Vidette-Messenger of Porter County from Valparaiso, Indiana • 4

ST. GEORGE RIDES AGAIN! SfS" BEHIND THE SCENES SiSi '3'lolltf ivood 7 By HARRISON CARROLL 4 Bail Nfli rut 411. hiw CKit VALPARAISO, INDIANA, OCTOBER 23.T962' AVIV VP AND lL BE ASL AND ILL fLc. 0 MS Bay Questions EDIE IS FOUOWINQ A HECTIC SCHEDULE of discussing marital problems, Dorothy Malone and Jacques 'Bergerae were disturbed over Questions have been asked of Birch Bayh, Sen. Capehart's -opponent in the fall election, by H.

C. Cameron, of Indianapolis, who said that he has moved to Indiana another state and therefore is not familiar with Hoosier politics. Lianieran, in a letter me viuetue-ivieaociigci, ou hCcohsiders himself an independent voter, and listed five questions to Candidate Bayh as follows; ZZ. Sept. 14 you said "the business of emancipation "in this great nation still is unfinished What specific legislation do you propose to offer, if finish this "unfinished 2r You have repeatedly stated that you are in complete gccqrd with the Kennedy program.

Are you in accprtitwith President Kennedy in respect to the port for Indiana on Lake Michigan? yC3CZAre you in favor of, or opposed to continuing foreign-aid to communist bloc nations such as Poland ana Yugoslavia? 4pYou have criticized Sen. Capehart for his attitude iirespect to Cuba. Will you please state specifics as to whaV-ybu will propose or support if elected, relative to cSoafo 5r Arc year in favor of or opposed to a reduction in federal: taxes? Do you favor a curtailment in federal spending to offset the reduction and resulting deficit, or dojptrpropose an additional tax to make up the reduced revenue? Answers to such questions, of course, are important aftd irwould be interesting to learn what Bayh nas tO" NO PRESENT PIANS, AVERS TONY CURTIS 1 HOLLYWOOD Right from Tony Curtl himself, I get the new that he And Christine Kaufman have no present plans to wed. I talked to Tony at the Sherry Net norlands Hotel In New York. "Christine and I have a terrific relationship," he said.

"I have been seeing a lot of her here, but We no plans. It would be Inopportune for us to rush into anything now." Tony returns 'to Hollywood soon to prepare his next picture, "Monsieur Cognac," which goes before the cameras around the first of the year. Christine, who'll be his leading lady, will come out later. She's studying English diction and dancing. According to Tony, rumor had it wrong.

'There never were any problems between him and Christine's mother. TALKED TO Charlie Chaplin Jr. at the office of his attorney, John Frollclu "My wife and I had a row," he said. "I called my grandmother when I decided to move out because I don't drive these days." Charlie seemed to have cooled down considerably. Ho and his wife, Martu, were scheduled to have talks.

ONLY CASUALTY in the big fox hunt John Huston staged in Ireland for "The List of Adrian Messenger" was actor George C. Scott. He was tossed from a horse, suffered two broken ribs. You remember Scott. He said he would decline the honor if he won an Oscar for a supporting role tn "The Hustler." ACTRESS Jarma Lewis and Ted Bensinger, who already had two welcomed a third boy at St John's Hospital.

IN ADDITION to the strain Distributed by King By BURTON ft 'VJ 1 '1 Tony Curtis siyrorilthe matters. iz: zz i I taOKi ng dock wa ra ZZ Do You Recall These Reports? rJ3WNTV YEARS AGO fWalter-Carr, a member of the department for years, will leave SatardBf-for Chicago where he w3I IcOEinstructor in radio in the S. air corps. Dr. 0.

