Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 18

18 CHICAGO TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1968 Section 1 Croyni 'U. 4 rOWERTlCKER LOOKS AT AUTHORS AND BOOKS 'Move' Can Be Foggy but It's Still Fun 4 LYON ON THE PROWL: The cost to the networks to curtail all commercial programming and follow the long-drawn-out Kennedy funeral was astronomical. As was Dr. Martin Luther King's a couple of months ago. Maybe 15 million bucks each time.

They may never go the whole route MODEL WON'T NAME BROWN AS ASSAILANT Ex-Grid Star Faces Cop Assault Charge ts if Jimmy Brown again. One net exec was extremely hurt when he heard a City of Resurrection leader say on the air: "Heck, they-didn't do this much for Martin King." Yes they did, sir. Champ Joe Louis and his ex, Marva, were the happiest people you ever saw at Denver U's week-end graduation ceremonies. Their son, Joe Louis Barrow, took his degree in political science. Press Agent Alan Edelson's son-in-law, Mike Katch, grabbed his law degree at the same commencement.

Add Proud Pops: State Sen. Hank Hyde's son, Hank an 18-year-old ace pitcher who led the Hollywood, June 10 (UPD A charge of assault with intent to murder against Jim Brown, football great and movie actor, was dropped today when a model found lying outside his Hollywood apartment would not name him as her assailant. The district attorney's office refused to issue a complaint against Brown, 32, in the case of Eva Marie Bohn-Chin, 22, a frequent companion of the ac BY ROBERT CROMIE HIRAM JAFFE, A brooding young playwright who lives in New York City and earns $50 a week walking dogs, is the protagonist of "Move!" by Joel Lieber McKay, $4.95, a brooding young novelist who lives in New York City, owns two dogs, and says he has moved four times since he was married seven years ago. The entire action of this largely amusing sometimes puzzling book takes place over a two or three-day span, during which despite minor adventures, both violent he foils a burglary attempt and amatory he becomes unexpectedly involved with a strange girl he meets in the park Jaffe keeps trying to pin down the mover, whom he never has seen, on a definite time for the transfer from one apartment to another. Between his dog-walking chores and the running argument with Officer Hobbs, a mounted policeman, who insists that the animals be kept leashed, even in an unoccupied segment of the park, and his attempts to solve the mysterious actions of the mover, a large, red-bearded, well-muscled man, who may or may not have paid a visit to Jaffe's wife, Dolly, in Jaffe's absence, are interwoven the comings and goings and doings of a variety of other persons, none of whom is quite ordinary.

DOLLY, FOR EXAMPLE, works for a psychiatrist and listening to her account of the patients and their problems "was like having a daily, serialized version of the unpublished Krafft-Ebing papers." Jaffe's brother, whom he had talked out of a suicide attempt some months before, lives on a lavish and uncertain scale, and Jaffe finds it intriguing that most people fail to realize that "instead of truth, he gives you charm and suavity and a sincere sounding voice." But these are only samples. There also is Dolly's family, which considers Jaffe "a Jewish gypsy," and would be happy to see their daughter divorced, Jaffe believes, so they could give her a more expensive second wedding costing more than $8,500 a record for their community until the Schwartz's topping it by laying out $10,000. And there are Gupta, a Hindu who spends much of the time brushing his teeth with great concentration; Murphy, a 200-pound St. Bernard; the eager blondes Hiram keeps running into, and of course The Mover. Neither Hiram nor the reader ever discovers, how (he mover knows as much about Jaffe's private and tangled life as he reveals in his continuing phone calls, or just exactly what The Mover is supposed to represent, with his desire to quit moving and become a wrecker instead.

But you will share Jaffe's nameless dread and the feeling that maybe he would be better off to cancel the move and stay where he is. LIEBER, WHOSE first novel "How the Fishes Lw-'' was highly praised, is a dealer in fantasy which rxird-rs on reality and a writer who views his groping characters wjt.n a largely compassionate eye and yet never misses the humor in their fumblings. it seems only fair to warn you, turns out happily, even tho most of Hiram and Dolly's furniture, including the bed, has disappeared between apartments, and in return there is only a card which reads: "Best of luck in your new apartment. The Mover" and "a big fluffy doormat that bore the sentiment, Weicome." Jaffe is philosophical about this: 'I'd like to send him a thank you card, but where would I address Jaffe said, thinking, maybe that's a fair swap. Who knows? 'A fickle fellow, that one'," he added.

