Fairbanks Daily News-Miner from Fairbanks, Alaska • Page 2

2--Fairbanks Daily News-Miner, Monday 27, 1 967 Hal Boyle's NEWSMAN'S View of the NEW YORK (AP) First he was a violinist. Then he became an eye doctor. Then, as the result of one simple idea, he switched to a new career that has. made him almost a legendary figure in show business. In fact, he is sometimes referred to as '''Mr.

Show Business." Relatively little known to the general public, Juges C. Stein, now 70, is the philanthropic financier who founded and is presently chairman of MCA, Inc. holding company for a $200-million-a-year entertainment, real estate and empire. It is the parent firm of Universal Pictures Universal Television, Decca Records, and several other enterprises. Stein, son of a South Bend, Ind.

dry goods store owner, worked his way through the University of Chicago and Rush Medical College playing the violin and saxophone. After a year at the University of Vienna he became cnief resident ophthalmologist at the Cook County Hospital. "As a sideline I was booking bands he recalled. "At that time bands often played in the same spot for years. "I conceived the idea that bands ought to move around more from place to place the idea of the traveling band." The idea proved an instant bonanza.

Stein founded the Music Corp. of America in 1924, and a year later gave up the practice of medicine. His firm, in addition to booking bands, began to manage individual performers in vaudeville, motion pictures, radio, and eventually television. "Over the years, we handled 600 bands, including Guy Lorn- bardo's, and represented about 75 per cent of the great artists in the entertainment field," Stein said. "Among them were people like Edgar Bergen, Bette Davis, Clark Gable, Jack Benny, Jim- FT'.

ORD, Calif. (AP)-- Rock roll singer Gary Lewis, 21- year-old son of comedian Jerry Lewis, was graduated Friday from Army basic training at Ft, Ord-- along with 674 other privates. Gary said he thought that basic training was going to be bad it was." He said that within two weeks he will marry Sara Jane (Jinky) Suzara 22, of the Philippines in a Roman Catholic ceremony in Los Angeles. Gary will become a convert to the Catholic Church before the wedding. He will remain at Ft.

Ord for four weeks' training in the Army clerks school before being assigned. on Bridge Don't Pin Yonr Hopes On Just One Finesse If you spend much time with bridge players you're sure to hear the question; "How vyas I to know?" And then you will hear a long explanation of why the player was absolutely right when he did the wrong thing. South dealer North-South vulnerable NORTH 8 7 5 2 94 WES 4 2 EAST SOUTH A None A 1 0 6 0 A6 A 1 0 9 5 South Vi'est North East 2 Pass Pass 6 AM Pass lead K. When this hand was played in a Parisian bridge club recently, South ruffed the opening spade lead and drew three rounds of trumps, ending in the dummy. This put her In the dummy, so that she co'ild try a finesse--either in hearts or in diamonds.

South tried the diamond finesse, losing to the king. Later she had to lose a heart Down one. NOW PLAYING From the age of magnificence comes a new magnificence in motion pictures The diamond finesse was the correct play if South could try only one of the two finesses. Actually, South should have played for both red suits. ONLY ONE ROUND South should draw only one round of trumps, with dummy's jack.

She can then lead the nine of hearts from dummy for a finesse. it loses, South can ruff the third round of hearts to get to dummy; and then she can try the diamond finesse. As the hand stands, South's first heart finesse would work. She would repeat the finesse, draw a second round of trumps with the ace and then ruff a third heart in dummy to try the diamond finesse. An immediate diamond finesse would be correct if dummy had the singleton jack of trumps.

Then there would be just one entry to dummy, and South would have to choose just one finesse. Half a loaf is better than none, but the whole loaf is better still DAILY QUESTION As dealer, you hold: 10, 9, 4 Hearts-8, 5, 2 Diamonds--K, 8 Clubs-6' What do you say? ANSWER: Bid four spades. Slam is very unlikely, unless your partner has so powerful a hand that he can afford to make a slam try even though you have made a shutout bid. Since your hand is worth 7 or 8 tricks on offense and perhaps only one trick on defense, it is a good idea to shut the opponents out of the auction. To order A POCKET GUIDE TO BRIDGE send 50(5 to Fairbanks Daily News-Miner, Box 3318, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y.

