272. . s I rece1vc or IS e - ~rt sch?lars~ips t~ be awarded Mr. Charles Miller, the acting between 11 and 12 noon ih supper will be held at the site 6 31 until April 21. The MA 202-04 m CH 107, MA m conJunction with the first president of the g;32 g:~: D~c~le~~~~~e"co%~~ Brldge , forts. 201-01 in CH 205 MA 201-02 annual student art North Tampa Chemistry 111. T d UC!OO. * * * contemporary • . . show. begm-. .._Ivl,.,. ·t an Cl b . t d b D ues ay. . Spanish in CH 207, MA u , assts e y on 6.30o.m.UC264·5. Student Assn ·Exec. Counc1L FSU took $125 in prize money paintings co t f 201-03 m CH mng March 31 at the Umvers1ty McCrimmon club vice presi- in the recent All-Florida Under- 0 201, 201-04 7:30p.m. P. E. MaJors. uc2oo. me us rom M~ in CH 202, MA of Sou~h Florida: . dent. I 1 9 graduate Painting competition, 139-All m CH 100, and MA Campus 1:25 the Seattle World's Fair 202- Harnson Covmgton, charr- Initiation Noti'ces p.~~We~le·r: ~~~l!(. u~2~. sponsored by tl1e UC Arts and 90 in CH 203 have been 6.00 p.m. United Campus Christian Fel· via California. deleted. man of the visual arts program W~THDR~WALS SINCE MARCH s mester 10 Exhibits Committee and held in. Instead of MK 441-01 in AD at USF, said the scholarship The 1 IH-B or Trimester 1 can be s'As~t'nJ:~"' ~dlc o 9fi following people were ~UNSCiiEE:-1-1711, Brown, Cre•thton ordered and made available by the 9 00 p.m. u.c. Dance ~;,.;..: ~tereo the ballroom. •also of FSU received honorable 2007, change to MK 411-01 in awa~·ds will be bas.ed on the ~~~t~t.edkic~~~ 3 7 AI St k • "M J r .. mention. The only other win- AD 2007. it!~~id, Mt~~~ 3Nii1; '~~j4 , Jiitin.~~~wff~tk. ~'Jl~;~oo%:i: ~~:seth,e,rdic~~ g:e~~~ :~u:!~d~~~·d ~r"'ri:;n 0 1 merit of works submitted to the ewman, Bmme w. , 3/12; l~"Jb~8amp·U.C. ; Io, tak ing an unusually savage beat- In a glass rO Phonse LaSaga, St. George, Newfound­ with a homer and a single land, 1. Heavyweigbts. against Washington. Providence ...... 1';, Ja T7 Ptf7 °~~~"6 GAME - Golri-lnsaustl o Le· ing. 1 Hershey ...... 34 26 8 76 queltlo-vetrl ; Gallauga-Garrnendia. AT LEAST IT did not look Quebec ...... 32 28 11 75 FOURTH GAME - Atano, Lukl, like th e kind of beating Benny by itself.~~ Springfie~ESTERN . DI~\srJ~ 8 70 u":fi':/if GAME - l'eredo-Martorell; (Kid) Paret took when he was Buffalo ...... 40 22 7 87 Tacolo-Azpiri; Eiejalde-Tolosa. fatally injured by Emile Grif- or wherever bourbon D•n Sikes, $9,000 ...... 76-70-67-7()-283 ~~:he~=~~ :::::::::::: ~~ ~~ ~ ~~ ~~~!.1f~~. ~~:!::';-~!\~~~~~~~!':,~~gf:.• fith in New York City a year Sam Snead, $3,000 .... 75-72-73-71-284 Pittsburgh ...... I9 45 4 42 SEVENTH1 GAME - Ta colo-Urlona; earlier. belongs. JIM BEAM Tony ~ma, $3,000 . . ·· 75-72·70·69-286 SATURDAY'S RESULTS Lukl Eloia· Oyarzun ~Iartorell M 29 f S ·ng AI Baldtng, $2,333 ..... 74-72-70-71-287 Providence 2. Buffalo 1 EIGHTH. GAME ..:... Eiuruirre. l\lu- . oor e,. ' ~0!1 a pn - Dave Ragan, $2,333 .... 75-71-70-7()-287 Cleveland 3, Hershey 3, overtime, tie guerza, Elola. fteld, OhiO, m1mster° , had been is unique among Paul Harney, S2..333 ... 68-72-73-74-287 Baltimore 4. Pittsburgh 3 NINTH GA~m-AJberr<>-Tolosa: Ele- champion almost four years. He 00 bourbons; gives you THESE DEMOCRATS CAN DO :fi~~~~i.':,~~r$t~~~o :: iW:+tit=~~g Sprlngf~e~t&~~eb:i:iuLTS la~d~~'Wd~i"~En~·~~~j~f~~~n~~~0~; ~ won t he title by knocking out Gene IJtt)er, Sl,400 .. 