P. Kretzmarin, president of -Valparaiso university, was principal speaker at an afternoon session-of the annual convention Bidlaflal-Htheran Teachers' conf erenee in Fort WayoiSrtoday. FIFTEEN YEARS AGO IMembjrOf, the decoration committee of the chamber of commerce started early this morning to canvass stores, shops and offices for funds which will be used buy new equipment and -wirfn-for'tise'-during the Christmas, season in downtown Valparaiso: the iuness of thevr six-month' old daughteY, Diane. I hear Jacques postponed his departure for Italy. Apparently Dorothy won't be joining him in Rome.

On Oct. 30, she is supposed to start the picture, "Soul Merchants" for producer Curtis Roberts. It will be made in Hollywood. FAITH DOJIERGTJE and and producer Robert Conn spent most of their first date at the-Mauna Loa. Fay Spain informed me he did not at tend the party given by for- mer steady David Shane.

It will be an October wedding for actress Sharon Dexter and Joe Blankmeyer, president of' a froien food company Ho gave her a four-carat 'diamond. They'll honeymoon In Hawaii Hectlo schedule for Edle Adams. Wound np her "Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World" role, and reported al- most immediately to London for the Bob Hope movie. AT JERRY LEWIS', singer Clara Ray tells me she and Dick "Dr. Kildare" Chamberlain are "delighted with each other," but have no definite wedding plans.

"If ajiylhing happens, it happens," she says. For helping decorate Elliot Evans' apartment, Jennie Maxwell was promised a batch of colored wigs. Singer GIgl Galon (she's very good) is back at Dino's Lodge. Ringslding every night is agent fiance Berno Bennett. LATE3 BEAT: Mary Meade French with Bill Me-Comia at the Frascatl Gourmet.

Vir-ginia Grey with Frank Lyon at" th eplechase. Sue Evans with Tommv Cooper at Don the Beachcomber's. Pat Livingston with Herb Tobias at the Captain's Table. Features Byndlcste our 5 IL FERN, Strengthen those muscles that uc aiicnguituieu tuiu learn to do without those that can'tl a. few lessons can retrain lost bladder control and elimlnata worries when you go out.

Special coordination exercises teach you to use your eyes to steady your gait White paint on shoe or cane tip helps you see them in the dark. Practice Stop Me liim in! Edio Adam Brademas Is Locked In Tight Struggle; Adair Ahead In 4th District By IRWIN J. MILLER Associated Press -Political Writer Youthful, liberal Democratic Congressman John Brademas of South Bend is locked in a tight struggle for re-election in Indiana's 3rd District, while a Republican incumbent in the adjoining 4th District seems well ahead in his bid for a seventh two-year term. The battle between Brademas and Charles W. Ainlay, Goshen cused in the disbarment informa-attorney and former 3rd District tion against Holovachka of being Republican chairman, looks like involved in handling a bribe in a one of th closest congressional Lake County reckless homicide contests in Indiana this year, with case involving a St.

Joseph Coun-Brademas apparently holding a resident, narrow lead. Hw much effect the publicity In the 4th District, Republican mi8ht nave on the election is a E. Ross Adair of Fort Wayne has matter of guesswork. Brademas a strong opponent in Ronald R. of course, is not involved, but "if Ross, Fort Wayne advertising ex- the stories affect the Democratic ecutive and former broadcaster, county ticket adversely, some of but it's an uphill contest for Ross.

the results would carry oyer into Brademas, 35-year-old bachelor the Democratic state and con-and former Rhodes scholar, must 8ressinal tickets, win re-election on "a good margin Brademas, who failed twice to in his- home county of St. Joseph. Set elected and then won the last He figures to lose Elkhart County, tw times, is a down-the-line sup-normally Republican territory and Prter of the Kennedy program Ainlay's home, and probably Mar- Dut aIso supported foreign policies shall County ex-President Eisenhower. He is Leans Democratic down hard in his cam- The only other county in the Paif on hfls t0 et district, La Porte, has leaned tcon racts for mdustnes, the dis- If MS Strikes YOU'RE TELLING ME! rv; By Willi AM UTt Central Press Writer Am nn Vine iiinH DvinHomno' yrs ord of support for President Ken nedy's proposals to label him a "rubber congressman and has accused him of failing to take a stand 0,1 Cuban problem, wain oirengm In the 4th District it's hard to now year "iV Demo" crats have been gaining strength jn A1Ifn County the disriefs largest, and even carried it in 1958 wIle barely losing the district, Ross is well known in the coun- uruaucasiWB uaCK- i i 1 Wife Preservers Prvnl stretching In nck and cuff of hand-knit iwatr by knitting tawing tilk of matching color right in with th wol In th tint lw rows of lhM taction. THE DOCTOR says you have "below 98.6', many nerves come multiple sclerosis.