10017. It covers bidding conventions, point count, etc. WHAT YOU DON'T KNOW ABOUT ASPIRIN FEATURE TIMES MONDAY-TUESDAY 6:00 9:30 We all know it has many different drug effects. But doctors are finding that it has medicinal properties too. Read about aspirin's uses today--and about its amazing future.

Just one of 41 articles and features in the March Digest. Get it today. READER'S DIGEST my Stewart, George Murphy and Ronald Reagan." Stein, a small, slender, white- haired man with genial brown eyes and a chipper manner chuckled drily as he recalled the temperamental problems of dealing with some of the stars he helped make famous. "My medical background often stood me in good stead because some of my clients also became patients. I found sometimes that the more neurotic an artist was, the greater also was his talent," he said.

"Their greatness was exemplified by their difference normal people. In my opinion you shouldn't go into the artistic or medical fields unless you are warm or sensitive in personality. Great artists may often be emotional, but they aren't cold- blooded." "There is plenty of room for cold-blooded businessmen. Some say I am Stein smiled. "But I'm not.

Some people are frightened of me perhaps because of my position. But I've always fell that the bigger the man the easier he is to reach Pvt. Gary Lewis Says Basic Gventt Monday, Feb. 27 Junior Leaders Federation, Extension Office, State Building, 7:30 p.m. Cancellation, Jaycees Wives Club.

Tuesday, Feb. 28 Chess Club, USO, 7:30 p.m. Homemakers Executive Council Board, Rm. 247, State Office 10 a.m. Homemakers Council, Chamber of Commerce, 12:30 p.m.

Daughters of the American Revolution, home of Mrs. Carolyn Peters. Alpha Beta Chapter, ESA, 554 Hess 8p.m. Wednesday, March 1 Fairbanks Drama Association, Board of Advisors, Fairbanks Inn, 12:30 p.m. Citizens Advisory Committee, Board Room of the Administrative offices, Tice Center, 8 p.m.

Arctic Association for Retarded Children, for information call 6-7421. March of Dimes, Rm. 122 Arctic Bowl, 8 p.m. Thursday, March 2 Alaska Association of the Arts, A-67 Site, 12 a.m. League of Women Voters, Upper Commons, of 8p.m.

Bird Club, Brooks Mines Bldg. auditorium, 7:30 p.m. Key Striker Says He 'd Do It Again OUTSTANDING AIRMAN--Airman First Class Gary B. Sharpe, 6985th Security Squard- ron, Eielson AFB, receives a watch from Colonel Louis W. Rohr, base commander, after being named Airman of the Quarter for Eielson AFB.

Airman Sharpe, a personnel specialist, was selected from competitors from all base units for the period November 1,1966 to January 31, 1967. I Air Force Photo) MANSFIELD, Ohio, (AP) -One man whose action helped trigger a walkout which preceded the layoff of 196,000 men in 85 General Motors Corp. plants says he would do the same thing again. But none of the men directly involved in the wildcat strike which led to closing of the GM Fisher Body plant at Mansfield had any idea their actions would affect plants in 17 of the 18 states which GM has production facilities. The Mansfield strike ended Thursday and GM says it is preparing a worker callback program but indicated another full week may pass before all 415,000 GM workers are back on the job.

GM blamed the layoff on a shortage of parts made at the Mansfield plant. Behind the two-week walkout of United Auto Workers Local 549 at Mansfield was continuing concern by union members over what they felt amounted to taking work away from them. This complaint turned into a work stoppage after a foreman ordered two men to load dies on a truck for shipment to a GM plant in Pontiac, Mich, The men crane operator James Strickler and helper Paul Sloan refused. They were suspended, a procedure under the union contract in which workers are taken off the payroll until union and management agree on a punishment for disobeying orders. Usually such suspensions are settled in a week or so and the men return to work.

In this case, union leaders, who had filed a grievance in January over "farming out" work, demanded a meeting with management. Denied a meeting, they led the 2,650 auto workers out of the plaint. Within a week, GM had shut down plants across the country and laid off of the auto workers on its payroll. The Mansfield makes floorboard, fenders and similar parts for 90 per cent of GM cars. Pressure from UAW President Walter Reuther finally got the local back to work.

