Mt. Vernon Register-News from Mt Vernon, Illinois • Page 4

MT. VERNON REGISTER-NEWSlStili Need Park rHE REGISTER-NEWS MT. VERNON, ILLINOIS North SlreM, Vumon, Illinois (DAIIY EXCEPT SUNDAY) MT. VERNON NEWS ESTABUSHED 1871 MT. VERNON REGISTER ESTABUSHED J8W CONSOIIDATED SEPTEMBER 28, 1920 District, Says Poisall HOROSCOPE VEWIU RACKAWAY "VM.

RACICAWAY DRIAN METCAIF lOHN RACICAWAY SUY HENRY Manigar Editor Editor Editor tOBERT K. THOMPSON IRENE PURCEtl "CHARLES E. DEIT2 JOHN PHI III PS Marwgtr Editor Room Foreman Manager. Phone 242-2784 (Home Phone after 5:00 P.M.) MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Aaaoctated Presi cntitM to for the publication of newi credited to It er not othtr' credited tn thlt paper and alto local publlihed therein. Second Clsii Postage paid Mt.

Vernon, lllinoii SUBSCRIPTION RATEl Subicrlptiona muit be paid In advance. By Mail, iefferaon County end adirining counffei, I year 6 a 3 monfha $3 50; 1 month i 1.25 Qy mall outildc Jefferion end adjoining countlet within tSO ear 6 3 per tingle month 2.50 Outiide 150 milei, 1 year $15.00 6 3 I month Delivered by carrier In dty per WRek .40 4 Thought For Today Take heed to the path of your feet, then all your ways nlU be 4:26. 0 Life is something like this trumpet If you don't put anything in it you don't get anything out, aond that's the C. Handy, jazz musician. A Net Gain On The Court THE WORLD is so preoccupied with war, economy, social unrest and moon shots that it has largely overlooked one of ttie most violent upheavals of the century.

This is the recent recommendation by the council of the British Lawn Tennis Association that the traditional barrier between amateur and professional tennis players be removed In all championship matches in Briteiin. You think this isn't SOMETHING? Then you don't know tennis! It means, to go no further, that the tennis championships at Wimbledon next year will most likely be open to amateurs AND akin to Queen Elizabeth teaming up the Beatles. There's a good chance, of course, that the Wimbledon championships (and nothing is more championer) may be boycotted by players of countries which don't allow such fraternization. For rajahs of the racque in the United States and elsewhere have tenaciously clung to the credo that amateur and pro tennis players are as unlike each other as Cub Scouts and professional jvrestlers, and never shall the twain twine. Cynics have scoffed at this, pointing out acidly that amateur tennis stars do not as a rule appear undernourished or poverty- etricken, even though they seem to do nothing but play tennis, and how phony can amateurism be? In any event, the move toward courtly comradeship is certain to call forth copious comment and contention.

But there is something to be said for it. It's a step toward realism and a slap at hypocrisy. And as tradition, the commingling of amateurs and pros is already a fact of life in golf. And golf has survived. for tennis? Ready? Serve! The Sickly Health Dept.

ALL KNOW about Billy Churchill and his sidewalk side in Satellite Beach, Fla. We know that someone complained that Billy was operating without a permit and that the county health de partment closed him up. To emphasize the e.vtent of his lawlessness, the health authorities ixjjnted out that Billy didn't even provide separate toilet facDities for his men and lady customers. Well, the governor of Florida didn't muff this one. He rushed In with cameras clicking and personally put the stand back in business with a ribbon-cutting ceremony, plugs for Florida fair play and free enterprise eveiywhere, and even a rap at LBJ, "AII of which was good, clean refreshment stand fun for everyone except the county health department, which came out looking a little sick.

After all, to be really healthy, you can't be too stuffed up. English ladies Aniwar to Previous Puzzto ACROSS 1" 6 Robsart" Important towns iO Early Enfilish drink 12 Restaurant dispensing food .11 Rectilyuig from slots vacuum tubes 13 Aweigh (naut) 12 Three-banded 15 Before (prefix) armadillo 5 In the rear of a boat 6 Hoard 7 Encountered 8 Aggregate measure in three-foot units 9 Article of virtu 16 Paces 18 Female deer- 19 Melody 20 Thing (Latin) I SI Fruit drink '22 Shakespearean character 28 JellyUke material 27 Chess pieces 28 Mother of a convent 31 Whirled 34 Educational group (ab.j 35 Feminine nicknamo 36 Inside 41 Annoy 42 Devovired food 43 Compass point far" 1 44 Form of be" 148 Confederate army (ob.) 49 Movo edgewise fil Fawned upon 63Ubor 64 Most competent CoUega degree (ab.) HNauUcalteim DOWN a Metric UquU measure!) iEu (comb, form)' 14 Removes rind 17 Learned person 32 "Little 23 Friend (law) 24 Sheltered side 25 Write 29 Insect 30 Stripe 31 Mascullnv appellation (Dickens) 33 Duchy 37 Drink of the gods (Greek) 38 Cut into 39 Assault 40 Peruse smia 42 White poplar 46 Japanese port 47 New Haven school BO Part of the mouth (ab.) By Carroll Rlfjhtcr Goneral Tendencies Tuesday: The early part of tlie day is perfect for almost anything you wish to do and particularly where unexpected beneficial interests arise to bring you the opportunity to somo drastic clianges in your The afternoon finds you likely to make a mistake in some fashion that takes from your success. Use care. ARIE.S (Mar. 21 to Apr.

