Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 18

the SIX-SECTION THE ARIZONA DAILY STAR SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, Young Hobby Club Fun For Your Pet Dog! An Exciting Chase Game By CAPPY DICK "Doggie and the Mole" is a "chase game" to play with your pet dog to provide him with good exercise. You will need an old carpet or other large piece of fabric than can be spread out on the playroom or basement floor as in figure 1. You will also need an object about the size of a shoe (but don't use a shoe because the dog might chew it up if he gets a chance). Tie this object to the center of a length of rope as in Figure 2. Place the object beneath the middle of the carpet, with the ends of the rope extending to the sides.

One player must take FIG. hold of one end of the rope and another player must grasp the other end (Figure 1). Call your dog and, as he approaches, pull the rope from one side and then the other to move the hidden object enough to attract his FIG.2 attention and curiosity. Continue to move the "Dog and the Mole" object from one side to the other. Sooner or later the dog will dive for it, possibly thinking it is a mole or a rabbit.

As he chases from one side of the carpet to the other, intent on catching the object, he will get a lot of good exercise and will provide all who are watching with a lot of entertainment. Finally, let him see what the object really is. MONDAY: Lots more good fun for every boy and girl! 1964, Vanguard Features Syndicate Distributed by Publishers Newspaper Syndicate Hali's Galleries Show Satire On Modern Life By FREDERICK DEKNATEL Persons visiting Hali's Jack Stuck show are likely to artist's dramatic simplicity of theme. The exhibition, which groups of large paintings, two groups of prints, and four miscellaneous pieces, including two geometric self-portraits done in pencil, a bitingly satirical oil painting and a chalk sketch. Of the two groups of paint- ings, a series of self-portraits in which the artist uses an expressionless figure placed in a variety of situations, including the gas chamber and an exercise machine, which seems to indicate a man involved in, but not being affected by, variety of modern roles.

The Bathers series of paintings, like the Self-Portrait series, centers on the same basic figures placed in a similar, modern pastoral situation-in this case, a swimming pool. Subtle series of dots in the background symbolize the trees, bushes and clouds that would make the scene traditionally pastoral in the style of the early renI aissance. The prints, one a series of abstracted figures, the others studies of horses, are, like the paintings, simple, direct and effective. Here the artist uses a three-color tonal scheme of black, blue and white with uncluttered compositional structure. That the artist's intentions are satirical is obvious.

That these works will undoubtedly be found offensive by some viewers is equally obvious. One must, when seeing Stuck's work, try to be openminded. The works are basically unobtrusive, despite their size and directness. They stand as a commentary on modern life, commentary Youth Injured When Hoisted By Telescope MT. HAMILTON, Jan.

3 (P)-A young astronomer's assistant suffered back and neck injuries when he fell 30 feet after being lifted into the air by a 60-foot long telescope at Lick Observatory Friday afternoon. Taken to a San Jose hospital by helicopter was Michael Fernandez, 22, whose home is in Rockford, Ill. Robert Davies, business manager at the observatory about 60 miles south of San Francisco, gave this description of the unusual accident: Fernandez was readying the telescope, which has a 36- inch lens, for the weekly open when safety device slipped. This is allowed the heavier top end, which was pointing toward the heavens, to swing downward. Fernandez grabbed the bottom end and was hoisted into space.

When he was about 30 feet up, he tried to tell a custodian how to operate a counter-balance mechanism, and lost his grip. The fall to the wood floor knocked him unconscious, but doctors said later he didn't appear seriously hurt. The telescope, 75 years old, was not harmed. Viet Nam's Buddhists Organize Intend To Become Political Force By HEDRICK SMITH 1964 New York Times News Service SAIGON, Jan. 3-Buddhist leaders who spearheaded the religious and political campaign against the Diem regime Friday formed a national organization aimed at establishing Buddhism as a permanent political and social force in South Viet Nam.

