The Pensacola News from Pensacola, Florida • 6

The Pensacola News Soturdoy, Moy 18, 1963 CARMICHAEL To Your Good Health Television AGREE ON PACT NEW YORK (UPD-American Airlines and the Transport Work- Some Gall Bladders Prove Difficult to X-Ray-Molner Jerry Lewis Bars Ads; Bea Set for Petticoat Junction ers' questions are incorporated i in his column whenever Television Tonight BEIKG GOOD ISN'T ESOVGH, YOU MUST BE GOOD FOR SOMETHING MM Uajtftet CljitrrfF 500 IS'orth Talafox Street James L. Pleitz, pastor, preaching 11:00 A.M. I (6 P.M. TH) Channel 3: 6 p.m. Virginia Boys; 6:30 p.m.

Gallant Men; 7:30 p.m. Hootenanny; 8 p.m. Lawrence Welk; 9 p.m. Boxing; 9:45 p.m. Make That Spare; 10 p.m.

News; 10:15 p.m. Thriller; 11:15 p.m. Movie, Song of Love. Channel 5: 6 p.m. Victory at Sea; 6:30 p.m.

Jackie Gleas-on; 7:30 p.m. Defenders; 8:30 p.m. Have Gun, Will Travel; 9 p.m. Gunsmoke; 10 p.m. Shannon; 10:30 p.m.

Wrestling. Channel 7: 6 p.m. Biography; 6:30 p.m. Sam Benedict; 7:30 p.m. Joey Bishop; 8 p.m.

Movie, Gentlemen Trefcr Blondes; 10 p.m. News; 10:10 p.m. Fishing Forecast; 10:15 p.m.-Movie, The Gamma People. Channel 10: 6:30 "p.m. Sam Benedict; 7:30 p.m.

The Deputy; 8 p.m. Movie, Gentlemen Prefer Blondes; 10 p.m. Joey Bishop; 10:30 p.m. Chet Huntley; 11 p.m. Chiller.

"Why Be 7:15 P.M.- "IT hrn Dhapoinlmen Are Delightful head of the U.S. Information Agency, in an article about him in the June Issue of True magazine "The key to TV interviewing is to ask a question and after the person answers you, wait. The man says to himself that this fool must have misunderstood me. So he repeats himself. It's the second part of the answer that's valuable." YOU ARE INVITED EAST HILL CHURCH of CHRIST Jackson and Afcaniz Streets CLAUDE M.

WILSFORD, Evangelist of the difficulties which lurk in the day-to-day practice of medicine. Dear Dr. Molner: What causes sties? I have them constantly. MRS, E.W. They are infections from the staphylococcus germ in the tiny glands of the eyelids.

They tend to occur in crops. With this type of infection (like boils) you must be particularly careful not to let the matter from one stye spread on the skin and perhaps start another. Some people are particularly susceptible to this type of germ. You may be one. It is also possible for the germ to lurk in the nose, then emerge and cause trouble.

Dear Dr. Molner: Can gonorrhea be cured? Is it more serious for a man? Si-Yes, it can be cured. The beginning of the disease may be less noticeable to a woman than to a man, but it is a dangerous disease in either sex. Attention all women! For the pamphlet, "The Pre-Menstrual Blues," write to Dr. Molner in care of The Pensacola News enclosing a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope and 5c in coin to cover handling.