70-71-73-77-291 Cleveland 3, Buffalo 2, overtime ArEiaLsE-EVIEoiNa'T' HMurGilAI'!:,uEr-quAi zbae.rro·A-plrlo H. ogan (Kid) Bassey of Niger_ia MORE FOR YOUJ Jacky Cup1t, $1,400· ... 74-72-71-74-29I Providence 6, Pittsburgh 1 " 1 • more genuine, heart· Art Wall Jr., $1,400 .... 73-74-70-74-291 Quebec 3, Rochester 2 Tacolo-Oumendla; Elejalde-Ortuondo. 10 Los Jack Nicklaus, $1,400 .. 73·73·72-73-291 Springfield 7, Batlimore 4 ~ngeles March 18, 19:>9. Jim Wr:t,ht, $1.400 .... 77-72-71-71-291 TODAY'S GUlES warming satisfaction 1 ~~gbyR~ ~~~~is. ~d~~ :: ititH:i~=~~ No games scheduled. and oldjashioned good Gary Player, $1,050 ... 71-74·75-73- 293 WESTERN LEAGUE VOTE DEMOCRATIC Dow Flnsterwald, $925 ..75-72-75·72-294 NORTHERN' DIVISION Mason Rudolph. S925 .. 74-727-75-73-294 w L T Pts. Graham, Yukon Eric taste. Quality. never ~hi~ ~~~~~rt. $~~~5 ·::: ~f:H:+t+t=~~l Seattle ...... 34 32 2 70 Jay Hebert, 5750 ...... 80-71-73-71-295 Vancouver ...... •.. . 32 30 4 68 quantity, has been ·TUESDAY Don January, $750 ..... 77-7I-73-74- 295 Edmonton ...... 23 43 2 48 Ted Kroll, $750 ...... 70-72-78-7:>.-295 Calgary ...... 23 42 2 48 Beam:s guiding star for SOUTHERN DIVISION Battle Von Brauners Portland ...... 41 20 8 San F'rancisco ...... •1 25 1 168 years. Only Beam Los Angeles ...... 34 30 3 Ray (. Knopke Spokane ...... 29 35 2 ta-stes like Beam. GROUP 5 • fLORIDA HOUSE OF lEPWENTAJMS SATURDAY'S RESULTS Bowie, Md. - Kelso, $3.60, rushed Los Aungeles 3, Spokane 1 Only Beam tastes from behind down the middle or the San Francisco 3, Seattle l lrack and won the $I09,750 Campbell Calgary s. Vancouver 1 so good. Handicap at Bowie and became the SUNDAY'S RESULTS third ranking millionaire horse. Los Angeles 8, Spokane 2 Portland 4, San Francisco 1 Have a taste of Terrell Sessums New York - Kisco Kid, S2S.60, Seattle 3, Edmonton l easily won the $27,900 P aumonok Handi­ TODAY'S GAMES GROUP 6 • FLORIDA HOUSE Of IW'WENrATIVI~ cap at Aqueduct. No games scheduled. The World's Finest Miami-Tutankhamen, $5.90 sped to a concinvlng 2'h-length triumpb In EASTERN LEAGUE PLAYOFFS Bourbon Since 1795. the $41,335 Donn Handicap ai Gulf· SATURDAY'S RESULTS Paid For llytltt o-atfe fxlcv!Tvt CorimiMN efJ!Torla stream Park. No games scheduled. Lincoln, R.I. - Carl Gambardella SUNDAY'S RESULTS rode three winners Including School Clinton 4, Greensboro 3, Cllnton leads WARRENM.GOODRJCihiiAYMOND SHRDOI't Caper. $25.80, in the $5,000 Spring­ best-of-7 championship series, J-0. WORTHY OF Oainnaa $tate COtlllllll1eemoa field Handicap at Lincoln Downs. MRS. AUe! eORNELIUS Hot Springs, INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE YOUR TRUST Ark. - Loyal Son, $5.60. SATURDAY'S RESULTS State CommitfMWOmott surged to the front In the stretch and Omaha 7, Fort Meade 5 won the $10,000 Razorback Handicap St. Louis, EPL 4, St. Paul 2 at Oaklawn Park. Port Huron 3, Muskegon 1 San Mateo, Call!. - Golden Curra, SUNDAY'S RESULTS $6.40, scored a 1\4-length victory in Omaha 4, Fort Wayne 2. the $10,000 added Carmen Stakes at Minneapolis 7. St. l-ouis, EPL ay Meadows. Muskegon 3, St. Paul 2 Shop Wards 10 A.M. 'til9 P.M. Mon. thru Sat• •