The four- -day national Buddhist convention closed late Friday with the proclamation of a charter for a unified Viet Nam Buddhist church supported by the 11 main Buddhist sects. The most important feature of the charter was provision for a vien hoa dao, an institute for secular affairs, which was described by high-ranking Buddhist sources as the political and social arm of the church. Under the charter, this body will have a powerful eight-man leadership group and organizational network extending into each of the nation's 42 provinces and to districts within them. This provision was considered especially significant because, in the view of a number of U.S. officials and other experienced observers, Buddhists who led the antiDiem protests are the only non-Communist group in the country with a ready-made opportunity for developing a mass political base.

Demonstrations against Diem whipped up popular support for Buddhist priests who have been anxious to capitalize on this momentum and to maintain their own place in the sun. Buddhist leaders already have trained about 100 field workers and sent them into key cities such as My Tho, Quang Tri, Hue, Nhatrang, Danang and Saigon to do organizational work. Although such activities have gotten underway, most Buddhist leaders felt that establishing a single national organization was a necessary springboard for future political action. Some priests had hoped to establish uniform religious practices of various sects during the national convention but this project was abandoned. Individual sects were granted autonomy in such matters.

However, the charter of the unified Viet Nam Buddhist church does establish the Vien Tang Thong, institute for religious affairs, one of its two main governing bodies. The head of the eight-man leadership group in this institute will serve as titular leader of all Vietnamese Buddhists. But Buddhist sources indicate this man would be primarily a figurehead and that real power would rest with the head of the institute for secular affairs. As one high-ranking Buddhist explained: "The head of the Tan Thong (religious afrairs) will be like the Queen of England and the head of the Hoa Dao (secular affairs) will be the prime ministerthe government." Despite progress they made in drafting the charter of unity, Buddhist leaders were unable to agree on the vital question of who should fill key posts in the new national organization. Future political and social policies of the Buddhist organization are expected to hinge on who wins the eight positions on the institute of secular affairs, and particularly who becomes its chairman.

In the weeks since the Nov. 1 coup d'etat which topped Diem, three general factions among leading priests have developed. One generally favors a pro-neutralist line for South Viet Nam, another is strongly anti-Communist, and the third seeks a middle ground. $75,000 Asked In Injury Suit A father, who says his 5-year-old son suffered serious injuries to his mouth, palate and tonsils in a fall off a tractor, his filed a Superior Court lawsuit asking $75,000 damages. Robert Bishop, of 1207 W.

Kleindale is plaintiff in the suit against Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Stark, doing business as Green Meadow Apts. The complaint alleges that the Starks had left a tractor unattended accessible to children, and that the Bishop boy, Ronald, climbed onto it and fell off Jan.

30, 1963. Atty. Lowell E. Rothschild, who prepared the complaint, said that as the boy fell a piece of the tractor was jammed into his mouth. Nicaragua is about the same as Michigan.

I LBJ Will Renew Push For More School Aid Church State Issue May Snag Proposal By MARJORIE HUNTER 1964 New York Times News Service WASHINGTON, Jan. 3- President Johnson will ask Congress this year for tional federal aid to education as part of his anti-poverty program. Details of the legislative requests have not been completed, but the administration is expected to push for aid to elementary and secondary schools and for funds to wipe out adult illiteracy. In seeking aid for elementary and secondary schools, the President will face the same problem encountered by previous administrations how to skirt the church-state issue. Many advocates of publicschool aid have refused steadfastly in the past to vote for a program that includes funds for church -supported schools.

And many who support private-school aid will not vote for a program limited to public-school aid. Thus, repeated attempts in the past have failed to muster a congressional majority for federal aid that either includes or omits church schools. By tying in education requests with the anti-poverty program, the Johnson administration hopes to break the deadlock over the churchstate issue. The administration appeal will be something along this line: The must move to break the cycle of dependency, and a key to this is better education for the nation's youths. The anti-poverty program is expected to be the major domestic issue of the Johnson administration.

Such programs as civil rights and tax reform will be pushed, too, but as holdovers from the Kennedy administration. Instead of asking for acrossthe-board aid for elementary and secondary schools, the Johnson administration may seek a more limited program of selective aid, with emphasis on funds for schools in urban slums and backward rural areas. Some attempt along this line was made last year by the Kennedy administration, which asked Congress for a four-year $1.5 billion program of federal grants to states for increasing teacher salaries, erecting school buildings and improving schools in disadvantaged rural and urban areas. The proposal never got out of subcommittee. The Johnson administration also will renew the appeal for an adult illiteracy program, which failed to win congressional approval last session.

