The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 76

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER. SUNDAY MORNING. MARCH 26. 1967 a 12 Brldt Early retirement A dummy reversal By BENNETT L. DISBROW North has opened the bidding with one notrump.

North and South are using the Club Convention. What action should Souht take with each of the following hands? 5s-V I Engaged couples In Philadelphia And the suburbs Mr. and Mrs. S. Stanley Alderfer, of Bryn Mawr, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mary Frances Alderfer, to Mr.

Charles Francis Hoban, 3d, son-- of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Hoban, of Drexel Hill. An October wedding is planned.

SCHERZER-ENGLAND Mr. John Ross, of Philadelphia, announces the engagement of his granddaughter, Miss Linda England, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James England, to Mr. Michael Scherzer, son of Mrs.

Wilbur J. McClintock, of Fair-less Hills. Mr. Scherzer is a graduate of. Spring Garden Institute of Technology and is attending New Jersey State Military Academy, 6.

C. at Sea Girt, N. J. KUBIT-MIGLIANO Mr. and Mrs.

Domenic Migliano, of Camden, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Irene M. Migliano, to Mr. Daniel W. Kubit, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Kubit, of Ambridge, Pa. RIEGEL-SPRUILL Mr. and Mrs. T. Edward Spruill, of Moorestown, N.

announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Laura Diane Spruill, to Mr. Harry Taylor Riegel, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Taylor Riegel, of West Chester, Pa.

Miss Spruill attended Bob Jones University of the University of South Carolina and Mr. Riegel is a student there. LANE-ABRAMS Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Abrams, of announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Ann Carol Abrams to Mr.

David Alan Lane, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lipshutz, of Philadelphia. Miss Abrams and Mr. Lane are seniors at Pennsylvania State University.

A December wedding is planned. SXYDER-KNIES Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Knies of the engagement of their daughter, Miss Judith Ann Knies, to Mr. Conrad Wesley Snyder, son of Dr.

and Mrs. Conrad W. Snyder, of Philadelphia. Miss Knies is a junior at Millersville State College. Mr.

Snyder, a graduate of Gettysburg College and Temple University, is now studying for his doctorate at the University of Pennsylvania. McLURKIN-LAWSON Mrs. Walter I. Lawson, Columbus, announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Sandra Charlesia Lawson, to Mr. James Dwight McLur-kin, 3d, son of Mr.

and Mrs. James D. McLurkin, of Chester, S. C. Miss Lawson, daughter of the late Capt.

Walter I. Lawson, is a graduate of Hampton Institute in Virginia, and received her masters degree from Temple University. Mr. McLurkin also received his degree from Hampton Institute. The wedding will take place on June 24 at Christ Church and St.

Michael's, Philadelphia. DOWNS-GAMBLE Mr. and Mrs. William P. Gamble, of Delanco, N.

announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mary Sheila Gamble, to Mr. Lawrence Joseph Downs, son of Mrs. Lawrence J. Downs, and the late Mr. Downs, of East Riverton, N.

J. Miss Gamble is an alumna, of Immaculata College. Mr. Downs is a graduate of Niagara University and is attending the Pennsylvania College of Podiatry. BRETHERICK-MICHLINSKI Mr.

aid Mrs. Benjamin S.x Michlinski announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Helen C. Michlinski, to erick, all of Philadelphia. A November wedding is planned. Mr.

Richard A. Bretherick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Breth- LEYFERTDEMPSEY Announcement of the en-, gagement of Miss Carol Lee Voue Studios The engagement of Miss Estelle R. Gangurslcy to Mr.

Michael L. Miller is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Gangursky. 6 it li i ft Li i iir i.

For ft may Be a lifesaver By PAUL IIIGIITOWER Q. My husband, just turned 61, is working harder than he has ever worked. He brings his job home with him. He worries. He gets upset whea things on his job go wrong.