Would Strickler do the same thing again? "I have no choice," he said. "I'd have to." The return to work left unresolved the underlying issue -plus the suspensions of Strickler, Sloan, Local President Robert Hall and 16 other union leaders. GM said the action against Strickler of nearby Shelby, and Sloan of Tiro was "normal routine" for refusing to do the job they were told to do. Strickler viewed it differently: "We won't have any work if it keeps getting shipped out." He and the union claim at least $100,000 worth of work has been farmed out from Mansfield recently and 95 jobs of "promised jobs" have been cut. UofA Project Wins Nod From Educators The University of Alaska's rural school project has won national recognition in competition with other universities and colleges throughout the country.

The of A was named one of five finalists in the 1967 Distinguished Achievement Awards competition, sponsored by the American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education. The University of Georgia won the top award. The annual competition honors collegiate programs that make "outstanding contributions" to the improvement of teacher preparation courses. Launched in 1966 with a $579,000 Ford Foundation grant, the rural school project is designed to train new teachers to serve in remote rural schools in Alaska. In these schools, Aleut, Eskimo and Indian children face education problems similar to those of disadvantaged youngsters in other states.

The teachers attend an eight- week summer session on theUni- versity of Alaska campus. Instruction is given in language training, anthropology, health and community service. La Raine's HOMESTEAD Mile 3 Airport Rd. RE-OPENING WEDNESDAY, MAR. 1ST Coma out.

My hollo to Chuck Tootle LoRalno Announcement of the finalists in the Distinguished Achievement Awards competition was made at the AACTE annual banquet in Chicago. A silver plaque was presented to Dr. William R. Wood, president of the university, and Dr. Charles K.

Ray, dean of the College of Behavioral Sciences and'Education. Ray wrote a proposal to the Ford Foundation, applying for the grant. The proposal had been based on several months of s'iff discussions and research. Also present at the awards ceremony were Frank Darnell, executive director of the rural school project and Dr. Chester Youngblood, head of the university' department of education.

Other finalists in the competition were the University of Arizona, Oregon College of Education and Brooklyn College of the City University of New York. The University of Georgia won the top honor for an in-service program for elementary mathematics teachers. The awards were presented by Dr. John E. King, AACTE, president.

with Ed Baumeister Why don't they make clothes for us middle-age teenie-hoppers anymore? Even here, even on the Last Frontier, even as far away from the Seventh Avenue garment district as we are, they are asking we who are just out of teenie- bopperdom and some of us who are a little more than just out of it to dress like transistor teens. We went on a shopping trip the other day to get a pair of pants. You know, pants, those garments that begin at the waist and flow past the knees to the ankles. Or at least that's how they used to be. Those who are a little older will remember they used to have little wrinkles at the top called pleats, if the history books are accurate.

But today--today pants (or whatever they are calling them) do not begin atthe knees and flow to the ankles. They begin and end at those same places, but what they do in between is anything outflow. They strangle the legs, or at least that's what they appear to be doing. Now this is really neat on that other sex, who long ago learned how to ambulate and navigate with tight clothes. But for we uninitiated males, it isn't so easy.

Try to get a pair that aren't tight. "Good afternoon, I'd like a pair of baggy pants." "A what?" "Pants. Baggy pants. The kind that let you walk." "Surely you don't want baggy pants. That just ijn't the style anymore.

Today, we clothe the slim, trim agile man." "But can he Well, the philosophy ends about here, and the clerk confesses he doesn't have anything in your size (or anybody else's, for that matter) that doesn't make you look like your off for a ski weekend in corduroy. Down in Juneau the other day the House passed a bill setting standards for sunglasses. How about a measure setting standards for pants. So we can -vails again. McNamara Denies Split With Rusk WASHINGTON (AP) Secretary of Defense Robert S.

McNamara. acting with unusual iratiative, declared Friday the administration is absolutely unified in support of the bombing of North Vietnam. Specifically, the Pentagon chief said there is no difference of opinion between him and Secretary of State Dean Rusk about the need for American air raids on Hanoi's territory. McNamara first called reporters to his office in an attempt to dispel what he considered an untrue image of division between himself and. Rusk.