19) Find a more idealistic way to meet the public today and you get ahead faster and better. A close tie could be quite disappointing. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You have an excellent opportunity in A.M. to get alioad with the aid of new contacts, but the latter part of the day can be harder than you realize early.

MOON ailLDREN (Juno 22 to July 21) You must come througli with promises you have made to partners if you want their full co-operation later. Do anything else that please them. also. LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Look to those interesting personalities to perk up your spirits with their inspired ideas.

Persons you have for a long time can bo most cooperative. VIRGO (Aug. 22 to 22) Delve early into those fundamental affairs and you complete tliem quickly, and then be aware of what associate ti-u- ly expects from you. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct.

22) See what must be done to achieve greater harmony with kin in A.M. Then you can step out for fun that is not expensive. Handle the fundamental in the mommg. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov.

21) Showing others that you are truly devoted increases good will just at this time. Delve into those amusements that bring respite from worry and sorrow- SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A.M. is ideal for handling monetary affairs wisely.

Be sure to get any reports, corrected so that all is just right. Making thos improvements to home that will increase its value. CAPRICORN (Dec. '22 to Jan. 20) A.M.

is best time to advance in those ouUets that you most prefer but be sure tonight that you are economical. Sociability is fine, though. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Look to experts for advice just how to straighten out those "The problem of inadequate public recreational facilities is still with us even though it was shelved by 916 negative voters Saturday.

It's proijJcm that will continue to haunt the efforts of all people interested in making Jefferson county competitive for new industry and other businesses looking for new locations." said chamber of commerce manager Bob Poisall. "Recreation is one of the prime considerations of people seeking now business locations and the defeat of tlie proposed park district has weakened the efforts of tho.se looked to for leader.ship. No group of people interested in the current and future economy of county, regardless of its enthusiasm, can make progress vvitli- out the proper tools and recreation is considered highly important by site seekers, along with schools and churches. "The setback of progress suffered Saturday by all Jefferson county residents means that the Mt. Vernon Cliamber of Commerce must strive the harder to convince prospective newcomers that our good points outnumber our woakncs.ses.

Certainly now is no time to shirk our responsibilities as with small men and women, nothing great can ever be accomplished. "The Mt. Vernon Chamber of Commerce thanlis all people vvlio thought enough of their freedom to cast votes and it especially desires to compliment those who worked for months and many long iiours in rheir fervor to present the facts," Poisall said. "By the Way, Fellows, Who Woh?" MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 1967 puzzling problems that are vexing.

Later, do whatever improves good looks and health. PiSCES (Fob. 20 to Mui'. 20) Impress on others that you are a true friend and others will quickly I'espond to your charms so that you have a delightful time in A.M. WORLD mm Law For Today In Washington QUESTION OF LAW: HUSBAND liEEPS CARD Q.

My husband keeps tlie registration cai-d for our card that comes with the state license his billfold. I maintain it should be in the car at all times, because I drive too. Please settle the issue. A. You can relax behind tlie wheel.

Your husband's wallet is as legal a place as any for the registration card for a passenger car. You must be thinking of a truck or bus. The law says the registration card must be carried in such vehicles whenever they are in operation. State Bar Ass'n. ON THE LINE Work is rushed on OH-6A helicopters at the Hughes plant in Culver City, Calif.

The Army's light observation plane has been tested in Vietnam. The Lesson OF The Vrn Q. The sellers told us a beau -1 tiful old urn at tlie doorstep' with the house. But when we moved in, it was gone. 'Was tha-c right? A.

The sellers bz'oke their promise but not the law. Unless, of course, you thought to liave the urn identified in the purchase agreement, along with the storm windows, screens, awnings and any other movable items that came witli the house. If, so, you can force the sellers to return the urn. If not you re out an urn but you've learned a lesson. Submit all questions to: 111.

State Bar Ass'n. Illinois Bar Center Springfield, 111. 62T01. (A-iswers may appear in umrs. answers possible.) col- not By 'THE ASSOCL-VTED PRESS WASHINGTON (AP) George F.