This pamphlet may help you! Dr. Molner welcomes all reader mail, but regrets that due to the tremendous volume received daily, he is unable to answer individual letters. Read FEDDERS AIR CONDITIONERS INSTANT (, A INSTALLATION SI VI 095 11SV ft 1MV Tlif Priced Prom I $100 CASH REFUND IP ITS NOT HOT THIS SUMMER GULF RADIO TV 106 E. Gregory St. 433-6597 Bridge 7 Out of By RICK DU BROW United Press International HOLLYWOOD (UPD-Notes to watch television by: Nest season: Jerry Lewis barred beer and deodorant ads from his coming ABC-TV series, and maybe other products too Mcl Torme will supply vocal routines and special musical material for Judy Garland's weekly CBS-TV show Meredith MacRae, 18-year-old daughter of the Gordon MacRaes, will become a regular on ABC-TV's "My Three Sons" "Petticoat Junction" is the new title of the fall series that grew out of CBS-TVs "Beverly Hillbillies" and stars Bea Benaderet of the "Hillbillies" as a smalltown widow; it had been called "Whistle Stop." This season: Mae Clarke, whose most famous scene came when James Cagney pushed a grapefruit in her face in the movie "Public Enemy," is a regular on ABC-TVs new soap opera, "General Hospital" Paramount will spend $1 million for network promotion of its Frank Sinatra movie "Come Blow Your Horn" Venereal disease is the subject of CBS-TVs 'The Nurses" May 30; file that under entertainment.

New York: The explosively satirical British television show, "This Was the Week that Was," which is a smash hit with its unrestrained lampoons of political bigwigs and others, has inspired a somewhat similar program on If the Shoe Fits REPAIR IT! Economically at Economy Shot Rebuilders J01 S. Jefferson St. HI MSI 44 S. Barnncti A vs. 4SM3S7 REVIVAL REV.

W. E. GAMBLIN AN OUTSTANDING EVANGELIST WILL BE PREACHING EACH EVENING 7:15 You Will Enjoy Hit Ministry FIRST PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 1000 PACE BLVD. AIR CONDITION L. WELCH PASTOR 7 Hit Four-Spade SUNDAY: 10:00 o.m.

Bible Study i 1 :00 o.m. Worship 6:00 p.m. Worship Come. us reason FREE! Correspondence Course Mail thii Coupon for Deraili and Fini Lesion NO OBLIGATION TO YOU NAME ADDRESS ers Union (TWU) have agreed on a new contract covering the carrier's stewardesses. In announcing this agreement Friday, TWU President Michael J.

QuiU called the pact the best of its kind in airlines history. He said details of the contract will be revealed following a ratification vote. The ballots will be counted June 1. Good?" WEDNESDAY! 7:30 p.m. Sunday WBSR 8:30 o.m.

together slafc ----j STATE CHOOSE FROM" 4 1LA DIRECT FROM ALL STOCK PERSONALLY SELECTED BY JOHNNY MORELAND AND RUSHED BY TRAILER TRUCK TO PENSACOLA. THE FPBS. AKOUMP HERB to Cf WORSE EVERY Nine NORTH KJ4 4074 ft J7J WIST BAST 4k 71 oil' yKJi 414411 Af4 4Q104f SOUTH 4 10 141 4 A'll All E-W Vulnerable: WEST Oeels WEST NORTH EAST SOUTH Jj, Dbl Pass 14 Pass Pass 4 Pass Pess Pass Opening Lead of Clubs Don Caton, Mrs. Edward Ager and R. P.

Sugg. East-West-Mr. Bill Pasco and Mr. H. E.

Wanek, Sid Kalishman and Joe Winkler. Tuesday (M.P.) (Mustin) North-South Mrs. Kay Owesney and R. P. Sugg, Mrs.

Willis Evans and Mrs. Upp. East-West Dave and Don Ca ton, Mrs. Mildred White and Mr. Ernie Lilek.

THURSDAY- (M. North- South Mrs. Aletha Ridgely and Mrs. Carl Taylor, Bruce Dean and R. P.

Sugg. East-West Miss Diane Tyra and Joe Finkler, Mrs. C. V. Bjornsen and Mrs, Morley Darby.

RUFFS AND SLUFFS Schedule of Upcoming Events: Monday, May 20 Team of Four Woman Club Thursday, May 30 Winners Game Woman's Club. Saturday, June 1 There will be a regular game today instead of an individual which had prev iously been planned. Woman's Club. Sunday, June 2 Two session Navy Relief Benefit (Mustin). Cooper Honored By Kearsarge Personnel ABOARD USS KEARSARGE (AP) Gordon Cooper appeared in civilian clothes Friday night for wardroom ceremonies aboard this carrier which plucked the astro naut from the Pacific Thursday, He blushed when Capt.