It has been estimated that nearly 23 million adult Americans lack an eighth-grade education and that 8 million of Public Records MARRIAGE LICENSES John C. Satterfield 28, of Tucson, and Donna Mae Olsen, 30, of Tucson. Danie' Klein, 34, of New York, and Heidi Hahn, 33, of Salt Lake City, Utah. David Lopez Salas, 20, of Tucson, and Irene Bracamonte, 21, of Tucson. James T.

Garvin, 24, of Los Angeles, and Olga Ormsby, 23, of Los Angeles. Richard Clinton Keeth, 22, of Tucson, and Carol Adreon Partington, 19, of Tucson. Joseph H. Brennan, 47, of Tucson, and Ruth H. Barrett, 46, of Tucson.

DIVORCES Albert E. Swarm vs. Valerie Ann Swarm, complaint. Evelyn Hudgens vS. William C.

Hudgens, complaint for annulment. Alice Mendoza Mills vs. Ramon Ochoa Mills, complaint. Guy S. Edwards VS.

Carol Ann Edwards, complaint. Ralph Shepherd vs. Thelma Shepherd, complaint. Eleanor H. Kemp vs.

Joe H. Kemp, complaint. Carl D. Brown vs. Margaret Brown, complaint.

Mary Ann Gaimari vs. Gerald Lawrence Gaimari, aka Dino Gaimari, complaint. Fred Holtschlag vs. Myrtle Holtschlag, complaint. Cecil Lindamood vs.

Lester Lindamood, complaint. BIRTHS ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. David W.

McMahon, 7246 Manana Grande, a boy at 6:18 a.m. Jan. 2. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Schmidtline, 221 Blake a girl at 11:09 a.m. Jan. 2. Mr. and Mrs.

Roger Brower, 5842 S. Park, a girl at 11:29 a.m. Jan. 2. Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Farrar, 1776 S. Palo Verde, a boy at 11:48 p.m. Jan. 2.

ST. MARY'S HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. John Blackmore, 4731 E. 7th, a boy at 6:42 a.m.

Jan. 2. TUCSON GENERAL HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Louis F.

Allen, 2301 Cameron Vista, a girl at 6:59 a.m. Jan. 2. Mr. and Mrs.

Armando C. Tapia, 3421 N. Los Altos, a boy at 3:30 p.m. Jan. 2.

TUCSON MEDICAL CENTER Mr. and Mrs. Armando Trujillo, 2244 E. 19th, a boy at 7:49 a.m. Jan.

2. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moshier, 108 W. Lincoln, a girl at 8:51 a.m.

Jan. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Samowski, 5344 S.

Park, a girl at 10:20 a.m. Jan. 2. Mr. and Mrs.

Sammy Felker, 2508 Warwick Vista, a boy at 10:41 a.m. Jan. 2. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert King, 1437 N. Rook, a boy at 11:52 a.m. Jan. 2. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Looper, 1504 N. Euclid, a boy at 5:43 p.m. Jan. 2, and Mrs.

Riley Frost, 7254 E. 1th. a girl at 7:10 p.m. Jan. 2.

A.2.C. and Mrs. Leon Jackson, 1821 E. 17th, a boy at 7:56 p.m. Jan.

2. Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Clark, 874 E. Water, a girl at 10:41 p.m.

Jan. 2. DEATHS HART, Dennis 77, of 256 W. McArthur Jan. 3.

AUSTIN, Harold 44. of 2601 N. Orchard Jan. 2 MAIN, Ethel 71, of 5656 E. 35th Jan.

3. COOPER, infant, of Marana, Jan. JACKSON, Joni infant, of 3542 N. Los Altos Jan. 1.

WEIR, Thomas 80, of 12300 E. Broadway, Jan. 2. FUNERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS To Your Good Health Removal Of Cysts By Surgery Recommended By JOSEPH G. MOLNER, M.D.