Is there any back to life. Keep your hom help? cool. Definitely even though no I yu can't tolerate sugar, one yet knows the basic cause eliminate sweets and starches, and cure. Diabetes pills may also help In multiple sclerosis (MS), nerves and muscles grow strong nerves in the spinal cord and aam-brain lose their fatty covering There's Hope 4FrankAWhite WORTH OF SCHOOL AUTO DRIVER COURSES TOLD BY AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION AND IU RESEARCHERS. YET 50 PERCENT OF HOOSIER PARENTS ARE APATHETIC.

HAVING GONE THROUGH the ordeal of trying to teach two grandsons to properly drive an automobile, the widespread indifference of the majority of parents to school driver courses astounds me. We wouldn't think of trying to fly sn slrplane without training, yet we turn boy or girl loose with a $3,000 automobile when they have most meager concept of driving. What is the use of having a high scholastic record only to die in a head-on auto crash? Cold facts show the majority of otherwise sensible Hoosier parents snub driver training courses in our schools. Some school officials are hostile to such training as a waste of time that should be spent on the three Rs of Riting and Rithmetic. Indiana was one of the first states to turn to school auto driving courses 17 years ago.

We forged ahead in this vital training for some five years, and now have lagged. We have lagged so badly that not more than 50 percent of our school students get auto driving courses, in 80 percent of the high schools offering same. 4 I Over 800 have been killed on Indiana highways at this writing and that is 100 plus more than the same date last year. State and nation we are setting a new high record of slaughter on the highways There are Irrefutable facts showing that school training courses in auto driving lower the accident rate. Studies by the American Automobile association nationally and by Indiana University in this state show such training in proper handling of an auto, a basic knowledge of mechanics of automobiles, and of the laws of the highway, cut accidents.

Most Indiana insurance companies take this in consideration when setting insurance charges for youthful drivers. LaVaughn Hawkins Is director of the Indiana Division of School Traffic Safety, working closely with all agencies bearing on the problem. He said that the parent was the key in putting Indiana up to the place it should be in school driver training. The arguments against school driving training classes is fallacious. Most objectors lump together the number of automobile accidents in which youths are involved.

They do not take into consideration that more than 60 percent of the young drivers on the road have had no school training in handling an The tragedy is growing. We have 2,281,451 drivers licensed to drive motor vehicles out of population of Indiana. Teenagers are reaching 16 years of age at the rate of 100,000 per year. They make up double the increased number of auto drivers annually in this state. Your entire "Investment in a son or daughter can be wiped out instantly by a fiery auto collision.

School auto driving training is the cheapest insurance that you can get to cut down the likelihood of your heart being broken by such a crash. The world has turned on Its axis many times since you and I were enrolled in school. This can be realized when it comes to helping a seventh or eighth year student with his math. The In which I live, Washington, in Marion county, this semester has an evening course entitled "math for parents." Its purpose is to teach parents the "modern concept" of mathematics so that "they more intelligently may help their sons and daughters in the seventh and eighth grade in home work. It Is hard to figure how one could live In Indiana and the Nation without the "Invaluable aid given by the Federal and State Drug Administrations.