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Installed Free! 18 THE TAMPA TIMES, Monday, March 25, 1963 1 • Derby Secret to Loyola s Win: New Plans Boat Show Lane Don1t Get Seasonal Honors LOUISVILLE (JP)-Memo to when Cincinnati and semifinals-lifted Ireland high the nation's college basketball knocked him awaY from the in the air and yelled "We're No. Entries coaches: championship. T_his time, t h _e 1. We're No. 1." Outside, Ire- IF YOU WANT to win the ~a- voters took the hmt. Jucker IS land's pretty daughter Kathy, a tional collegiate championship, the Coach of th~ Year and Ire- Loyola cheerleader chan ted over as and the Loy- land of Loyola IS the champ. and over: "We're Loyola. We're ola of Chicago Ramblers did IT BAS GOT t~ t h e. stage No. 1." this year, take two preliminary where . the stock PI~ture m th:e Ireland had this observation: steps. champiOnship dressmg roo~? IS " It's a great thing for bas- 1 Play well but not quite well a gro_up kshdott of the. vtanouts ketball when peasants like us · . 1esser ran e earns pom mg o · th t' 1 h · enough to earn the No. 1 ratmg. the ceiling yelling, shouting: ca~ WI n e na 1o~a c ampiOn- 2. Coach well but not quite "We're No. 1." While the kids ship. It sho ul,~ g1ve the other impressively enough to be and the coach who were so pe~~~ts.; if~·R E WAS Coach named Coach of the Year. ranked uttered something like: . · Loyola's heart-thumping 60- "That's basketball." Juc~er~ turned back m his Bear- 58 overtime victory over two- It was all of that last week- ca~s bid foi a~ t u~g;~c~~~~~~d year ch~mpion Cincinnati Sat- end h':re at Freedom Hall when thif: ~~ ~ a th~ seventh Ploss i~ urday mght e~te~ded the f~Il- a tap-m by 6-foot-6 ~ g e 1 as head coach at Cin­ ure of the nation s top-rankmg as time ran out brought the .9 a~? s teams to six straight years. their first na- iiicmiiiiiiiniiiiaiiiitiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii NOT SINCE unbeaten North tiona! championship in their Carolina sw·vived a triple over- first NCAA appearance. time battle with second-ranked While Coach of the Year Kansas in the classic finals of Jftcker fidgeted on the bench 1957 has the No. 1 ranked team and his team of the year stalled wound up with the champion- on the court, Loyola overcame ship. . a 15-point deficit and sent the Kentucky, ranked nmth, Won exciting battle into overtime on in 1958 when West Virginia was a 10-foot j u m p shot by All­ No. 1; California, No. 7, in 1959 America . The when Kansas State had earned Ramblers won it on Rouse's fol­ Sunshine Closes · the top rating; third-rank.ed low to a jumper by Ohio State in 1960 when Cincm- with one second remaining in nati was ranked first, and sec- the extra period. ond-ranked Cincinnati in 1961 IN THE DRESSING room, the and 1962 when Ohio State was Ramblers-who had beaten sec­ dominating the poll. ond ranked Duke 94-75 in the No wthird-ranked Loyola has iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Tuesday Afte the crown in a season w h e n Cincinnati was the overwhelm­ EXCEPT OLDSMAR - The curtain ing choice from start to finish. nois, Ohio and West Virginia. ·with the best on the grounds SUNDAY rings down on the 1963 thor­ Today's feature will be the and is. a resolute runner. If that doesn't i n d i c a t e oughbred racing season at Palm Harbor Purse at six fur­ The entry of Boxscore and enough of a jinx, then figure Sunshine Park tomorrow aft­ longs and seven allowance Texas