Dear Dr. Molner: What is your opinion of cysts in the breasts instead of removing them by I had two removed in less than a year and now I have another on the other breast. Is there a higher of cancer when you are prone to get these cysts? F. V. C.

There isn't much point in draining cysts, whether breast or elsewhere. A cyst, by definition, is a sac-like or hollow In medical practice, it most frequently means that is a gland of one type or another, has become Thus the material which should flow from the gland DR. MOLNER tient. It seems like a lot. But it is few as compared to the many thousands of the glands which continue to work normally.

These cysts are not related to cancer. Indeed, when more than one lump (more than one cyst) appears, it is a good sign. Cancer ordinarily begins as a single, painless lump. However, while the presence of cysts is in no way an indication that cancer is likely, neither is it a guarantee that cancer may NOT appear. The danger is in taking for granted that a new lump is "just another cyst." Therefore report it to your physician so he can determine its nature.

Dear Dr. Molner: A friend is using a bleach to lighten the hair on her lip. She gets sores and pimples in her nose every time although it doesn't seem to hurt her lip. I've been telling her the directions say not to use it on any part of the face. Is there anything harmless on the market to use as a lip -V.

P. Hydrogen about as harmless a bleach as you could use. Peridentlyss she is sensitive to something in the present bleach and ought to abandon it, if only because the pimples won't enhance her appearance. They could, of course, become the site of infection. Dear Dr.

Molner: Is it necessary to douche after menstruation? I am 27 and never have done so because frankly I don't know the first thing about E. No, it isn't necessary, and many gynecologists feel that needless douching can even be harmful at times. Douching is, however, often of use as a means of medication. Much heart trouble is preventable. Write to Dr.

Molner in care of the Arizona Daily Star for your copy of his booklet, "HOW TO TAKE CARE OF YOUR HEART," enclosing a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope and 20c in coin to cover cost of printing and handling. Booklets can be obtained ONLY BY MAIL. The Star does not keep booklets at its office. Dr. Molner welcomes all reader mail, but regrets that, due to the tremendous received daily; he is unable to answer individual letters.

Readers' questions are incorporated in his column whenever possible. 1964, Publishers Newspaper Syndicate escape, and the cyst swells and becomes painful. If you drain such a cyst, the discomfort is relieved because the pressure is removed. But the cyst then seals over, and the whole process recurs. And that is why removal, rather than draining, is preferred.

Some people have trouble with cystic mastitis cysts on one or both breasts. The breast tissue, of course, is full of small milk glands. Why a few of them tend to become cysts in some individuals and not in others is not easy to answer, but this happens. When several become encysted it DR. MOLNER doesn't seem like a "few" to the pa- Fischer Wins 6th Chess Championship In 7 Years NEW YORK, Jan.

3 lyn, won the United States the sixth time in the past record with a clean sweep Twelve of the nation's annually for $6,000 in prizes offered by the American Chess Foundation and the U.S. Chess Federation. Fischer won first prize of $2,000 and second prize Horoscope Forecast By CARROLL RIGHTER ARIES (March 21 to April 19) If you tactfully ask co-workers for ideas, can be very helpful as well as bring about good will. Establish fine, efficient system. Purchases, sales, meet success.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Make this a joyful Saturday by carousing around good-naturedly with close friends. Use that smile more. You can be very charming and this is the day to add to your circle of friends. GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Look about your home and see what must be done to make it more charming, comfortable. Sacrifice, if necessary, to make family happy.

Be practical and avoid fripperies. MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Some time spent in study can make your life more streamlined and happy now. You are highly spirited and can make big plans with partners later. Be cooperative. LEO (July 22 to Aug.

21) A more practical approach to all financial affairs can now bring you the type of income you desire. Look to clever business person for ideas. Be sure to follow them. VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept.

22) Care in dressing is the first step in making this a most profitable and enjoyable Saturday. Be sociable, express your ideas. You have been somewhat taciturn in the past and this is not good. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct.

22) No better time than now to rid yourself of the unwanted and to replace with the new, the modern. Get most personal affairs attended to quickly, Assist those who are in need tonight. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Better get in touch with friends you have neglected of late or you lose them.