Later he read a statement before television cameras explaining "the apparent divergence of opinion." Apparently McNamara's volunteer statements were an outgrowth of seeming conflict between his and Rusk's congressional testimony and public statements about the bombing campaign. In testimony given behind closed doors in January but released only Monday, McNamara said he didn't believe the bombing "has significantly reduced, nor any bombing that could contemplate in the future significantly reduce" North Vietnam's infiltration of men and supplies into South Vietnam. It'sNotYes, ItAintNo DETROIT (APMJov. George Romney of Michigan may not be ready to say "yes," he is running for the 1968 Republican presidential nomination, but he admits he's not likely to say "no." During his seven-day western trip, he traveled more than 8 000 miles by air, several hundred miles by bus and car, a half- mile on horseback and 400 yards by dogsled--and ran into the worst weather on his way home. His plane from Arizona was delayed by a blizzard Thursday night in Chicago and was forced to circle for more than three hours before landing at O'Hare International Airport.

He flew to Detroit early today. At his last stop for a speech in Mesa, Romney ticked off these statistics with obvious pride: 18,500 persons heard him during the trip, he raised $200,000 for the GOP. "The trip has been well worthwhile," he said. And had Romney received impressions favorable to his candidacy in 1968? "Well, favorable enough to keep up the hot courtship," Romney said. Romney's hot courtship in the.

last seven days included four new Republican governors- Walter J. Hickel of Alaska John Williams of Arizona, David Cargo of New Mexico and Don Samuelson of Idaho. Although he didn't win them all--Samuelson was the most noncommittal--he at least got a hearty reception wherever he went. Vital Statistics These marriage licenses have been issued.since Feb. 17, 1967.

John D. Thomas, 32, andTom- my Wrightsman, 42, both of College John T. Harkins 18 of Ft. Wainwright, and Bonnie J. Bairn, 20, of Fairbanks Albert Thomas 40, and Natalie Grant, 43, both of Fairbanks Albert C.

Thomas, 24, Sharon K. Snell, 20, both of Fairbanks Andrew James Argust 22, of Ft. Wainwright, and Patricia Ann Martin, 19, of Fairbanks Richard Lee Watson, 18, and Rose Lee Nichols, 17, both of Fairbanks Armando Mendevil, 32, and Judy A. Knowles, 23, both of Delta Junction James A. Juneby, 40, andMary E.

Edmund, 29, both of Eagle These jlivorces have been de 7 creed since Feb. 11, 1967. Ednabelle May Miller from Theodore F. Miller JameF Donald McKelvy from Alber-a Marie McKelvy Barbara Jean Lentz from Carl M. Lentz Donna Marie David from Howard Leon David Jr.

Rowland Young from Annette E. Young Carolyn Joyce Goodman from William Eugene Goodman Irma Woods from Alfred Woods Writer Honored "MOSCOW (AP)-The Soviet Union today bestowed the title of "Hero of Socialist its highest peacetime award, on Nobel Prize winner Mikhail A. Sholokhov and six other conservative writers. None of the leading younger liberal writers were honored. Ann Landers Answers Your Problems ACROSS 1.

Dross 5. Wood sotiel 8. Anglo- Saxon money 11. Anticipation 12. Negative prefix 13.

Crib ,14. Additional 15. Issue 17. Conclude 19. Small island 20.

Elbow 24. Chapcau 26. Superla- tive ending 28. Cancel 29. Rainbow 31.

That gill 33. Enactment 34. Postpone 36.Rajah's wife 38. Abject 42. Jap.

banjo 45. Squirrel fur 46. Flightless bird 47. Ike's war command 48. Eng.

school 49. Stuff 50. Short- napped SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE 51. Optical glass DOWN 1. Lead balls 2.

Affection 3. Appetizer 4. Bacteria 34" IS 5. Harmony 6. Musical ending 7.

Girl's name 8. Jap. sash 9. Kind of coffee 10. Mass, cape 16.

Care for France 21. Unmarried 22. Palm leaf 23. Original '24. Screened 25.

Land measure 27. Lyrical lament 30. Half: prefix 32. Corn spike 35. Stair part 37.