should have a say in this. In both 1961 and .1962, MAnNEES ernoon. runners have entered. the . hunt. Each is a gifted Ohio State's Fred Taylor had already made his t h a n k you AN EXCELLENT nine race sprinter and can turn it on Wednesdays BILLY BRIER, who was when in the mood. speech as Coach of the Year progran1 has been carded for beaten in his last race, is back the getaway day and a large for another try at winning .STILL ANOTHER qualified and Saturdays crowd is anticipated to bid five races at the meeting. He aspirant for the winner's fond adieu to the sport of was undefeated going into his check is Seward Lad who won kings. Ladies' Night last race, is back for another here ·in fast time. A repeat Monday and Tuesday lad ies ad­ Owners, trainers, jockeys try at winning five races at performance would not raise mitted free except for tax.. 2 P.M.- and officials have completed Action From the meeting. He was unde­ too many eyebrows. 8 P.M. to Mldntch& plans for the next town. The feated going into his last out­ The probable early speed is majority will be heading for ing at four in a row. Mt. Olivet while Cactus Jack Thrilling! Exciting ST. PETERSBURG New Jersey, Kentucky, Illi- Winter Interlude Is the possesses the late foot which Pari-Mutuel Wagering GANDY BLVD. main obstacle in his path. He keeps the front runners about Daily Double has been matching strides their business. Softball 1st and 2nd BUSES LEAVE FROM TAMPA Tickets TRAILWAYS & GREYHOUND Practice f:f~:li'&;.<:i;:::'''''"''"~'''%'''m''' RA.LPH 'S and Information BUS STATIONS Tampa 831-1411 TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE ~:::: 1 P.M. MATINEES 7:00--Wcs' 66 Service, Legion. St. Pete WX 2311 7 P.M. NIGHTS 8:30--Palm Ave. Bapt., Legion. Ralph Shoemaker is back for his fifth Clearwater WX 2311 7,00-Fla. Steel, Clearfield. Retum to Tampa Immediately 8:30--First Meth., Clearfield. !!~ year as The Times Sunshine Park Handi· FREE PARKING 7'00-Riverside Bapt.-Red, Cuscaden. After Ldst Ra~e a, 30--Riverside Bapt.-Blue, Cuscaden. !':! eapper. and Valet Parking 7'00--Mango Bapt., DeSoto. Bob Deutsch Cops No Minors 8:30--Concord Bapt., DeSoto. lt~ 7,00-Mer Mac, w. T. Hts. His selections a n d supporting com· City Tennis Tourney 8:30--T. Van Eyck Cons!., W. T. Hts. 7:00-Weyerhaeuser Corp., Fair Oaks. ~J~ ments wiU be carried daily in The Times DERBY. 8:30--Henry's Phillips 60, Fair Oaks. sports pages. Saturday, Ralph had four ?,oo-Ralston Purina, Gary. s,Jo-Hillsboro Meth., Gary. winners in 10 races for a .400 average, L :.;.. Jl.- lV E 7:00- Tarnow Foods, Hyde Park. 8'30--First Bapt., Hyde Park. bringing his season's total to 109 winners 7'00--Palma Ceia Presby., Palma Ceia. in 476 races and a .228 average. 8:30--Ciearwater Steel, Palma Ceia. ?,Oo-Budwelser. Henry & Ola. 8'30--Spencer Mem. Bapt., Henry & Ola. Plan to follow "Ralph's Ratings" daily. 7:00--Cuban Bakers. Rome & Sligh. 8:30-Candileri Foods, Rome & Sligh, 7:00--Hyde Park Meth., Hunt. MONDAY, MARCH 25 8:30--Peninsular Christian, Hunt. I:FIRST RACE-Purse $!JOO. 3 and 111-..,ai'"'d-en-.-.-=c::-la 71m-,-ln-g-.""s""r-ur..,. lo_n_g_s. 4-ye~d pp HORSE WT. JOCKEY COMMENT ODDS Robinson, Manroe 4 Lone Fledge 120 0. Prasaquct Last put on edge 5-2 3 Mr. Hustler 114 No Boy Set £or best 3·1 9 Deal Me Out 104 R . Gash Be close up §-1 Staffs in Hoop Tilt 8 Doll Cry 104 T. Sisum Early speed In last 6·1 The Robinson High faculty 1 Bolivar Queen 109 B. Walt ll!ay have big lead 6·1 7 Fi's Pride 114 L. Hanks Tip 8-1 will meet Monroe's junior high 6 Dandy Carrier 109 H. Clark !