Eugene Rankin draped a double lei around his neck and gave him a wooden key to the "floating city." It had been planned to present the lei when he first clambered out of his Faith 7 spacecraft after his 22-orbit ride around the world, but he was taken below immedi ately and there was no oppor tunity. He also received a plaque engraved with the latitude and longitude at which he was recovered. He was made an honorary member of the Kearsarge crew. Smallpox Cases Climb to 13 In Sweden STOCKHOLM, Sweden AP- The number of known smallpox cases in Sweden rose to 13 today as two women were stricken and brought to the Stockholm epidemic hospital. Thousands of Swedes lined up outside vaccination centers for shots, and the Stockholm Medical Board gave medical students spe cial instructions to prepare for mass vaccination of half a million Stockholm residents within the next week.

About 75,000 have been vaccinated in the Swedish capital since the epidemic began. By JOSEPH G. MOLNER, M. D. Dear Dr.

Molner: If a person has had two X-rays of the gall bladder a week apart, and showed nothing, what is your opinion of its condition? M. L. This doubtless sounds like a very simple question. It isn't X-rays are wonderful. I'd hate to think of how much more difficult medicines would be without them.

However, all an X-ray can do is picture what it "sees." Bones give distinct shadows via X-ray. A broken leg shows clearly in the shadow-picture. But if you want a picture of, let's say, the colon, the X-ray isn't going to show much of anything, unless you first fill the organ full of something that will make a shadow a substance that will prevent the X-ray from penetrating through as easily as they do through ordinary flesh. So that's why barium enemas are given. The solution of barium casts a shadow, just as bone does.

With the gall bladder, the same problem exists. Gall stones do not always register on an X-ray film. Two famous physicians, Dr. Warren Cole and the late Dr. Evarts Graham, discovered that a certain dye (tetra iodo-phenolphthalein) tended to concentrate in the mucous surfaces of the gall bladder.

This dye also casts an X-ray shadow. Thus by giving a patient the dye, it frequently became possible to accumulate in a pattern which would show where the gall stones, if any, were. Surprisingly, a good outline could be obtained of a normal gall bladder, not of one that was faulty or diseased. The dye in the latter case, just did not concentrate there. Other dyes have since been developed and techniques have been improved, but the riddle of gall bladder X-ray remains.

Thus when you write that two X-rays "showed nothing," I can interpret only the following possibilities. 1 You mean that nothing abnormal was found, and the gall bladder was healthy, without stones, with no ailments. Or: 2 The gall bladder couldn't be pictured at all because it refused to accept the dye. This would be evidence that the organ is not in health condition. How to decide what to do? By considering such other symptoms as can be found.

This answer is a fair example Woodland Scene Set In Bank By ROGER LANE AP Business News Writer NEW YORK (AP) Rosie, a 15-pound black bear cub, skidded on the marble bank floor after scrambling between legs of some depositors. Thirty feet away, Ellis Newman, a flycasting expert, whipped his trout rod and the line flicked out into an ersatz stream where a dozen brown and rainbow trout swam nervously. Outside, a knot of curious passers-by peered at the goings-on through a window on Madison Avenue, the nation's advertising capital among Manhattan's towers. They were glimpsing part of a sportsmen's show put on by the Manhattan Savings Bank. About 2,900 square feet of usually carpeted space in the bank's lounge had been transformed into a woodland scene.

A tent with sleeping bag and other camping accessories stood near one corner. Across the lounge some wild turkeys, quail, bluejays and a fawn paced, idled or flitted about in an enclosure thick at the rear with shrubs and other growth. A raccoon pawed at the wire mesh door of a separate cage, balancing on a section of hollow log. A skunk slumbered in a neighboring cage. Meanwhile, checks were cashed and money was deposited and withdrawn.