I don't know whether all this will wreck his health before. it will. And I like him. And I uuii a lib iw uc a wiuuvr. you know how I can convince him and he's stubborn that, he ought to retire early? tnc A.

Start showing him the obituary notices in the paper every day with a circle around all the men who die between 60 and 65. That will shake him up a bit. And will put him in a frame of mind for you to try Step No. 2: Make your husband check with his personnel office nd get in writing so you can see if lucf Ar of a rafirA mnnf benefits will be at age 62, 63, 64 and 65. Send him to the Social Security office to do the same.

Then the two of you add up these benefits and compare them with what net income the job is paying him, after lunches, taxes, transportation, clothes, are deducted. He'll find he'll be richer than he thinks if he retires. It probably will be worth his while to hold on to his job to age 62. But if he decides it now, one more year should be. my wife in an apartment house two blocks from a snooping center.

To live within-walking distance of a shopping center is the smartest chmg a retired man can do. And not just for the convenience of getting the gro: ceries. Shopping centers have become a new form of social center for retired men. Every day, but usually around the food stores in the morning, I can find other retired men leisurely doing some They often are without their wives. They are always elad to speak and to stand around talking.

I think probably half the people I now know I have met by meandering through the shopping center stores. If a man is movin? slowlv. if he has gray hair, and if he's alone he's a retired man for, sure. I usuallv walk right ub ui uuii miu iiiuuuuic uieji. Not once have I been rebuffed! -J IK xl wuuiuu Lie iiii: dints thing if you drove your car to the center.

You have to live ea snail v. whpnpvpr vnn feel jcu iu i. d. a mi nrocr in tr kiit Tnaro' someinmg aooui mr. w.

J. a. that he didn't include in his' letter. He owns a red wagon. 1 1 1 i just like the kiddies have.

It has a long handle so he doesn't have to stoop to pull it. On 'he-side of it he has painted cial Security Trucking TT 'i. A 1 1 I lie uaca lu uaux 1x13 groceries. 7Jfr.ir Vf7Jiir wiiisis-ri wiiif'Cm tion can be answered in this space send it in. 1 rn ri i in 1 11 11 mm III I I I 11 ft- I 111 With unruly child By DR.

E. G. OSBORNE Three-year-old Billy Swettj. man can be pretty exasperate; ing. Currently, he's likely tp fight going to bed.

And, now; and again, he refuses to eat thinss that usuallv are amon2i his favorite foods, only to sist on having dessert when he hasn't eaten his meat or vege- tables. When Billy becomes "unrea- sonable" the Swettmans were likely either to give up in or-, der to avoid unpleasantness or to lose their tempers and make a bad situation worse. Gradually, however, they dis- best. When they can be but unexcited, Billy will us-; insisting that if he eats none ot tne rest of tne meal, dessert" nun i irc iii um-uillliig, nicy I dvr iipiiii'ii iiif-ir Min nil w- what to expect. This firm, but kind and unexcited way of dealing with 1 slinin( Aatincr on1 nthar activities isn't always easy to achieve.

But it works better than any other for most chilf dren, and is well worth striving for. Phila. ORT Plans tvemng ai races Members of the Philadelphia Region of Women's American ORT (Organization for Rehabilitation through Training) have planned an evening at Liberty Bell Park Apru o. Airs, ueram iiaas is chairman. Adding to the in- named in honor of ORT.

Pro-ceeds will help support the or- ganization's international net work of vocational skills that help displaced persons become self-supporting. husband V. Miss Adele Goldblatt's engagement to Mr. Jerrold A. Weissman is announced by her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Goldblatt. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Ku- iolic announnce the engage ment of their daughter, Miss Ann V.

Kujolic, to Mr. Mel-vyn I. Monzack. at Temple Lipschutz is Pharmacy, University. Mr.

at the School of Temple Uni- versity. EN-T A LI ALATE LA Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Taglialatela, of Wyndmoor, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Diane Helen Taglialatela, to Mr.