There are over 700 chemical agencies used in preparation of food alone and almost half of these have not had the detailed study as to harmful effects that the Drug Administration would like for them to have. Greedy firms are battling to grind up fish, gills, eyes, scales and intestines and boil same in alcohol solution to remove odor and sell same as a valuable sources of food protein. The FDA demands, clean the fish first. Ordinance Requires Cat Owners To Identify Pets NEW PROVIDENCE, N.J. (API The borough council passed an ordinance Monday night requiring cut owners to identify their pets either with a collar and tag or a tattoo or an indelible ink stamp.

Cats will be registered ancf licensed yearly. Boone Grove now officially has a boy scout troop in its community, sponsored by the Christian church. Troop 19 was handed its charter Sunday evening in a colorful ceremony conducted at the church. TEN YEARS AGO Oct. 22, 1952 Officials of the Continental-Diamond Fibre company have informed leaders of International! Association of Machinists they they have a three-fold plan of action contemplated to end the strike now in its 56th day.

To inaugurate the 1952-53 drama season, the University Players will present Thornton Wilder's' 1938 Pulitzer prize-winning American folk play, "Our Town." It will be the opening play Nov. 2 In the new university theater in Kroencke hall. for the felines that they have nine lives being outnumbered like that! i i i fAe St. Louis and San Fran- Cisco Railroad's newly-named president began work, for the lines as a telegrapher. That's really clicking! Ill The British Broadcasting Company fired one of Its TV news casters when he appeared on the air without a tie.

Got it in the neck, as it werel I I Some frogs can sing under water according to a nature item. What's so wonderful about that? don't scads of humans yodel while taking a 11. Paid notice 15. Boy's 17. Secret agent 19.

Bitter vetch 21. Anger 22. Uncle KgT rnoMAjv.1 A vTo 5 TT C3 a 'J Iste ana stop worK" inp. MS strikes 'sVL- patches rS and there ere. with no set pattern, It attacks many different nerves.

Uncoordinat- ed eyeballs Jerk back and forth, blurring every- Dr. Fern A LONDON secretarial employment agency advertised tot daughters of titled dada for Jobs in the -V. says It got replies irom daughters of two dukes Icrnf knights, three barons. That proved -quite a noble idea! I To the -ranks, those two ttiantt Hitter and Batter, must have looked in that World Series game as downright heir iers! zz i A Kingtbrldge, England, school fttfcrm ha resigned to become bookie. That's an oddt twitch! ZZ show that 41 per cent of American families keep dogs as pets while only 29 per cent have pefcats.

Good thing itiiiui anv, ua laic uui wuiu a ther way this time and seems sure to be' close. Ainlay, 43, is a veteran party official making his first' bid for elective public office. His task is to hold down the Democratic mar- gin in St. Joseph County to around 7 ftnrt Qnrl win THUiaW- onrl AjTor. shall counties by more than that.

One well-informed Republican in the district guessed that Ainlay might win Elkhart County by 7,500, while an equally knowledgeable Democrat conceded the Republi- can nominee 5,000 in the county. The Republican figured on 2,000 an Ainlav nlnralitv in Mar. Edaily crossword Ex-Demo Chief Swipes At 2 Party Leaders Howard Schwinkendorf, former chairman of the Porter County Democratic central committee, has taken a swipe at both the Democrats and Republicans in Porter county in a letter to The Vidette-Messenger. Schwinkendorf, who was ousted in 1960 by. the current Demo' chieftain, Maurice Mason, mentions neither party leader by name but intimates that there might possibly be collusion 'between the two present party leaders.

Wrote Schwinkendorf: "Here it is several days before election and we're getting the 'wall of silence' treatment from the two. majfor political parties in Porter County. Candidates Working "It's true that the candidates are doing their utmost in campaigning for their respective offices but they lack the cooperation of their party leadership. We see their posters and every day we read columns upon columns of print about Charley Halleck in his favorite newspaper, The Vidette-Messenger. "Very frankly, the party raising the issues is the new independent party.