Kennan, tlie man who virtually invented America's cold war policy of containment of international communism, says neither the Soviet Union nor Red China can afford to let the United States win a military victory in Vietnam. Those nations, he says, cannot "affoi-d to let us end this with some sort of complete military victory on our terms." Such a victory, he suggested, might well force the communists to retaliate against the United States. In a "more normal atmos- phei-e," without the international tensions caused by the Vietnam virar, Kennan said, the cold war in Europe might thaw, the numbers of Soviet and American troops in Europe might be reduced and the pace of tlie atomic arms race might lessen. He said the Soviet Union has meUowed and become less expansionist since Stalin's death. Kennan, a historian and former U.S.

ambassador to Moscow, was interviewed on the NBC television-radio program "Meet the Press." MONSTER BROWNIE is actually the most sensitive and precise tracking instrument in the North American Air Defense Command's satellite detection network. The huge Baker-Nunn camera, located at Cold Lake, Alberta, and operated by the Canadian Armed Forces Air Defense Command, can photograph light reflected from an object the size of a basketball at a distance of 25,000 miles. By correlating the photos with knowji 6tar a satellite's position can be deteriniiied with great precision. WASHINGTON (AP) Fifteen House Republicans contend a planned U.S. antimissile de- tense system may fracture the North Atlantic militai-y alliance.

To avoid calamity, they say, the United States must consider immediately with her allies the development of a NATO anti- baliistic missile system. were joined by another House GOP unit, the Western Alliances group, which suggests tiie United States share with its allies, through cooperative funding and construction, the development of an ABM defense serving the NATO community. This, the group said, would directly benefit the defense of the United States since radar stations located in Europe could provide advance warning of a Soviet launch and enable defense forces to try for an offshore interception of incoming missiles. People In The News DETROIT (AP) Lenore Romney, wife of Michigan Gov. George Romney, suffered a broken shoulder Sunday when she slipped and fell in a batlitub ot tlie Romney home in suburban Bloomfield Hills.

The governor's press secre- tai-y, who said Mrs. Romney will be 58 next Thursday, said she was admitted to William Beaumont Hospital in Royal Oak. "Thei'e were no complications," he said. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS HONG KONG (AP) Terrorists planted more bombs in Hong Kong today as police threw out a sweeping dragnet for the terrorist whose bomb Sunday night blasted a British police inspector to pieces, wounded 21 others and shattered windows in buildings, trams and cars. The number of bomb reports today reached 45 by late afternoon.

Inspector Ron McEwen, 37, was killed as he was removing a bomb in a blue travel bag from the middle of a busy intersection in the crowded Wanchai section. Communist newspapers called Sunday's night of terror a "victory for Chinese compatriots" and exulted over the deatli of McEw and the wounding of sbc other policemen. PHILADELPHIA (AP) Conductor Leopoold Stokovvski was both surprised and happy by a unique demonsti'ation after he finished conducting the Philadelphia Orchestra in Gustav Mahler's ResmTection Symphony. As the symphony ended Saturday night, from the amphithea' ter up near the i-afters two 15-foot gi-een banners, printed vvitli red letters reading "Bravo Mahler" and "Bravo Stokey," were unfurled. The 85-year-old Stokowski first stared at the banners amid cheering and applause by more than 2,900 persons.

Then he smiled, waved, and left the stage to the accompaniment of further applause. PARIS (AP) The French Defense Ministry admitted today that Russian paratroopers have been training with French forces. A spokesman said six para- ti'oopers trained near Pau and that later several Soviet paratroop instructors came for a "certain period." During a recent visit to France, Marshal Matvei harv, the Soviet chief of staff, arranged a program of exchange visits by Soviet and French military personnel, the ministry spokesman said. The London Sunday Telegraph had reported that Russian troops were training in France. Gordon Brook-Shepherd, assistant editor of the 'Telegraph, reported from Brussels that the other members of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization are beginning to regard France as "an outright security risk as well as a huge operational question mark." Today In History By THE PRESft Todav is Monday, Nov 6, the SlOtli day of 1966.

Three are 55 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: On tliis date in 1S60, Abraham Lincoln was elected president of the United States. On this date: In 1847, tlie first American Missionary church was organized in China. In 1860, tlie Polish pianist and statesman, Ignace Jan Pder- cwski, was born. In 1903.

the United States formally recognized the government of Panama. In 1928, Herbert Hoover de- featod Alfred E. Smith in a U.S. presidential election. In 1956, President Dwight D.

Eisenhower was re-elected in a landslide victory over AdlaiE, Stevenson. Ten years ago tiie U.N. Gen- General Assembly called for economic sanctions against South Africa because of its racial policies. One year ago President Johnson seiectcd Undersecretary of Commerce Alan S. Boyd to head the new Cabinet Department ot Transportation, WASHINGTON (AP) The President has signed into law a bill to penalize those who would terrorize informers and potential witnesses into silence.