The complicated world of finance conducted its affairs beside the simple world of nature. "We are trying to reflect the mood and the wishes of the people, to build goodwill," said Wil-lard K. Denton, the bank's president. In other goodwill activities, Denton's bank has used the handsome pillared lounge for dog, car, ice, boat and art shows, Christmas pageants, teatime musicales and choral performances. Have they helped business? "We don't try to analyze it from that standpoint," Denton replied.

"Of course we are a very fast growing savings bank. "We have tried to create a new image of banks and bankers, to humanize banking. We think this has helped us and all banks." IS) and 20) BRIDAL FASHIONS CASUAL WEAR ie n. relator in p. o.

wntn a local New York station It's called "What's Going On Here?" A syndication firm should give the rest of the country a look at it; you can pretty well bet the networks would be scared out of their skins to touch it unless it praised mothers, Boy Scouts and apple pie. San Francisco: David Suss-kind, whose "Open End" discussion show was canceled by a New York station in a bitter dispute over controversial topics, was invited to move to San Francisco by an educational station that offered complete freedom The West Coast station offered everything, in fact, except money; it operates on a shoestring Whatever the reason, Susskind replied with a polite "no thanks." Quotable: Edward R. Murrow, former CBS newsman and now READY ROCKET TEST JERUSALEM, Israel (UPI) Israeli scientists are preparing a new rocket probe of the upper atmosphere, the Israeli newspaper Yediot Aharonot reported Friday. Israel's first rocket, the Shavit II, was fired in July, 1961. The newspaper said the exact date for the next shot has not yet been determined.

LEONARD STREET Corner ft Leonard Street 4M-B747 Bible School A.M. Worship II A.M. ft 7:00 P.M. O. John Bird, Minister MILTON, FLA.

lit Margaret Street NA J-J35 Bible Study 10:04 A.M. Worship It A.M. ft 7:0 P.M. Paul Simon. Minister NORTH PALAFOX North relator Hl-Way 474-1171 lible School 10:04 A.M.

Worship 11 A.M. ft 7:00 P.M. Poy A. Cherry, Minister WARRINGTON 4tt Nevy Warrington 4SS-S4I4 Bible School 4:45 A.M. Worship 10:45 ft 7:04 P.M.

Rex Newborn, Minister A 4 I 1 i i I I i i I CITY OTHER ITEMS TO By R. P. Sugg When today's hand was played at a duplicate game here seven out of niije N-S teams reached the four spades contract. The preferred bidding sequence is shown. West opened the bidding with one club and north made a takeout-double; east passed and south must now indicate his eleven points and a five card major by making a jump bid of two spades.

North raised to three spades and south carried on to game. In the play of the hand, declarer should lose one heart, one diamond and one club. In his play of the diamond suit, he must consider west's opening bid and determine that he must have the diamond ace. Therefore, with but two diamonds in his hand he should not finesse the jack of diamonds, but should lead the three from his hand and when west plays low declarer should run up with the king. FRIDAY North-South-Bruce Dean and R.

P. Sugg, Mrs. Nellie Levy and Mr. Abner. East-West Mrs.

Carl Anderson and Mrs. Louis Gagnet, Miss Diane Tyra and Joe Winkler. Saturday North-South Mrs. Edward Ager and R. P.

Sugg, tied jfor second: Mrs. C. V. Bjornsen 'and Mrs. L.

E. Perdue, Mrs. Braxton Rhodes and Jim Barrow, i East-West Miss Diane Tyra and Joe Winkler. Mrs. Carl Anderson and Joe Hafford.

Monday North-South Dave and Put Up Or Shut Up-On Unity DES MOINES, Iowa (AP)-Ef-! forts toward Protestant unity were pictured today as nearing a "put up or shut up" stage. Presbyterian leaders said the conciliatory tide is gaining momentum. They predicted several churches will start drafting a specific union plan within two years or else quit talking about it. "I think that by two years from now, there will be a beginning in writing a plan of union, or else will have found that no plan 1 of union is possible," said the Rev. Dr.