Possibly we should conclude from the silence of the opposition that the charges of collusion between the Democrat and Republican leaders are correct. "Of course, if this is correct' you and I and all voting citizens are the people who suffer. As yoters we have a right to know. We have a right to expect leadership and guidance from the political leaders. As it stands now, this right is being interfered with by the silence of the major party leadership and the single track editorial policy of this community's one newspaper.

Wants Strong Arguments "Political leaders have a responsibility to the voter; they are in positions of trust and confidence. If they make 'gentlemen's agreements' about certain offices; if they support only "machine candidates'; if they trade principle for expediency and personal gain they are violating the rights of the electorate. "Speaking only as a voter, I would like -to see both parties present strong arguments for their beliefs and principles. The best candidates should be picked and supported for office regardless of machine connections. We should have spirited debates and exchanges of ideas whether they differ or not.

"The leaders of each party should be active, independent and dedicated to the voters and their rights. Our one newspaper should present both sides and let the people decide. "Some day, the people of Pol ter county are going to demand the facts; they are going to tire of being led like sheep. When they do, no combination of machine politics, a one-party newspaper or "dead" leadership is going to stop them from electing into office some capable, qualified individuals who will move Valparaiso and Porter county out 6f the last century." HOWARD SCHWINKENDORF WINS SCHOLARSHIP SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) John J. Mahan of Bloomington, is the winner of one of fire journalism scholarships awarded by the Inter American Press Association for a year's study in Latin America.

He will receive the Wil'bm Randolph Hearst scholarship, donated by the Hearst Corp. thing. Fingers standing with legs wide apart tingle and legs weaken. You to steady yourself. stagger like a drunken sailor and talk as though you were Manuals out of breath.

You write with The National Multiple Sclero- a childish scrawl. You may even sis Society publishes four free lose bladder control. manuals telling what's best if If MS strikes automatic nerve you're (1) up and around (2) pathways eyes tear, while sweat somewhat limited (3) wheel. glands drench your underclothes, chaired or (4) bed-ridden. Ask your doctor to prescribe Varied Symptoms thft best manual fop QU Symptoms depend on which mail his prescription to Medical nerves are attacked.

No wonder Director, National Multiple Scle your doctor may have taken rosis Society, 257 Fourth Ave, years before deciding you have New York 10, N. Y. MS! Dr. Tern's mailbox is wide Often, nerves start working open for letters from readers. "again.

Some victims recover While he cannot undertake to completely. But usually nerves otwuier individual letters, he will relapse and muscles grow weak, use readers' questions in hie Still, your MS may stop fcyid column whenever possible and never grow worse. when they are of general inter Fight back! est. Address your letters to Dr. As your temperature drops Fern in care of this newspaper 1362.

King Features Syndicate, lac Yealerdmy'i juwr 31. Caverns 23. Mimic 24. Victor at Trafalgar: poss. 25.

Embrace 32. Fencer's foil 34. Nevada city 27. Wheel center 35. atale 29.

del 36. Chinese Este, pagoda, conference 37. Spider's sit snare Try and By BENNETT CERF- ACROSS lrMast -10; Palm- I IZ.Ialatuia- DOWN -L Band of leather 2. Motorist's yoliee summons 2wds.) 3. Chills and fever 4 "In medlas ff.

Island off Estonia 6. Great Lake 7. Residence of archbishops of Canter- bury 8. Iris plant's cousin 9. Secure Guinea: TOSS: rilPointed bird "18rPagoda ornament -lftQirl's -direction: 20.

Pinches -22. Move r23; Wrathful 26. Bunk fenc Uokwuti T.Protuber-'- Zl anc" 28. High priest Z- 80. Expert Rub hard Siilutter 89.