Kind of orange 39. Bristle 40. Fells leo 41. Sea eagles 42. Baste 43.

Chalice Mire Par lime 25 mm. Your Horoscope FOR TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1967 March 21 to April 20 (Aries) With your innate good judgment and clever management, you should do well now. Aim to improve your own previous record without too much or tactless pressure. A good day for broadening your mental horizons. April 21 to May 21 (Taurus) Plan for the advancement you anticipate by keeping up to snuff, equal to challenges and opportunities, and by capitalizing on jour many talents.

Be tactful with those who Seem unusually Sensitive, however. May 22 to June 21 (Gemini)--Watch out for new trends, so you may adjust quickly. It will be much easier to do some things now than others. Do not become discouraged at any point, however. June 22 to July 23 (Cancer)--Be sure that you present yourself as you really intend and that you understand what others mean before you join their activities.

Once readied, you can succeed faster, July 24 to August 23 (Lca)-In all things, be circumspect, judge carefully, and do not let outsiders hurry or mislead you. Do not overlook the significance of details, either. Problems CAN be ironed out August 31 to September 23 (Virgo)--You must discount rumors now--heeding or passing them on. Stick to facts! Don't jump the gun in new ventures. September 24 to October 23 (Libra)-Not all may work out as planned.

Don't give anything up easily, however. You are equipped to cope with situations--and abb'. October 24 to November 22 (Scorpio)-When you think you are clear of doubts, and difficulties, that is when to watch more closely for hidden "little" traps. In all matters, stick to well-tested pro- November 23 to December 21 (Sagittarius) --There is always a new day and new hope, on which the truly content and usefully busy thrive. This is one of them.

Don't bog down in doubt, distrust of others. December 22 to January 20 (Capricorn)-While planetary influences are not inauspicious, there are a few areas where cautinn will be needed. Preparations for new ventures call for careful consideration. January 21 to February 19 (Aquarius)-Neither be silent when opposed, nor rush to attack. Think over reasons for such conditions, how they came about All will gain more by impartial probing.

February 20 to March 20 (Pistes)--Neither expect nor demand too much and you will be surprised at jour all-over returns. Avwd putting aside "musts" for YOU BOKN TODAY arc always "vitally interested In amund you; also in affairs all over the world. You make excel" lent statesmen (or women), arc adept tisiclK ers, entertainers and unusually competent secretaries. Your stability, pwd rc-astming powers and determination are outstanding BIrthdate of: dc Montafcnc, French essayist oo Much Talk. Dear Ann lenders: I run a respectable rooming house and don't have anybody under my roof who isn't God-fearing and churchgoing.

A widow man moved in two years after I buried my husband. I enjoy the roomer's company but I am having a problem with him. A few weeks ago I bought a wig. It looks very natural and when people, compliment me I say "thank you." Twice last week someone mentioned my beautiful hair and the roomer opened up his big mouth and blurted out, "It's not her hair. If a wig." I told him in private to keep his trap shut He claims that what I am doing is the same as lying and he's not going to stand for it.

What is your opinion of this? FUMING Dear Fuming: It is not the roomer's place to offer a statement of origin when people give you a compliment. If you were wearing false teeth and someone remarked on your lovely smile, would the roomer feel obligated to say, "She wouldn't look so good without those china Some women don't mind telling people they wear a wig. Others do. If up to the individual to volunteer the information if she wants to. Everyone else should keep his mouth shut.

Dear Ann Landers: I am employed at a very fine department store. They give all employes a generous discount of 20 per cent on all purchases. I have a neighbor who pesters me almost every week to put something through on my account. At first, it was only for her, now it's for her mother, her daughter, and her sister. This has become a nuisance because the charges go through my bill and this woman has a poor memory.

On two occasions she insisted the purchases were not made for her. Later she "remembered." Last month I had trouble collecting the money. Is there a gracious way to get out of this? I don't want to be bothered any ST. LOUIS BLUES Dear Saint What you have been doing is dishonest and it could ccst you your discount privileges. Knock it off and don't worry about being gracious.