Francis George Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. Green. Miss Taglialatela is an alumna of Mt. St.

Joseph Academy, Flourtown, and is a senior at Chestnut Hill College. Mr. Green is an alumnus of Germantown Academy and is now a senior at La-Salle College. MACALUSO-McKNIGIIT Miss DebAnne Muhlenberg McKnight's engagement to Mr. Vincent A.

Macaluso, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholaus J. Macaluso, has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John S. McKnight. Miss McKnight attended Endicott Junior College and In-stitut AJpin Montesano, Switzerland. Mr. Macaluso attended Drexel Institute of Technology.

A July wedding is planned. MURRAY-JOHNSTON Mr. and Mrs. James L. Johnston, of Cherry Hill, N.

announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Claudia Ann Johnston, to Lt. Michael Murray, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Dudley, of Westmont, N.

J. A late spring wedding is planned. Miss Johnston attended Indiana State University in Terre Haute, Ind. Lt. Murray attended Syracuse University.

He is stationed at Fort N. C. SANBE-MODESTO Mr. and Mrs. Charles F.

Modesto, of Chester, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Charline M. Modesto, to Mr. Carl V. Sanbe, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Vincent F. Sanbe, also, of Chester. BYRNE-PIIELAN The engagement of Miss Mary Michele Phelan to Mr. Thomas James Byrne, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Byrne, has been announced by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew A. Phelan, of Drexel Hill.

Miss Phelan is a graduate of Philadelphia General Hospital School of Nursing. Mr. Bryne attended Malvern Preparatory School. A June wedding is planned. HORGAN-DONATO Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel G. Donato of Bala-Cynwyd, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Caroline Mary Donato, to Mr. Robert Horgan, ivW Clair Pruett Studio The engagement of Miss Dorothy Ellen Quinn to Mr. Johrf P.

Burns is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent M. Quinn. I I I 1 A 8 A 6 5 10 8 7 4 0 8 7 6 2 0 10 7 5 4 2 A 9 6 A 10 2 A A 7 A4 A 6 2 sity, Peoria, 111., on May 12 and 14.

The following deal was used in the regional play of the contest. All vulnerable. West dealer. NORTH A A 10 2 A 3 2 A 7 5 4 WEST EAST A 5 4 3 9 8 7 5 4 10 9 8 A 3 A 8 7 3 2 0 7 6 5 4 A 9 8 6 2 SOUTH A 9 6 a 10 A A 10 WEST Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass NORTH EAST SOUTH 2 A 4 NT 5 NT 7 A 1 Pass 3 A Pass 5 Pass 6 Pass Pass Pass Open lead: Spade seven. After South discovers that North has spade support, and via Blackwood) two aces and one king, he can anticipate a sound play for the grand slam regardless of North's hand.

South has an excellent chance for the contract by drawing trumps and testing clubs (falling back on the diamond finesse if necessary). However, if the opposing trumps are divided three-two, a dummy-reversal play offers even more hope. So the play should go as follows: South wins the first spade in his own hand, leads to the diamond ace, ruffs a diamond in his own hand and leads a trump to dummy. The declarer now knows that the spades are favorably split. Another diamond is trumped in the South hand, and dummy entered with the queen of hearts.

The diamond jack is ruffed with South's last spade and dummy re-entered with the heart king. The spade ace is led and the declarer discards the club 10 and makes the grand slam. It is noticed that had South tried to drop the club or win the diamond finesse, neither would have worked. Had the opposing spades been divided four-one, South would pull trumps, run the hearts and try for a squeeze in the hope that the player who held the long club would also hold the diamond king. ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS 1.

Bid two clubs. North may hold four spades. 2. Bid two clubs, trying for a heart fit. 3.

Raise to two notrump. 4. Bid two hearts. The sign-off. No interesting game.