\lay forget to stop 10·1 faculty in a basketball game 2 Fair Robin 110 P . Paquin Outside chance 15·1 tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in Plant 5 Real Impulsive__ 120 No Boy May better rating 6·1 Gym. SECOND RACE-Purse $900. 4-yea r-olds and up. Claiming. 8 furlongs. Oh I See 115 P. Borgemenke Looks like right one 2·1 Dressy One 115 R. Landing Go well today 4·1 New Decade 115 No 'Boy Showed promise in last 5·1 Miss Sla Kap 115 H . Clark Some fair tries 6·1 Quarterbrass 120 L. Hanks First here' fast 8-1 Gems Royal 120 No Boy Have some backers 10·1 Teyham 120 M. McKenzie Some early speed 15-1 BRAK EL Dynamometer 120 No Boy Wants more ground 20·1 : : ~D RACE-Purse S900. 4-;rear·olds and up. Claiming. 6 furlongs. . . a·Phar In Front 118 H. Clark Can take this 5·2 . a-Deep Dish 118 H. Clark Mate to choice 5-2 Blairstown 118 No Boy Last good 4-1 Helens Grace 113 R. Landing Back in form 4-1 c-Ted Harvey 118 M. Bravo Fair efforts 6-1 . c-Donna Debra 108 J . Rivera Part entry 6-1 8 95 Installed 9 Petes Penny 113 R . Arrondondo Mud helps 10-1 : Installed Installed Gevis Joy 113 J. Vinson Must improve IS-1 a- Van Ness·Denton entry Exchange ! Exchange Exchange c-Jarm~n· Price entr~·...:·· ------­ GUARANTEED ! GUARANTEED GUARANTEED FOURTH RACE-Purse $1,000. 2-year-old Maidens. ClalmlnJ. 3 furlongs. Rummager 119 R. Landing Bet in debut 2·1 10,000 MILES ~ 20,000 MILES 30,000 MILES Busv Red 119 M. Manganello Fast t rials 4·1 Halla 119 C. Nicholson Reported fast 4·1 OR 1 YEAR : OR 2 YEARS OR 3 YEARS 1 0 6·1 r. 9;!YD~iflin miiol'j,~I>Jullen tQor~~rf;~ell 8-1 Wheel Along 116 E. Plesa Making debut 10·1 CHEVY-FORD-DODGE-PLYMOUTH-ALL AMERICAN COMPAC'IS-OTHERS SLIGHTLY HIGHER Mr Nipper 119 T. Lipham Some close ones 6·1 Fleet Bob 119 L. Hanks Ra.ilbirds like 12-1 Valeene 116 P. Borgmenke Still green 15-J Sad Timmy 119 McKenzie Speed in AM 15·1 WE DO ALL THIS WORK .. ·• 4-year·olds. Claiming. 6 furlongs. Gets top figure 3·1 Contender 4·1 *Replace old lining and shoes on all *Inspect brake shoe return About due 4·1 four wheels with Firestone Factory springs for equal. tension. May surprise 6-1 Last £air 6·1 Engineered Bonded Brake Linings. Be in front early 8-1 * Inspect grease seals and Tip 10·1 *Clean and inspect brake drums for wheel bearings. Upset chance IO·I Can't endorse 15·1 trueness. *Adjust ·brakes on all four wheels * Inspect complete hydraulic system. for full contact to drums. We use only the highest quaUty Firestone brake linings and GU~RANTEE our work up to 30,000 MILES or 3 YEARS

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GROUP A FO'R FULL New Renewal Now Rcncwaf [l LOOK 00 ~OT WftiTE HEll~ n n 0 McCALL'S Newsp~"er Delivered By R&ule Number. ,,,,.,,,,,.,., 0 0 LADIES' HOME JOURNAL D 0 GOOD HOUSEKEEPING 0 0 ARGOSY [:] 0 BETTER HOMES & INFORMATION Date ...... , .• , . . . • • •• , •••... , •...• ,, •• ,,.,, •..• 0 [" REDBOOK GARDENS ABOUT THIS 0 I] AMERICAN HOME 0 0 POPULAR MECHANICS I hereby agree to subscribe for or extend my present subscription to THE TAMPA 0 0 HOUSE & GARDEN 0 0 ESQUIRE TIMES and the magnines cheeked for 36 months. At present newspaper prices, 50c: 0 0 FLOWER GROWER 0 0 FIELD & STREAM weekly will cover the entire cost ef both the newspaper a"d my complete ma9azine 0 0 GLAMOUR 0 C GOLF DIGEST TREMENDOUS selection. 