You need this woman's friendship like you need a case of scalp eczema. Dear Ann Landers: Please, Ann, put something in your column about people who drag four- and five-year-olds to funerals. I realize sitters are hard to get during school hours, and they cost money, but surely some kind neighbor could take a youngster or two to help a mother when she must attend a funeral. I just returned from my aunt's funeral. Two small children ran up and down the aisle, yelling and fighting.

I was afraid they might upset the baskets of flowers. A third youngster cried throughout the service and the minister finally asked the mother to take the child Out. Your column is read like the Bible in many homes. Please continue to give people the guidance they can't get anywhere else. STILL MAD Dear Still: Young children do not belong at funerals.

If you need an outsider to back you up, you can count on me. What romantic glances turn to warm embraces is it love or chemistry? Send for the booklet "Love Or Sex And How To Tell The Difference," by Ann Landers. Enclose a long, stamped, self- addressed envelope and 35 cents in coin with your request. Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems. Send them to her in care of this newspaper, enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

DEARFOLKS: When my husband and I lived in the Orient, we lots of delicious tempura. I've had many restaurants give me their "authentic" recipes, but after coming home and testing them umpteen times, I was never able to make that lovely batter. But now I'm going to tell you something I just discovered quite by accident while trying to salvage a can 01 salmon after testing another recipe. My husband calls it "SALMON HELOISE" I started off with a No. 1 can (approximately'16 oz.) of pink salmon.

I poured the juice into a plass and set it I added one whole egg to the salmon, enough flour to make it thick (approximately half cup) and took fork and mixed it all up. I did NOT add any salt. When this wouldn't do what the recipe said it would, I thought, "Oh no, not another can of salmon wasted." I knew I could not add baking powder to my thick mixture and beat It because it just will not work in evenly. I happened to spy that little glass of salmon juice which I had saved. Now, here's the arnazinf? discovery I made: I took one-fourth cup of the juice which I had drained from the can of salmon and added one HEAPING teaspoon of baking powder, then mixed It with a fork.

It foamed up Immediately like big white caps on an ocean wave. I quickly dumped this Into my thick salmon mixture and stirred it with a fork. Since the mixture was now no thin it wouldn't shape Into halls, I picked up two Iced teaspoons, dipped a rounded spoonful of the mixture in one and scooped it out with the other one Into a deep fryer half full of hot olL (Be sure to use Iced teaspoons. You only want a small amount.) And, gals, the scoops of batter don't have to be perfect! Xtie "crookedler" thuy are the better These tidbits don't even have to be turned. They will float on top of the hot oil! They turn themselves over they cook and are completely done in just a few seconds.

Your iuscioUH brown will look If you have dipped them Into secret, time-con- suming, lacy batter and the crust browns beautifully. Another funny thing about it is they aren't greasy. All I can figure out is the effervescence (bubbles) which I got from the mixture of the salmon juice and the baking- powder (why, we never figured out) seems to be what makes them light, lacy and crunchy just like true oriental tempura. When you look at your completed tidbit, you can actually see a lace design on the outside. This is the best part of It Most amazing thing I ever saw! This batter CANNOT be made ahead of time and saved.

It must be cooked within 15 minutes after mixing In the baking powder and juice. So don't hesitate to splurge on a can of salmon. SALMON HELOISE will absolutely melt in your mouth with a delicious crunch. The outside crust will be as lacy as fine old Atencon. It's not only quick to make, but cooks In seconds and Is quite Inexpensive In the long run because It expands and expands and Heloise P.S.

And you know what else? They're even great cold the next day. And what housewife doesn't like a quickie good lunch most days? DEAR HELOISE: I put cup hooks on the side molding of every window about two feet from the top to catch my draw drape cords. The draperies cover the hooks, and I no longer have to fumble in the drapes for the cords. R. Regone DEAR HELOISE: Here is a real "eye When using paint remover, oven cleaner, I wear an old pair of eyeglasses.

They protect my eyes from accidental splatters. Some of the products used around a house will really harm your eyes if not used properly. A Fan Heloise welcomes all mail, especially household i which she can pass on to readers as space permits. However, because of the tremendous volume of mail she receives daily, Heloise unable to answer all individual letters. She will answer readers' questions, in her column whenever possible..