5. Bid two clubs. If North rebids in diamonds, hearts, or notrump, South should then bid spades to show a good five-card suit. Unusual Zen diet Works for singer By LYDIA LANE NEW YORK. Bobbe Norris took time off from rehearsing a new Columbia Records album to drop by my hotel for a pre-luncheon aperitif.

She refused a snack, explaining that she had become a weight-watcher. "I have dropped 15 pounds, and it's not easy for me to refuse food," Bobbe confessed. She has an Italian background, and her family spent many long and happy hours dining together. "My mother is an excellent cook who never heard of a calorie. She is always urging us to take a second helping, so I have to visit my family at other times than for meals." Bobbe tried many diets without success.

"I was able to lose weight on the Zen Macrobiotic Diet. It is wild, but I like the way it made me feel. Much to my surprise I was not bothered with a nagging appetite." Here is a sample day. Tea and honey or coffee and milk for breakfast. For lunch, a carrot and orange salad with sesame seeds.

"For dinner there is always brown or natural rice seasoned with sea salt or soy sauce, broiled swordfish with lemon and raw spinach salad with soy oil. Sometimes I have brown lentil beans, sometimes eggs, but no meat is allowed. "One reason I had such an easy time with this diet is because it contains foods with high nutritional value which are satisfying. Nothing processed or precooked is allowed." 1. A 8 5 3 2.

A 9 2 3. A 6 5 4. A 9 2 5. A 8 7 4 The answers 9 VK843 10 2 10 6 3 2 A 6 appear at the end of the column. An original field of 2700 students representing 227 colleges and universities in the United States and Canada participated in the qualifying rounds of the 1967 International Intercollegiate Bridge Tournament.

In each game the students play prepared hands, trying to obtain an established par score. The tournament is co-sponsored by the Association of College Unions International and the Whitman Publishing Company, Racine, Wis. Sixteen pairs will meet face-to-face in the finals for the championship at Bradley Univer- Your horoscope: Stars foretell Future events By FRANCES DRAKE Look in the section in which your birthday comes and find what your outlook is, according to the stars, SUNDAY, MARCH 26 MARCH 21 to APRIL 20 (Aries) Even if you get a late start, your own fault or no, you can promptly reverse the situation and bring things up-to-date, checking in at end of day with many credits onay-be a few new big ones. APRIL 21 to MAY 21 (Taurus) Avoid making hasty decisions, even though your intuition tells you you are correct. Making sure is everyone's obligation, else we draw others into an area of error.

Shun troublemakers. MAY 22 to JUNE 21 (Gemini) a 1 with precision, enough pep to keep your ball rolling effectively (but not frantically), and with conformity to the generally accepted structure and arrangements suitably made. JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer) It may be a day with less than usual tasks, but should NOT be, a wasted one even though you may have a tendency to idle. Be purposeful in all things. JULY 24 to AUG.

23 (Leo) A time for you to hold those reins of order, composure, dignity. The urge may be to dash off in a variety of directions, to "forget" chores, to toss some careful habit to the winds. AUG. 24 to SEPT. 23 (Virgo) It would be well to follow advice to Leo now.

While your aspects are not all similar, the general outlook suggests the same image. Be methodical in all things. SEPT. 24 to OCT. 23 (Libra) Poise and perseverance will be needed now.

Choose an appropriate goal and plan for its attainment quickly. Share joys, benefits with family. OCT. 24 to NOV. 22 (Scorpio) Plan your schedule in your usual methodical manner.

Cut all "clutter" from your program, but do not cut out the "meat," the vital things that will count: later. NOV. 23 to DEC. 21 (Sagittarius) You will need a little more than usual spunk in touchy situations, but don't lose temper. This day holds a multitude of favors for the happy-minded and trusting.

DEC. 22 to JAN. 20 (Capricorn) The nucleus of a splendid new outlook is before you. But it will require some doing, work, digging, searching out and continued study, plus a calm disposition. It's worth it.

i JAN. 21 -to FEB. 19 (Aquarius) Cherish the good things, forget the others. Nothing can keep a good man down who wants to stay up! Take time out to investigate a new idea, plan, a different approach. FEB.