Keepsake llMake, as cloth 88r About "23.Matterof 40.preek I portico 41. Honey-" making' insects ff' shall County and said that would 8nd' and (Kthe faet.that hes wipe out any loss in La Porte Lutheran minister should County. The Democrat, however, help him there and also elsewhere said his party might break even in he dlstn.ct- in Marshall County and that Brad- Adal and Well unties are emas probably would win in La usually the Democrats best in the porte district, but there are six other Averaging up the estimates, it counties in the Northeastern Indi-wnild appear that Ainlay might ana area winch usually go Re-win Elkhart County by a little bet- Publlcan- someby heavy margins, ter than 6,000 votes and pick up jarring a major upset in Allen another 1,000 or so in Marshall. Adair fueemf -in a Sood This would mean Brademas could sPot towln anotber. term; win with a St.

Joseph County plu- Wagtt Hard Campaign rality of about up if La But 28.168-vote margin of Porte breaks even-and he might be( rduced have a slight edge in La Porte, sharply and Allen County Repub-Doesn't Look Easy licans don expect him to carry So the Republicans are up the county by the mar-against their historic task in the f'n he had that year. They would 3rd District of holding the St. Jo- be nt with anything better seph County Democratic margin than ,000. to no more than 7,000. It doesn't Adair 8 record includes opposi; look easy this year but it's pos- to most of the New Frontier sibIe i i proposals, and Ross isn't trying Brademas carried the county by to picture himself as a New in 1958 and 16,705 in 1960 lersman.

Ross is waging a hard against ex-Rep. F. Jay Nimtz ol and good personal-type campaign South Bend but il aPPears il wlU fal1 short of One of the main Republican ad- its gal tni yr. vantages this year is a scandal of alleged bribery involving two A corduroy road is a road made Democrat on the county ticket of logs- Prosecutor Patrick Brennan and A GROUP OF Montreal nature lovers once invited the great Canadian humorist, Stephen Leacock, to accompany them on a predawn bird-watching expedition. "Ladies," iTfrF 7T Mr.

Leacock told them candidly, "I freely admit that I am the kind of man who would have absolutely no interest in an oriole building a nest unless It built it in my hat in the check rpom at my club." How dry can it become In the Western stretches of Texas? Well, one old coot from those parts member of his local chamber of commerce, too once went so long County Commissioner John Sol- mos. Both men refused a request by Democratic County Chair man Ideal Baldoni to resign from the ticket. And the case got front-page publicity again last week when the two were summoned to appear The s.hedu'ed Oct. 24 hearing was postponed Monday until Nov. 3, just three days before the election.

Wednesday, Oct. 24, at a hearing on the disbarment proceeding. OKoinst former Lake County Prosecutor Metro Holovachka. Brennan and Solmos were ac- without even a smidgen of rain, and water got so scarce that when on of the kids absolutely had to have a drink, I had to pull up the well and run it through the wringer." "Cyril," said a teacher ono bright mom'ng, "do you feel that there Is one thing you can do better than anybody else In tht world?" "There is," said Cyril firmly after ths briefest hesitation. "Read my own handwriting;" A bit of musical lore from Rod McLean: "After grinding out the P.

M. of A faun, The comprser went Upstairs to hit the hay his wife remarked, on noting night was gone, "My Uttls Claude, you'vt had Debussy day." 1963, by BmiDttt Crf. Dtitiibutcd by Klof Feature Syndicate) A InllyNnrtpupw ror All Portw Coonty vromit MWIflltNOKR COMPANT. PMbllsnw AN INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN NBW8PAPKR A eonmndatlon of Th DfcJlr Vldatta foundod to 1M2 And Tb renlng M- snger rnuud4 In 1871 Combined July 1037. MRH.

LYNN M. WHIPPLE, Prfwldtnt AVFRT WEAVER. Owitral MnnKfT Entarad Moond claxx matter the pontorrin In Valparalio, undw.Uui Act of 'larch 3, 1870. PuhHahcd Tsry nfurnoor raospt Bundoy hy-Tlf-VUW t-MMinfT Oornpany. 105 Unrolnwy Sirbfiniuim Rn: rxirgrod' by currior or motur rouU, 0a ptir wt.

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