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The Argus from Fremont, California • Page 3

Publication:
The Argusi
Location:
Fremont, California
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Smrkovsky Backs Liberal Position PHAGUK I if fell Smrkovskv, embattled Muiid'iv. li. Kremniit Ni'wnrk. Page 3 Hitchhiker Is Charged With Drug Possession leader of Czechoslovakia's Parliament, urged his countrymen Sunday lo stop their oulsiwken efforts to keep him in office. But in the next brcalti lie thanked them for Itieir support.

Smrkovsky defended his position, and denied that lie had purposely inspired the popular agitation for him, in a nationally televised speech. It followed by only liours a grave warning from Czechoslovak Communist parly leaders that the surge of public support for the parliamentary chairman had pushed Ihe country lo "the brink of a political crisis." Smrkovsky said he had "no intention of being involved i this matter in any way." GRATEFUL But he expressed gratitude for the hundreds of Letter supporting him and the resolu tions passed by unions in hi jehalf. One huge labor grou had threatened a general strik and other "catastrophic const Acknowledging this unpreci 1 enled support and the presi- iutu's grim call for an end lo Smrkovsky said- 'Mas the situation in our ounlry reached such extremes hat problems should be solved i such a fashion'?" Smrkovsky. a assured he nation' that the demand rom Slovak Communist 1'arly wider Ciiislav Husak that a Slovak lake Smrkovsky's vas merely an outbursl of lovak national sentiment. It was "not an expression of nislrusl in one or another of he politicians." he contended.

RALLY SUPPORT I His speech was the first of 111 1 announced by Ihe presidium Saturday. They i seen as a campaign lo rally the nation behind whomever the parly decides should lead the parliament. Smrkovsky has held Dial post since last April. Smrkovsky. 57.

made no direct reference to his future as itchhiker was at rested Satuidav night on Mis' l''reniont when police found what they be- LSI) lablcls and mari- JOSEF SMRKOVSKY i president of Ilie national asein juana debris in his IMISSCSSIOII. Dennis A Horsley of Sanla Clara, who listed his occupation as equipment manager for the Alligator Band, a louring bines bano. was held in the Kremonl on charges of (xissession ol president of Ilic national a 1 lu lily. Bui he indicated that sl )f ijuana wilh should the decide l' i S( JlUm choose someone else for (he 1IKm Su Hughes L.1.M..H-4 1 1 I IVIi'l 111. M'lMllli i important posl.

he would by that The question of Ihe amenlary chairmanship no discussion." lie said "If ur' speak of democracy, legality ami right, then fur me. the decision of Ihe competent aulliorilk's is binding." Tlic party's Centra! Coimiiitlei 1 Jan. IS lo choose tin president reported he discovered the sus lei-led drugs in seeking to cite lursley for hitchhiking on Mission near Warm Springs vard about 5-HO p.m. Huglies said that as he ap- iroachcd llorsle appeared to liiickly tilde something in his Hughes says lie searchrtl the and found ir.elal box containing what appeared lo be marijuana debris, eight tablets (believed lo he l.SI» and rolled up malctilxmk covers often used as "cruU-m's" in smoking mariuana cigarettes, police re)Xrls said. Panther Rules London Greeks To Fate Of Plane.

Hijacker CAIHO UTH Kor-'il kiuiwn he plans eventually rom-ene. i'inn Minister Mahimiml ln i I His request is i at assembly i slop over in Alhens lues- i i eisinn hail been taken as laic Saturday niyhl lint informed sources said In LON'OON (Ul'I I Fog for lalks with Creek officials on Ihe fate of the Creek who In- jacked an Olympic Airways air- I' A.H authorises lo Cairo last week, in Arjus Photo tiy Orlln Top Decorators Winners in the 1968 outdoor lighting contest in Fremont hold their awards presented Thursday at an awards dinner in the International Kitchen. Keith Mcdciros, on left, a judge in the contest which is sponsored by the Fremont Junior Chamber of Commerce, presented awards, to, from left, Ed Shannon, 35846 Plumeria Way, novelty animated division; Clarence Elkins, 37645 Farwell Drive, community service award; William Martin, 5376 Brophy Drive, religious division, and Robert Cantly, 36063 Cripps Drive, novelty non-ani- a division. Ontly was awarded the grand prise. OAKLAND (UPI) The Black Panther Party wants to disassociate itseH from persons who rob gas stations and taverns using Ihe militant organization as a base.