20 to MARCH 20 (Pisces) Mild planetary influences. Do not be capricious in likes, dislikes, either business or personal. It leads to poor performance, discontent, clouded judgment. YOU BORN TODAY have a keen, quick mind and normally are an energetic being from head to toe. The.

first "Don't" is advice against overdoing, over stressing, which can uvset those about you more than you realize. You are intuitive, idealistic, an eager student, and if you STAY with a project, you will easily reach the top with an amazing fund of knowledge. This sector's child steps into trouble when he argues, is headstrong, lie ts also sensitive and an excellent gatherer of important details. So the' well-developed, right-living Arien is a joy to friends, a boon to family, an asset to business. ,1 Bradford Harhrat-h Miss Catherine H.

Magin-ley's engagement to Mr. David P. Nairns is announced by parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward V.

Maginley. Dempsey to Mr. Richard J. Leyfert, son Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Leyfert, is made by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Dempsey, of Lansdowne. SREBALUS-NEELY The engagement of Miss Rosemary Neely to Mr. David J.

Srebalus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Srebalus, of Indianapolis, is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E.

Neely, of Broom all. Miss Neely was graduated from Ohio State University. Mr. Srebalus is a graduate of St. i a College in Indiana and Indiana University, where he is studying for his Ph.D.

The couple plans an August wedding. BURNS-QUINN Mr. and Mrs. Vincent M. Quinn, of Havertown, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Dorothy Ellen Quinn, to Mr.

John P. Burns, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger F. Burns, of Upper Darby.

Miss Quinn is a graduate of Gwynedd Mercy College and Mr. Burns is attending St. Joseph's College. An August wedding is planned. LIPSCHUTZ-LEVENTON Mr.

and Mrs. Leonard Leventon, of Bala Cynwyd, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Ellen Leventon, to Mr. Marc Rus-sel Lipschutz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lipschutz, of Havertown.

Miss Leventon is a senior A gourmet tour Set April 16 by Center City' group Around the world in 80 minutes is a line that doesn't raise an eyebrow in this space age. But it is likely to pique appetites when it is written on the invitations to a gourmet tour. The ladies in the Center City Residents Association, who are planning a booth at the Ritten-house Square Flower Market, have a date for that tour. It is Sunday, April 16, and the gourmet feasting here and abroad will take place at the Ethical Culture Society, 1906 Ritten-house square. The U.

S. won't be ignored that day and there will be specialties that will take guests around this country as well as abroad. Wives of members of the diplomatic corps stationed in this city will take part. Mrs. Philip Klein and Mrs.

Lawrence M. Stevens, chairmen of the booth, head the committee for the April 16 event. They request that reservations be sent in early to Mrs. Stevens at 1900 Rittenhouse square. Not only the foods around the world, but wine, too, will be served.

The gourmet tour directors include Mrs. Roger W. Whittlesey, who will direct the preparations for the U. S. foods; Mrs.

Frederick T. Van Urk, The Netherlands; Mrs. Andrew N. Farnese, Italy; Mrs. William S.

Fishman, Israel; Mrs. Clayton McElroy, India; Mrs. Gilbert J. Kraus, Japan, and Mrs. George Mc-Manus, Brazil.

i 7, 4 Bradford Bachrarh The engagement of Miss Constance 5. Lussier to Mr. Edward Scully is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A.

Lussier. Jack Huffman Miss Marilyn I. Medica's engagement to Mr. Robert B. Miller, 3d, is announced by her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Jack C. Medica. The engagement of Miss Mary E. Huffnagle to Mr.

Gerald Franzen is announced by her mother, Mrs. Milford James Huffnagle. The engagement of Miss Marcella B. Lord to Mr. Thomas C.

Doyle, is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Lord. Technology.