0 0 PARENTS' MAGAZINE 0 0 SPORT 0 0 CHRISTIAN HERALD 0 0 SPORTS ' AFIELD 0 0 TRUE STORY 0 CJ U. S. CAMERA NAME •••••••- •••.•• •• ...•.•••...••....•.•••••• ·••• PHONE NO ...... 0 0 TEEN-AGERS INGENUE BARGA . (PLEASE PRINT PLAINLY) 0 0 CHILD LI~E I 0 AMERICAN GIRL 0 0 0 SCIENCE & MECHANICS 0 0 PHOTOPLAY 0 MODERN SCREEN BE SURE TO ADDRESS ..•.•••••••••• ••• ••• •• ••••.•••• • .•••••.. APT . NO . ..••••••••.• , , D 0 0 MODERN ROMANCES n ~ HAIRDO CITY• •••• , •••••• •••••• •••••••••••••••.. ZONE •••••• STATE ••••••••••• ,, ••• -GROUP 8 SEE YOUR 0 0 LIFE 0 0 SATURDAY EVENING ORDER TAKEN BY ...... · ...... RT. NO ...... D 0 HOLIDAY POST ALL MAGAZINES MUST BE DELIVERED TO THE SAME ADDRESS 0 0 HOUSE BEAUTIFUL 0 O SHOW IDhr 0 NEW NEWSPAPER SUISCRIBER 0 CATHOLIC DIGEST 0 0 CHILDREN 'S DIGEST IDampa PRESENT 0 IDtmrn 0 NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIBER 0 CALLING ALL GIRLS 0 0 ELLERY QUEEN'S 0 MYSTERY MAGAZINE D 0 FRONT PAGE DETECTIVE 0 0 MADEMOISELLE CARRIERBOY 0 0 INSIDE DETECTIVE 0 0 HUMPTY DUMPTY 20 THE TAMPA TIMES, Monday, March 25, 1961 United With Teeth 'STEP·DOWNS' IPlastic Owls-'Scarepigeons' 1 Remember When? INEVITABLE HAM p T 0 N. Va. (!P) - A NEW much- disturbed woman called HELENA, YORK !UPD Th 1' Ark. (IP) - County\ perched on the courthouse I e Newport News police to report Judge - as C. S. Fielder of Helena hung from trees or set on poles: IFoundation is out with some she had unintentionally thrownlhas Finding Interests Vital for Retirees bought 12 large plastic owls The JUdge says pigeons fear striking figures on inflation her false teeth into a litter box to By place around the county I owi~~ld r c 11 th 1 h'l Just 28 years ago a W. C. ALVAREZ, M.D. have really left me?" She says \She says she enjoys the peace\ Chevro~et A mother has written me - she has A while ago I was talking to with the wrapping from a hot courthouse in an attempt a fine husband whom that has come to her after 50 a man of 60 who in his youth tol e a s e . ow s IS 625 . ' as many do - to tell me dog she had eaten. Sanitation drive away swarms of pigeons. \ cleanup squad, and that she loves devotedly, so she will years of hard work well done was his college campus's mtends to cost $ · Five pounds of flour she feels terr.ibly distressed great- worker 1 c ted th ho The owls cost $36.50 and are put them be- not be left entirely alone. ~he every day. She. enjoys the. priv- est hero - their All-American 0 to work later thls,was 27 cents, a dozen eggs 29 cause her children have grown d . ts . : h e c p~ers made of plas.tic. They have faces year after the courthouse alre~dy ~as found some outside J~ege of sometimes sleepmg a "e!!d" and pass receiver. is re- cents and a pound of ground up mto adolescenoe, He an re lll ne t em. on both s1des and can be painted. and in a mterests,. she. IS teachmg part- bttle la~er m the mor':im.g, and sa1d, "Isn't beef 18 cents. way, have left her _ it strange? Now mentally time, .which IS very good; but she enJoys the qmet m her when I go to and spiritually. she still the campus only feels the need for some- house. the head coach knows m~, and