Be charming, thoughtful, with them. Give a possible. Have fun. "SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec.

21) whatever necessary work was left undone yesterday and get approval of higher -ups. Try to make important collections, pay bills, too. Much can be gained. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan.

20) Taking a trip or writing to those out-of-town for some specific need is wise now. Accept a new friend who comes within your orbit. The future can be made richer thereby. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb.

19) Study of accounts receivable and payable show how best to handle affairs in the future. Be conscientious. Then you get the approbation of close ties, others who count. PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20) Take time to have long talks with partners and hit upon a more intelligent way of operating in the future.

Listen to their ideas closely. Wisely go along with them. IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he, or she, will have an almost uncanny ability to reduce to working level almost any project that comes into his, or her, life, 50 you must be sure to give good spiritual training early to prevent life from being 8 completely material. minded one. Fine chart for handling real estate, doing laboratory research, expioring, etc.

Carroll Righter's Individual Forecast for your sign for February is now ready, For your copy send your birthdate and $1.00 to Carroll Righter Forecast Arizona Daily Star, Box 1921, Hollywood 28. Calif. (Distributed by McNaught Syndicate, these have less than five of schooling. Government officials say that these 8 million "functional illiterates" constitute the hard core of unemployed, for they lack basic educational skills to benefit from vocaand job training. Meanwhile, a recent tional proposal by Harvard economist John Kenneth Galbraith, said to be under serious consideration by the Johnson administration, was attacked Friday by the new economic research director of the U.S.

Chamber merce, Dr. Carl H. Madden. Prof. Galbraith's suggestion for an intensive program to improve the quality of education in the nation's 100 poorest counties was characterized as "outrageously unrealistic" by Dr.

Madden. He said that it would be impossible to find a sufficient number of good teachers to staff improved school systems in these counties. Dr. Madden said he was quite certain that Prof. Galbraith himself would be unwilling to take a teaching post at--for example--the University of Mississippi, even if he were paid his Harvard salary.

Boy, 16, Walks To Keep Word WAYNE, N.J., Jan. 3 (AP) said to myself I would walk some day." Sixteen-year-old Kenneth Berkenbush who was born paralyzed from the waist down due to incomplete development of his spine could add Friday, "and I have." He walks with the aid of 10 pounds of braces and crutches and will always have to depend on them. But in the words of his doctor, Dr. E. Milton Staub, he is no longer "bedfast, chairfast, or homebound." Dr.

Staub is medical director of children's specialized hospital in Westfield which Kenneth left Friday to home here after 15 months treatment. When he left the hospital at noon he made his own way from the hospital ward to an ambulance. Modern surgery and physical therapy turned Kenneth's dream into reality. "I think I'll make it to high school," he said. Kenneth has completed the equivalent of the third year of high school through private tutoring.

But now the possibility is good that he can attend regular high school after more practice with his crutches. He wants to go on to college and follow a career in accounting. Glad to have him home are his mother, Mrs. William Mix, Kenneth's stepfather and his brothers, Alan, 17, Bruce, 10, and John, 3. 115-Year-Old Fla.

Father Held In Rape ST. PETERSBURG, -a husband and father--was search for the rape-slayer of said he confessed orally. Chief Harold C. Smith admitted raping and killing 80-year-old Mrs. Eva Miller earlier this week, but gave no reason for it.

Later, under questioning, he orally admitted slaying two other women and assaulting two more in a series of attacks that began last August, the chief said. The slightly-built teenager, a repeated juvenile offender, has a 15-year-old wife, Gwendolyn, and a 2-month-old daughter, Smith said. He said the couple were married last October. The chief said Washington worked seldom and then did odd jobs, working in cafeterias and car washes. Fingerprints found at the scene led to the boy's arrest, he said.

No charges were filed gainst Washington immediately. The investigation was continuing. Mrs. Miller was the third Phoenix Aviator Dies In Crash In Cal. Fog BAKERSFIELD, Jan.