Eugene Carson Blake. Dr. Blake, chief executive officer of the United Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A., referred to a consultation going on between representatives of six major church bodies about possible unl fication into one church, "truly catholic, truly reformed and truly evangelical." Both he and the Rev. Dr. James I.

McCord, chairman of the con sultation, said they were optimis tic that agreements will be found for launching the blueprint. "The situation has been very promising, more so than could have been expected," Dr. McCord told a news conference, held in connection with the United Presbyterian General Assembly. Besides that church, others involved in the talks are the Methodists, Episcopalians, United Evangelical Brethren, Disciples of Christ, and United Church (including Congregationalists). The talks began in 1961 as the result of a plea made in a sermon by Dr.

Blake in San Francisco's Episcopal Cathedral. Altogether, the churches include about 22 million members. Plumbing Repairs Sewer Connections R. N. PYLE Mechanical Contractors 100 W.

Harmon 432-3405 WEST HILL CHURCH of CHRIST 1508 W. LA RUA ST. PHONE HE 8-7434 A Warm Welcome To All Visitors SERVICES SUNDAY: Morning Classes 10:00 o.m. Morning Worship 10:55 o.m. Evening Worship 60 p.m.

TUESDAY: Morning Class 9:30 a.m. WEDNESDAY: Eytnisg Service 7 JO p.m. FREE "libit Correspondent Course." Enroll by sending a card or a letter to our address listed abora. IN SMALL POTS I IN GALLON I IN LARGE POTS OR CANS CANS OR CANS CROWN OF THORNS ACALYPHA SCHEFFELARI IN BLOOM Copper Foliage in Full Sun LARGE SPECIMEN 49 97" 4.98 BOSTON FERN CROTON PINEAPPLE FOR SHADE Colorful in Full Sun WITH FRUIT 59" $1.19 H.98 ACALYPHA liiscOs philodendron COPPER PLANT IN BLOOM SELLOUM 59" $1.79 $3.97 bMullESrushes CENTURY PLANT RUBBER PLANT KWBSr, 79" $2.97 $1.94 PURPLE QUEEN phoenix roebeleni CALAMONDIN Solid Purple Wondering Jew PIGMY DATE PALM WITH BLOOM FRUIT 59" $1.97 $2.49 ICE PLANT BOSTON FERN hanging baskets GROUND COVER EXTRA NICE et 39" $1.49 $3.98 UP CHURCHES of CHRIST (Romans 16:16) SALUTE YOU We Invite You To Worship With THE CHURCHES OF CHRIST Prooehlne the "Truth In love" (Epti. 4:15) end "Pure religion end undofiled" (Jarneo To the glory of Cod through the Church I pti( ii AND MANY 3300 N.

Palafox NEXT TO LIBERTY LANES Johnny BELLYIEW Ml Saufley Fid. Road 4557JM Ible School 10 01 A.M. Worship II A.M. M. Jack 2ern Mlnliltr 114 Ltnra Parkway Orlv PL 1-ltW BRENTWOOD Bible School 1 A.M.

WoriHie 11 A.M.- P.M. J. C. MetlU. Minister WEST MILTON HEIGHTS 1 kleck 1.

of Hwy. HI 9-3W4 Bible School IB m. Weralilp Service 11 a.m. 7 p.m. R.

W. Buchanan Sr. Minister INNERARITY POINT HI 0-0044 Bible School 10:00 A.M. Worship A.M. ft 4 P.M.

Lou It Roas, Mlnitter JORDAN STREET 1171 last Jordan Street HI 1-131 Bible School 10:00 A.M. Worship It A.M. ft 7:10 P.M. L. Dan Herlo.

Minister Watch "KNOW YOUR BIBLE," SUNDAY, P.M., Channel II Bible School 10:00 A.M. Worship It A.M. ft 7:10 P.M. L. Dan Herless, Minister W.th "KNOW YOUR BIBLE." OPEN SUNDAY AFTERNOON 9 WEST HILL al IMS West LaRua Street la HE 4-7434 I Wer II BJJJSDAYJBjrM JJJjJJotjIBiB.