Foggy at times, but fun. Joe Louis Catholic league in strike-outs, was just signed by the Detroit Tigers or will be pronto! Vote, darnit. Vote Today! Giuseppe de Gaetano, Italian police commissioner Lt. Gen. meaning the J.

Edgar Hoover of Italy, was at Singapore the other midnight and was hjtro'd to Merlin Nygren, asst. to Police Super Conlisk who was there celebrating his 33d anniversary. They got off into technical yak about the Sen. Kennedy assassination and propounded many different theories. Grid great, Paul Hornurig, is a new sportscaster at WBBM-TV and radio.

Eva Marie Bohn-Chin 4 Die as Light Plane PRIEST WANTS WIFE, PARISH FUR 55) OO Edwardsville, 111., June 10 () marry. He said he has been rMTinr Crashes in Bolivia LA PAZ, Bolivia, June 10 (UPD Four persons, including two diplomats, perished when the small plane in which they were riding crashed near Lake Titicaca, 65 miles from La Paz, it was reported today. Press dispatches from San Pedro Tiquina on the lake said the Swedish consul, Carlos Ches-tron, and a Peruvian embassy counsellor, Gaston Morales, were among those killed. 2 Unignited Firebombs Found in Restaurant Two unignited gasoline bombs were discovered yesterday to have been thrown thru the window of the Liborio restaurant, 4005 Broadway. Jose Lugo, owner of the restaurant, discovered two seven-ounce bottles containing the gasoline in the rear of the restaurant No motive was given for the attempt, The Rev.

Martin B. Gibbons, 35, assistant pastor of St. Mary's Catholic church in Edwardsville, has informed his parishioners that he intends to marry, but he would like to remain in the priesthood. Father Gibbons said in a two and one-half-page letter to his congregation he has asked the Catholic diocese of Springfield to be laicized and permitted to STORAGE season in REAL Refrigerated VaulH Limited Offer Don't Delay BRING YOUR GARMENTS AND SAVE S3.50 Michael Lascaris Furs OUR 33RD VEAR In) BU8INESS 22 W. Madison St.

DE 2-2442 Room 333 i LOW SUMMER RATES ON CLEANING and REPAIRING granted a leave of absence effective July 1. Gibbons did not identify his intended wife or disclose his marriage plans. He said that he would like to continue to serve his church as "both a priest and a married man." He is willing to go to another country if necessary to accomplish this end, he said. tor, who was in a hospital with multiple bruises and cuts and an injured shoulder. The West Hollywood sheriff's office said Miss Bohn-Chin was found last night lying against a wall 20 feet below the balcony of the apartment after officers went to the scene when neighbors reported screaming and scuffling.

No Other Witnesses Phillips Mueller, deputy district attorney, of the Beverly Hills office, said there was "insufficient evidence" against Brown "as she won't name him as her assailant" and there apparently were no other witnesses. The district attorney's office instead issued a complaint charging Brown with one count of felonious asault against a police officer who was allegedly struck by Brown as he attempted to enter the apartment. The girl was born in Germany of a Negro father and a Caucasian mother. A beauty and Eurasian in appearance, she had hoped to get in the movies herself. Condition Is Fair Brown called the greatest running back in footbal history was orignally booked at the West Hollywod sheriff's office on the charge of asault with intent to commit murder and felonious battery against a peace officer.

The girl was first taken to Los Angeles County-U. S. C. Medical center where her condition was listed as fair. She was later transferred to Cedars llenrici's Bob Bihari figures the dish served in the White House these days is mostly "lame duck." Angie Dickinson can quit acting anytime she feels like it.

Hubby-composer Burt Bacharach made a fast 50-G for one musical commercial for TV-radio 1. The gay promsters ajtein picked up the top night clubs' week-end slack. Bvg league baseball couldn't have been clumsier in the way it handled the Kennedy memorial situash. Players and own-en are to blame but so is Commissioner Bill Eckert who should have taken a positive stand, and set one day Sat. or Sun.

as the mourning period. Bobby Kennedy's press sec, Frank Mankiewicz, wired appreciation last night to Cincy hurler Milt Pappas. who quit as Red's player rep when club bosses ordered Sunday's double-header to go on. Mankiewicz wrote: "He indeed enjoyed sports, but I doubt he would have put box office receipts ahead of national mourning." Over dinner in Fritzel's, Milt confided he wants to be traded. GULF WESTERN, gobbling up every corp.