Midshipman Hicks will graduate in June from. the United States Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md. A November wedding is planned. KOCII-COLISTRA Announcement is made by Mr. and Vincent Colistra of the engagement of their daughter, Miss Janet Colistra, to Mr.

Richard Atcheson Koch, son Mrs. John Atcheson Koch and the late Mr. Koch. Miss Colistra attended Pennsylvania State University and was graduated from Temple University. Mr.

Koch is an alumnus of Pennsylvania State University. A June wedding is planned. Niarchos is alone' In St. Moritz hotel Continued from First Page Baskerville, Mary Sanford, Mr. and Mrs.

George Headley, Stanley and' Barbara Mortimer, Princess Evangeline Zal-stem-Zalessky, Jim Kimberly with a lissome young Tahitian, and the original bunny of them all, portrait artist Channing Hare. (Small joke.) After dinner a rock roll band and four dancers from Trude Heller's Patio came over to give the bunnies an extra jolt. The party was in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Wor-sham Rudd (Julia Meade) and Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Roberts, four live ones. WILD GOINGS ON And they're still talking about the wild goings-on at Trude Heller's Palm Beach salon de frug, the Patio, the night Princess Nickolas Toumanoff, Ma-rusia to friends, decided to launch herself off the pad. She invited a carload of swells, told the girls to wear caftans and they showed up looking like a harem girl scene in an old MGM musical. Nobody went home until morning.

The spotlight was on Jock McLean, who wouldn't stop dancing the Watusi. His vife, Brownie, didn't even know he could do it. Then there were the Tommy Shevlins, Mary Sanford with Chas Amory, th Guilford Dudleys, the Frank McMahons, Cynthia Phipps with Peter Knolls, Tony Downey (Morton's handsome son) with Sandra Rousseau, Eric and Stephanie a i the Horace Schmidlapps, the II. Loy Andersons, Sr. and Ellie Cer-nadas, the William Wakcmans, the Owen Cheathams and 175 others.

The engagement of Miss Helen B. Forjohn to Mr. R. Michael Skane, of Waltham, is announced by her mother, Mrs. John Forjohn.

The engagement of Miss Helen Glennon to Mr. William K. Stewart is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J.

Glennon, of Phila. Zecca Studio Mr. and Mrs. John S. McKnight announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss DebAnne M.

McKnight, to Mr. Vincent A. Macaluso. son of Mrs. Marie Horgan, of this city.

IPPINGER-SMITII Miss Carole Lou Smith's engagement to Mr. Joseph J. Ippinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ippinger, is announced by her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Richard H. Smith, all of Philadelphia. Miss Smith attended Pennsylvania State University. They plan an October wedding.

McDONNELL-LYNCII Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Lynch announce engagement of their daughter, Miss Kathleen M. Lynch, to Mr.

James P. McDonnell, son of Mr. and Mrs. David McDonnell, all of Philadelphia. Miss Lynch is an alumna of Immaculata College and her fiance is a graduate of St.

Joseph's College. SHAFFER-COHEN Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cohen, of Wyncote, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Jessica M. Cohen, to Mr.

Alan Shaffer, son of Mrs. Sanders Shaffer, of Allentown, and the late Mr. Shaffer. Miss Cohen is a student at the Philadelphia College of Art. Mr.

Shaffer is attending the Philadelphia College of Textile Science. IIICKS-CURLETT Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Irwin, Springfield, Delaware county, announce the engagement of Mrs. Irwin's daughter, Miss Charlotte Curlett, to Midshipman James G.

Hicks, son of Mrs. William Bingham and the late Mr. Ward Hicks, of Albuquerque, N. M. Curlett attended Har-cum Junior College, Holy Family College and Lankenau Hospital School of Medical 1 i Mr.

and Mrs. Robert E. Taglialatela announce the engagement, of their daughter, Miss Diane H. to Mr. Francis G.

Green, Jr. i' i.