3 (AP)-A pilot from Phoenix was killed Friday when his small plane crashed in dense fog 16 miles north of here. The Kern County sheriff's office said he was Arthur Charles Navarro. The California Highway Patrol said his Aero-Coupe struck a guy wire leading to a 300-foot tower used by the Southern Pacific railroad for transmitting microwave signals. Officers said Navarro had radioed that he was going below the cloud cover to follow a highway to Delano. Officers said he was a volunteer member of the Maricopa County, Arizona, sheriff's Aero Squadron.

LANGERS for all your floral needs 60 E. Pennington MA 2-4638 Tom Inglis Flowers 2362 E. BROADWAY MA 2-4643 AX8-3303 HARLOW'S FLOWERS 5620 EAST PIMA SALISBURY, Solie 60, 3802 E. Hampton, died January 2. Survived by wife, Eva; daughter, Billie Y.

Jones; sister, Lula Wilkins; brother, Kenneth Snow; 1 grandchild. Rosary will be recited Sunday 8 p.m. at Adair Chapel. Mass will be offered Monday 9 a.m. at St.

Francis Cabrini. Burial South Lawn. draining surgery? find risk I am in the enclosure. the sac closed. cannot (P)-Bobby Fischer, 20, of Brookchess championship Friday for seven years.

He set a national score of 11-0. best rated players compete $1,000 went to Larry Evans of Las Vegas, who scored points to for his opponents. Fischer, a contender for world chess honors, won his final match in a 12-round tourney that began Dec. 15 from Dr. Anthony Saidy of Puerto Rico.

Dr. Saidy, as white, conducted an English opening against Fischer's black pieces and an exchange of queens occurred on the 15th move. By the 23rd move, all pieces had been exchanged except one bishop for Saidy and one knight for Fischer. Both men had six pawns and the position appeared to be a draw. However, with resumption of play after a one-day adjournment, Fischer, with precise play, forced his opponent's resignation.

Evans won in the final round over Dr. Donald Byrne of State College, Pa. State Reports Record 63 Rabies Cases PHOENIX, Jan. 3 (P)- State Health Commissioner Lloyd Farner Friday said Arizona had a record 68 rabies cases during 1963. Farner added that the total may go higher when all reports are in from the U.S.

Public Health Service Laboratory at Las Cruces, N.M. The state official said a number of bats have been sent the laboratory for inclusion in a nationwide bat rabies surveillance program. Farner noted Arizona's 1963 rabies cases were almost equally divided between domestic pets and wild animals. There were 26 cases of dog rabies and five in Among wild animals, were 19 bats, eight foxes, four bobcats, three skunks, two coyotes and a mountain lion. Twelve of the state's 14 counties reported rabies cases, Farner added, with only Apache and Mohave counties free of the disease.

WALCOTT, Kenneth, 85, 1621 E. 12th died Dec. 29. Survived by a daughter, Kathleen Haley. A Rosary will be recited Sunday, 7:30 p.m.

in the Arizona Mortuary Chapel. Requiem Mass, Monday 9 a.m., at St. Ambrose Church. Interment Holy Hope Cemetery. WEIR, Thomas 80, 12300 E.

Broadway, died Jan. 2. Arrangements to be announced by Adair Funeral Home. Funeral Directors 1-B PARKER-ARIZONA FIrSMORTUARY MORTUARY 7 E. Third MA Complete Funeral 4-8685 to meet every income" Bring's Funeral Home 236 S.

Scott MA. 3-4718 Valley Funeral Home 2945 N. TUCSON BLVD. EA. 7-6341 CLASSIFIED Rates and Deadlines Minimum Cash Ad 10 words .80 Minimum Charge 10 Words $1.00 Five Words to Line Rates Per Wore 261 Galleries to see the new become instantly aware of the style and subtle directness of opens today, features two basic that deserves, as much as any, to be heard.