in sight, may nave to divest itself of the recently acquired Desi-Lu studies. They already have Paramount Pics and the fed antitrust boys are moving in. George Hamilton's colorful mom and Lincoln Tate date nightly whoever he is. Best Bets for Tonight all 'round town: The Fifth Dimension, into the Sherman House College Inn to wrap up the prom season; Vic Damone, the ol' master at the swingin' new Playboy hotel in Lake Geneva. Hehh! Bill Rentschler, chairman of the 111.

for Nixon committee, was sirened to the road side by a tough looking cop on the way home the other night. Expecting a ticket and a chew-out, Bill was startled when the cop grinned and said, "Got any more of those 'Nixon is the Man stickers you have on your car?" Bill did indeed and flooded the happy officer with same. I'm one of those guys who have a replica edition of the first Encyclopaedia Britannica, the 1768 edition, that is. And on page 553, Vol. Ill, there is an interesting definition of a riot: "Any gathering of three or more persons to commit an act of force which would disturb the peace." The definition further cites that by "fiat" of King George if 12 or more persons continue to assemble "riotously together" for an hour after being "required to disperse" they were guilty of a felony and could be thrown into the pokey indefinitely.

That was England in 1768. Comparisons, anybody? Broadway director Harvey Medlinsky, ex-asst. to Mike Nichols, will direct Virginia Graham in the Broadway try-out of her new play, kookily titled, "The Crocodile and the Cock-Eyed Moose." It opens at Mill Run Playhouse here, next month. Ilarve is also Joan Crawford's son-in-law. He's seeking local talent for key roles and they could go along with the romp to the Main Stem later.

Efforts to extradite suspected Martin L. King assassin, James Earl Ray, from London, might as well be eased off. Over there, they sensibly would surely send Ray up for toting an unregistered gun. That's often a 5-year sentence. What'U happen to him here is up for grabs.

Grab a copy of Jack Brickhouse's snappy new Baseball Records book. It's the last word, the Funk-Wagnalls. the Random House or Webster's Intl. dictionary of sports. He misses nary a desired fact.

The new owners of the Vegas Riviera including Producer Dave Merrick are on the verge of signing Dean Martin pulling him away from the Sands. And Patricia St. Ubaldis tells about the Old Town hippies who were shocked when a gal used an obscene four-letter word Soap! of Lebanon hospital. Deputy John Texeria, 27, said that when he knocked at the apartment door and sought to enter, Brown replied: "You big white cops and your damned system. Everything is against the Negroes.

In order to get in you are going to have to shoot me first." The police radioed for help to subdue Brown. Cuba's Garcia Leader 13 ifeSe in Chess Tournament HAVANA, Cuba, June 10 Reuters Silvino of Cuba moved into the lead at the third Pan-American Chess tournament here after defeating Francisco Castillo of Nicaragua in the second round. VOTE TODAY Polls Open 6 a. m. to 6 p.

m. 1 2nd Bcbut ivill Ueep them guessing about iotir ngel What more could any woman wish for soft, creamy skin that doesn't betray any "age-old" secrets! You can have this firm, smooth looking skin with a little f'elp from 2nd Debut! This special formula is based on the fact that your complexion ages as your skin dries; creamy skin looks radiant and youthful, 2nd Debut makes your skin creamier Your skin can have a 2nd Debut! A. Body and Hand Lotion, 3.00. B. Liquid Makeup, 3.00.

C. Liquid Cleanser, 3.00. D. Lotion in two potencies: with CEF 600 for the woman of 40, 4 oz. 3.00; with CEF 1200 for the more mature skin or for the impatient lady who want faster results, 4 oz.

5.00. E. Pressed Powder, 3.00. Cosmetics, first floor, State; State Street store only. CALL 462-4747 or write Carsons on orders of 2.95 or more.

The phenomenal international best seller in paperback! i. iff-' atf? TRIBUNE Staff Photo Dog Finds Home Bnrrell Williams with Tanya, a Siberian Husky, A 14-pound Siberian husky went home yesterday with Bur-rell Williams a plumber for the city, as a present for his wife, Dorothy, and their five children who said they needed a "great big dog." Full grown, the husky will weigh between 40 and 45 pounds and stand 21 inches high. Williams said Tanya, named for her Russian ancestors will spend the summer as a bodyguard in their summer cottage near Saugatuck, Mich. Williams, of 217 N. Austin purchased the husky early yesterday as The Tribune Dog of the Week from the Anti-Cruelty society, 157 W.

Grand av. 1 etr so I SFftMl IWMUlAfW I I BOPT AND HANDS PLATO'S PLACE 1U: CU 1 S-I25 GOOD FOOD DRINKS CORNER RANDOLPH AND DEARBORN POCKET-BOOKS.