The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 12

12 THE NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN, Friday, March 19, 1971, The Secret of ELIMINATING EXCESS BODY WATER! Suspect Who Threatened To Kill Police Caught in Barber's Chair Safchmo Has Ailing Heart, Called Critical Don't feel overweight, puffy, bloated because of water retention and water buildup that may come on during the strenuous days of your pre-menstrual period, Amazing new X-PEL Water gentle by police as the man who held up a food stamp office in a church March 5 and fled with $2,256 in cash and $5,140 in food stamps. The robber dropped some cash and food stamps as he fled. He also was identified as the suspect in the holdup of a grocery Feb. 15 and March 10. Slaughter said he thought Stiger had been "trying to build a reputation for himself fast." diuretic, helps you lose water-weight gain, and re- lieve body-bloating puffi- NEW YORK (UPI) Jazz great Louis (Satchmo) Armstrong was reported in critical condition yesterday after being hospitalized for a heart ailment.

Dr. Gary Zucker, trumpeter's personal physician, said Armstrong was ness: Waist enlargement, and water -reten- I tive "swelling" of thighs, legs and arms. Stay as slim as you are! Guaranteed or MEMPHIS (UPI)-A young robbery suspect who had threatened to "kill the first policeman who approached" surrendered quietly and without resistance yesterday to four policeman who found him sitting in a barber's chair. Thomas Harold Stiger, 20, was unarmed at the time, said Inspector John Slaughter, but officers later found a pistol in the suspect's hotel room. THE ARRESTING officers, Patrolmen D.

L. Smith, B. W. Medford, R. D.

Russell and U. J. Tony, were among more than a score of officers sent to the area when an anony mous tip was received that Stiger was in the Arcade Barbershop. His hotel room was in the same building. Smith said he approached the man in the barber's chair and asked him if he were Stiger.

The man told Smith he was Harold Williams. "I pulled out my own picture of Stiger and I could tell it was him," said Smith. "I told him to stand up, and he got up out of the chair but acted very cold. I read him his rights and he then said in an unexcited voice, 'I am Slaughter said Stiger had $120 on his person when arrested. STIGER HAD been sought money back without question.

Get your X-PEL "Water Pill" today at WILSON-QUICK hospitalized Monday and has been confined to an intensive care unit at New York's Beth Israel hospital. ZUCKER SAID the famed musician, who will be 71 in July, had been experiencing Louis Armstrong Dixieland giant tainers, he produced thousands of records, appeared in scores of motion pictures and played in nightclubs and concert halls around the world. heart trouble for some time, but had not actually suffered an attack. Armstrong in recent weeks has played numerous night club and television engagements and finished a two-week engagement at the Waldorf Astoria Saturday night before his admission to the hospital, Zucker said. The famed gravel voiced singer "is responding to treatment, but is in critical condition," the physician said.

"He has had some difficulty with his heart for some years," Zucker said. "His heart has suffered a lot of strain." ZUCKEH DECLINED to discuss treatment, saying only, "We're doing all we can to make him well, of course." Armstrong, the last of the great Dixieland jazz musicians, began his career in the early 1900s playing at funerals in his native New Orleans. Since then he has become recognized as one America's foremost enter- 13 Vi MS grand opening! Harveys brand new teen's and children's shoe department now located on second floor fSi AM) A wide selection of show-off-shoes for show-off occasions Buster Brown children's shoes and Flips for teen-agers. SUITS sportcoat: Centerville Native Gets Post at Fox (Continued from Page One) dent, I look to him to help control production costs geared to today's market values." STANFILL HAS been with the film company since Oct. 30, 1969, when he assumed the newly crealed post of executive vice president for finance.

Based In Hollywood, he served as Fox's chief financial officer, participating in the planning, development, and diversification of studio programs. His election to head Fox ends the suspense and speculation generated within the film industry regarding the studio's probable president. One of-fical at Fox said board members "spent 2li months interviewing many people, within and ou' side the corporation, for the job." Fox's upper-echelon shake- 0 a. BUCKLE UP Teenage sizes Ai to 9 comes: in white or black crinkle patent. $15 Children's sizes 12'2 to 4 $13 Comes in red, white or black.

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Come in black crinkle patent. $15 up came during the first week of 1971. Richard Zanuck, who has since relocated to a similar executive role at Warner came to an impasse with the board of directors over the question of whether future Fox films should be made abroad or in Hollywood. Precipitating the drastic studio changes were a $25 million loss in 19K9 and a $21 million loss during the first nine months of 1970. A delayed ironic footnote to Zanuck's dismissal is that Fox received almost twice as 0 BETTER SHOES ALL FOUR STORES many 1970 Academy Award nominations as any other studio.

Stanfill attended public schools in Lawrenceburg, graduated from the U.S. Naval Academy and attended Oxford University as a Rhodes Scholar. After service with the Navy, he was a corporate finance specialist at Lehman Brothers for six years, resigning in March 19G3 to become a vice president for finance and treasurer of Times Mirror Co. Four years later he left to join the Fox organization. Wf3fi .0 M- 1 xs SPORT COATS SPORT COATS P.B.M.

University Town Originally $49.95 to $65.00 i Hart, Schaffner, Marx Originally $89.95 to $110 NOW 4 if i 1 I i NOW BUSTER BROWN. a a 3 72 PRICE PRICE $25 to $32.50 1W" 45.00 to 555.00 ITL it-torn Siiliilty j-til DOWNTOWN CLARKSVILLE MADISON 10 Till 9:30 EVERY CAY 100 OAKS 10 Till 9:30 EVERY DAY Dennis C. Stanfill Challenged to hold costs OPEN EVERY MON. and FRI. NIGHT Till 9 10 Till 9:00 EVERY DAY '4 ,4.