The commercial slickness of workmanship speaks not so much against the artist's purity of style, as it speaks instead for his well-developed sense of design and artistic craftsmanship. Bagnold Play Is Charming Diversion By WILLIAM GLOVER NEW YORK, Jan. 3 (AP) "The Chinese Prime Minister," which arrived Thursday night at Broadway's Royale Theater, is a brittle and elegantly British drawing room comedy of unlikely topic old age. Margaret Leighton gives another soaringly impressive performance as a dauntless senior citizen facing up to some contrived convolutions in Enid Bagnold's plot. The playwright, being at the three quarter century mark herself, with autumnal acuity fate reflects.

of her heroine, a stage great just quitting public life to explore the vistas of retirement. To round out such introspective substance, Miss Bagnold brings in complications with a pair of sons who have peculiarly assorted spouses, and the return of her star's own long-absent husband. The sleekly polished musings sometimes stray into emotional deadends, but like some quips of Shaw, have an amusing, fugitive glow all by themselves. With Miss Leighton under Joseph Anthony's able direction is a just-right cast that includes John Williams, Alan Webb, Douglas Watson, Peter Donat, James Olson, Joanna Pettet and Diane Kagan, a Broadway freshman who holds her own in the suave company. The setting by Oliver Smith and the gowns by Valentina are exactly attuned to wellmannered exercise.

"The Chinese Prime Minister" is a play that says nothing very original, but that diverts with admirable charm. Probation Given First Offender A man who pleaded guilty to a charge that in 1961 he cashed a $25 check without having a bank account to cover it was placed on probation for three years in Superior Court yesterday. The sentence was given Douglas W. Smith, 28, by Judge Richard N. Roylston.

Probation authorities said that Smith had no previous record of trouble with the law. The check was cashed on Sept. 25, 1961, at the bar of a downtown hotel. Deputy County Atty. Horton Wiess said prosecution was delayed because authorities could not locate Smith, who now lives at 6635.

E. Scarlett St. He was arrested July 3. Number of Consecutive Days (Same Copy) 2 (Same Copy) (Same Copy) (Same Copy) (Same Copy) (Same Copy) (Same Copy) All Day Rate .08 .16 .24 .32 .35 Plus City State Sales Tax Change of Copy Charge Charge 75c Additional Box Number Service DEADLINES Jan. 3 (P)-A 15-year-old boy arrested Friday in the intensive three elderly women.

Police said Steve Washington Jr. first woman slain and the fifth assaulted in the same 10-block area in St. Petersburg since late August. Since Tuesday, when her body was found, police have questioned 1,547 persons in what Smith described as their biggest single expenditure of manpower. He said his office had notified Boston police of the boy's arrest and would exchange information to determine whether there is any connection with the rape-slaying of five elderly women there in 1962.

FUNERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS AUSTIN, Harold 44, of 2601 N. Orchard, entered into rest Jan. 2. Husband of Edna father of Gary Larry Mary Sharron brother of Charles Mrs. Gaines Farley.

Masonic services to be held at 2:00 p.m., Jan. 6, in Bring's Memorial Chapel, conducted by Aaron Lodge Burial in South Lawn. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 8 p.m., Jan. 5. COOPER, Baby Boy, of Marana, Arizona, passed away Jan.

1st. Infant son of Mr. Mrs. Louis Cooper, of Marana. Funeral Saturday 2:30 p.m.

Valley Funeral Chapel. Burial Evergreen Cemetery. CROCKER, Oliver 63, of 205 S. Eucalyptus, died Jan. 2nd.

Survived by his wife, Geraldine; son, Jerry Oliver. Services and interment i in Columbia, S. C. Arrangements by Arizona Mortuary. HART, Dennis 77, of 256 W.

MacArthur, died Jan. 3rd. Survived by wife, Ruth; stepson, Robert L. Parker; broth- er, Ralph P. Hart; and 3 grandchildren.

Arrangements pending, Arizona Mortuary. JACKSON, Joni Jean, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Jackson, of 3542 N. Los Altos, passed away Jan.

1. Funeral Saturday at 10 a.m. at Valley Funeral Home Chapel. Burial at Evergreen Cemetery. MAIN, Ethel age 71, of 5656 E.

35th passed away Jan. 3rd. Survived by sons, Edward Robert Main, of Chicago; daughters, Mary Klein, Chicago, Shirley Baker, of Tucson; brother, Walter Lewis, of Chicago; sister, Sister Claudia, of the Sisters of Providence of Chicago. Body will be sent to Chicago for further services and burial. Arrangements by Valley Funeral Home.