Tbey no longer depend on her kthmg to keep her busy and to She has been and need wise enough to remembers who I once was. her as the d ·d. eep her from thmkmg. Only Y once 1 ' he pays me a little respect. instead, they are finding their I th'm k th'IS woman needs L k'l ·t own friends uc 1 Y, 1 does not hurt me any and their own in- :to learn to accept the "step- more, terests; so now she is like it used to." left reel- downs" that come with the One of the hardest ing lonely and lost. She says years: things that she must accept them comes to many a man is retire- "My babies are gone!" ' and must quietly face the fact that ment at 65. He is wise then if such changes come to all he goes right out and finds him- . SHE ADMITS that this sounds of !-'s· I Also, there are com pen- self. a job; or bette: yet, four silly - she knows that children Isa lions. · !'f~Ust grow up; or ftve Jobs, as I did 12 years if they didn't, I was just talking to a woman go ?ut and help others. For ago when It would be a tragedy. But she I "re~ired." Bec~use $ whose children are now all mar- .yea.rs she. has bee~1 a volunteer of the JOY these JObs have given FOR asks, "What will I do when they ried and In their own homes. ass.'stant ~~~ a hospital; ~=;;;;;====~;;;;;;;;~;;;;:;;~======~~ and now, me, I have bad mo:.;e fun than r while she IS still a fast and ac- I ever had before m my life. curate typist, she is working as Retirement is all right if men part-time secretary to the pas- ~ and women will only accept the tor of her church. steppings · down from positions of power and respect, and will ·suv NOW! AGING MEN also g r e a t 1 y then fill their days with useful JUST RIGHT FOR YOUR PONTIAC, need to learn to "step down" work. FOR YOUR gracefully ~OR YOUR BUICK, OLDSMOBILE, You Save Money By and withol.tt painful CADILLAC. LINCOLN emotion. A man who p.erhaps DISEASE of the gallbladder FORD DODGE, CHRYSLER, Buying At Pre-Season for years was president of a is seen three or four times as OR IMPERIAL bank can now, after seve1·al OR MERCURY years ft · · CHEVROLET Pric:es - and lnstalla- of retirement go into his o en m women as ID men. If old place and be ~!most unno- you want to know about this OR ticcd. This hurts him. He, FOR FOR tion ·Can Be Done Im­ who disease, send for Dr. Alvarez' PLYMOUTH ONLY 4444 4ONLY 4844 was once one of the officers of booklet, "Gallstones and Gall­ 4 mediately. Enjoy Cool a bankers association, can now bladder Disease." Add . go to a meetmg of thJs group . ress yom Comfort ALL Summer and no one will ask his opinion request, enclosmg 25 cents, to about anything; the chairman Dr. Walter C. Alvarez, Depart­ NO DOWH -Buy Now! will no.~ ask him to "say a few ment TAM, Box 957, Des Moines words. 4 Iowa . PAYMENT . This will, of course, hurt him, ' PIONEER SEE ALL THE but he must say to himself, F "We "That is the way life is, so why rom Memory Service What We Sell" . . The younger men EASY TERMS 1963 MODELS are now SUN CITY, Ariz. (/P)- James PHONE 229-1951 ftghtmg theu· ~vay to the top - Sullivan bought a home· in the ON DISPLAY! as , I once did. I am glad I desert for his retii'ement years. don t have to make that f1ght 1 He spends much of his spare any longer." · time painting sea scenes. ( .. \ ;.- /If .. ·~ .. -:~~·,'

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