He says the full force of the bill "will fall on organized those corporations of greed and corruption that infect our society." The new law makes it a federal crune punishable by jail tei'ms of up to five years and a $5,000 fine to obstruct a federal criminal investigation through bribery, force or intimidation. Previously the law provided penalties for interference with witnesses only after a case reached court. Capital Footnotes By TIIE ASSOCIATED PUESS For Lynda Bird Johnson it's one shower after the other as her December wedding draws closer. The shower presents have ranged from rare books to frilly night gowns. Sunday, someone finally gave a tliought to the groom.

Marine Capt. Chax Robb. Lynda was given a pail of rust-colored man's pajamas, intended for Chuck. The doner: Mrs. Robert S.

McNamara, wife of the Secretary of Defense. John R. Reilly, considered a pro-consumer member of the five-member Federal Trade Commission, has resigned to practice law in Washington. NEW YORK (AP) Robert Cavei'ly, Hilton Hotels Corp. executive vice president, has been named tward chairman of Sky Chefs, American Airlines' hotel-restaurant subsidiary, it was announced over the weekend.

Caverly has been with the Hilton organization for 20 years. He also was executive vice president of Statler Hilton and president and director of Hilton Service Corp. His appointment to Sky Chefs was announced by C.R. Smith, American's chairman. JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) The Indonesian government today tore down the 10-foot wall around the vacant Red Chinese Embassy, a wall already battered in several raids by students before the two countries suspended relations.

Red China was blamed for a 1965 Communist coup attempt in Indonesia and, in the course of anti-Chinese demonstrations, student gi-oups had demanded that the wall come down. Military leaders had promised to tear it dovra while the CSiinese still were in the embassy but Foreign Minister Adam Malik warned it would be a violation of diplomatic immunity. Diplomatic relations between Peking and Jakarta were suspended last week. PRAGUE (AP) A Czechoslovak couple attempted to hijack a small plane in the air but was foiled by the crew, the newspaper Svobodne Slovo reported today. The couple apparently wanted to flee to the West.

The paper said a 32-yeaivold man and his wife hired an air taxi last Saturday for a flight from Prague to Marianske Llazne, West Bohemia, purportedly to pick up the man's ailing mother. Halfway between Prague and Rule Xenia Boy's Death An Accident FLORA, 111. (AP) A Qay County coroner's juiy ruled Friday that the death of a teenager run over as he lay on a mrel road was an accident. Russell Gale Knilsinger, 17, dt rural Xenia was run over Oct. 1 on a rui-al blacktop road W4 miles west of Louisville by car driven by Gary Krutsinger, 20, a distant cousin.

Krutsinger had told sherifrs deputies that he saw the body in tlie roadway too late to avoid hitting it. Sh.erift Boone Hiser said that he had questioned more than 20 persons since the accident in in unsuccessful attempt to learn why Kinitsinger was lying on the road and if he was dead or alive when run over. Hiser said wlicicabouts was last accounted for Bt 8:30 the previous evening, wher he left a group of friends in a car at the Rendezvous Drive-in Theater in Louisville. Tile friends laid he planned visit other friends in another car. He was not seen agabi until he was run over at 1 a.m.

the next morning. the destination, the man pulled a gun and tried to force the two pilots to change course. But tht assailant had trouble handling tlie pistol, and one of the pilots grabbed his service revolv and fired without wounding passenger. The other pilot maneuvered the plane sharply, the man dropped his pistol, and of the crewmen grabbed it The couple was seized by lice when the plane landed. BEBfirS WOfiLO NEW YORK (AP) Patrolman Patrick O'Connor, who bagged a billy goat on Wall Street last Friday, added a monkey to his animal collection Sunday.

O'Connor, 6-foot-5 and weighing 260-pounds, captured the sti'ay goat after a chase down the East River Drive. He caught up witli it in front of tlie New York Stock Exchange. Sunday, he was one of six officers reponding to a report of a monkey on a fourth-floor terrace of an apartment in the Chelsea district of Manhattan. O'Connor followed the monkey to ground level, then over a seven-foot fence and into an apartment in the next building. He put the animal into a cloth sack and sent it to an animal shelter.

Capital Quote By Tins ASSOCIATED PRESS The best chance to get Jolin- son defeated most soundly is ia see that his name gets on the perhaps underline Gov. John Mc- Keiihen, speaking of the President's unpopularity in his state. we may mofutionize the cigarette industtj wiih this beautvl" "flower-fresh" cleaning NO NO scrubbing NO upset housel Colora come alive, revive. Dry in a few houra. For FREE qiralallMi Duraclain Fibric Vork S.

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