ROSENBERG, Sarah 62, passed away Nov. 1, 1963 in Duluth, Minn. Resided at 71 E. 13th Tucson, for many years. Survived by relatives in 1 Minn.

New Ads-Weekdays 5 P.M. Change of copy, corrections and cancellations 4 P.M. New Ads--Saturday 4 P.M. Change of copy, corrections and cancellationsSaturday 8 A.M. to 2 P.M.

Open Sundays Holidays 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. for Corrections Cancellations ONLY IMPORTANT: Check your ad the first day it appears; in event of error please call immediately to have it corrected. NO CLAIMS WILL BE ALLOWED FOR MORE ONE INCORRECT INSERTION. PHONE MA 2-5855 CLASSIFIED INDEX Acreage 174 Airplanes for Sale 45 Announcements Antiques 84 Appraisals 176 Apts.

Furnished Ren 115 Apts. Unfur. -Rent 122 Auto Painting, Repairs 33 Parts, Accessories 32 Autos for Rent 31 Autos for Sale Autos Transportation 29 Autos Wanted Baby Furniture Birds, Tropical Fish, Etc. Boats fur Sale duilding Materials 55 Business Directory Business Frontage 169 Business Business Opportunities 150 Property 170 Business Rentals 144 Business Training Cash Registers Child Care Chinchillas Christmas Gift Ideas Clothesline Poles Clothing for Sale 67 Dogs Cats. Pets 73 Domestic Help Wanted 19 Employment Agencies Farm.

Employment Prep. 10 Ranch Equipment 76 rms Ranches 173 Female Help, Instructions Fireplace Wood 56 oods, Groceries 80 Funeral Announcements Funeral Directors 18 Garages, Misc. Rent 114 Guest Ranches 165 Help Wanted. Female 18 Help Wanted, Male Help Hi-Ft. Wanted, Male Female 16 Stereo, Recorders 93 Hotels, Guest Houses 109 sehoid Goods 83 Housekeeping Rooms 107 Houses Sale 187 uses for Sale Furnished 194 houses Furnished- -Rent 129 HoUses, Unfurnished -Rent 136 Imported Cars 30 Income Property 166 Industrial Property 171 In Industrial Rentals 145 Memoriam 1C Investment Property 167 Jewelry Let's Swap 69 60 Livestock 75 Loans Real Estate 154 Lost Found Lots for Sale 172 Machinery for Rent 53 Machinery for Sale 52 Male Help Instructions 13 Male Help Invest Req.

Meats Fishes Minerals Miscellaneous for Sale 66 Mobile Homes, Trailers 159 Money to Invest 153 Money to Loan 152 Money Wanted 151 Mortgages Contracts, Sale 155 Motels 108 Motorcycles, Bikes, Scooters 46 Musical Instruments 90 New Merchandise Nursery. Landscaping 58 68 Photographic Equipment Piano Tuning Pianos, Organs Poultry. Eggs, Produce, etc. Property Management 156 Real Estate Exchange 164 Real Estate Training 177 Real Estate Wanted 163 Resorts 111 Rest Homes 110 Room Board 104 Roum Board Wanted 105 Room Without Board 106 Salesmen 15 Wanted to Rent 103 Situations Wanted, Female Situations Wanted. Male 8 Female Specialty Shops Sporting Goods Stamps Coins Suburban Property 168 Television Service.

Repairs 95 Tir-3 34 Trailer Courts 112 Trailer Hauling 160 Trailers for Rent 113 Trailers Wanted 158 Travel Opportunities Truck Equipment Repairs Trucks for Rent Trucks for Sale Trucks Wanted T.V Radios, Phonos Trailers Wanted to Buy Office business Equipment 98 Open Houses for Sale 180 Out of Town Property 175 Out of Rentals 143 Outdoor Furniture 86 Pawn Shops 62 Lost Found 2 LOST: Black Man's Longines wrist watch. face, stainless case. 325-9767. 2 SMALL, Flintlock pistols. extremely large.

Single Action. As new Bates. as new. Presumably 45-70 pistols Marked lost Night of Deing cember 24th. Generous reward Citizen.

to recovery. No questions. Box 110-A..