National Panther Chairman Bobby Scale said Friday that a number of persons have been expelled from the organization for getting involved as criminal suspects. The Panther leader said that "conspirators and opportunists" have joined the party to take advantage of it for their own private excursions into crime. He said such persons were "counter-revolutionaries." The party has a rule forbidding members from stealing "even a needle or a piece of bread," he said. Seale said every effort would be made to protect the party's image as She "true representative of the most downtrodden of our black and oppressed peoples living in the confines of this racist, exploitive, decadent America." l.V JIM I I "ti Heathrow Airpurl outside suurce.s said Sunday don Satiirdny and foreed 'I'lie hijacker, inniiniiiK fligliis lo divert In rides, has asked for I I Ihe interrogation of an avowed Comnv.i far as a i i in Kgypt and has made committed no crime or Helen Help Us! Husband Finds Love A Costly Proposition BY HELEN BOTTEL Dear Helen: I thought when people were married, certain things were not to be sold on the bargain block. Yet whenever 1 want to make love to my wife, she wheels around and exclaims.

"It's all right wilh me if you'll take me to the movies this week," or something similar. This item seems to have reached a commercial basis with her. I have been a good provider for 20 years. 1 am not unattractive, as I was a former athlele and have kept myself in trim. Where I work, I am popular with both sexes.

I have been true, but I wonder Our three children are out ol this world. Helen, yet sometimes, many times, I am lone some for real affection, not, you buy me something you can have me," with the warmth of icicle. Please shed a little light on he drab situation. LONELY A FRUSTRATED HUSBAND Dear Husband: Such women are married prostitutes and the world is full of them. They 'give" to take, and they deserve what many get: Husbands who find other playgrounds.

Insist that your wife visit a coun- before it happens to her! -H. Dear Helen: There are nice things in this old world. As 1 was shopping. I heard a middle-aged woman exclaim a "Honey, I wouldn't trade you for a million dollars." He replied, "That's an lot of money." She answered, "You're an awful lot of man!" He was short, thin really nothing much, but I bet he felt six feet tall, the lucky guy. It happen to me.

-MIKE Dear Helen: Would you please re-print "What Is A Grandmother?" HOPEFUL Dear Hopeful: How about another version, this from a third- grader. It recently appeared in a Seattle newspaper. A grandmother is a lady who has no children of her own: She likes other people's little girls A grandfather is a man grand mother. He goes for walks wilt the boys and they talk abou fishing and tractors, and liki that. I i except be there, 'hey're old, so they shouldn't lay hard or run.

ft is enough if iiey drive us to the market vhere the pretend horse is, and lave lots of dimes resdy. Or, if they take us for hey should slow down Kings like leaves or caler- illars. They should never say 'hurry up." Usually they are fat but not oo fat to tie your shoes. They vear glasses and funny underwear. They can take their teeth and gums off.

It is better if they don't typc- wrile or play cards, except with us. They don't have to be smart, only answer questions like "Why do dogs hate cals," and "How come Hod isn't visitors do because it is hard to understand. When they read to us, they don't skip or mind if it is the same story again. Everybody should try to have; one. especially if you don't have' television, because grandmas lare the only grown-ups who have i A KNOWN.

chess bv richard shoriiian Grandmas don't have to dot They don't talk baby talk like Sound or not, Spassky's sacrifice of a piece on the tenth move shows unbelievable class. White: Boris Spassky. Black: Vladas Mikenas. Riga International, 1059. Albin Counter Gambit I P-Q4 2 P-QB4 3PxKP 4 P-K4(a) 5 P-B4 6 P-KS5 (e) 7N-KB3 8 QN-Q2 (g) 9B-Q3 10 0-0 (h) II NxP 12 P-K5 P-Q4 P-K4 P-Q5 N-QB3(b) P-KN4 (d) NxP B-N5ch (f) N-QB3 P-N5 PxN B-Q3 (i) NxP 13 R-K1 1 4 5 i ISNxN URxP 17B-KN5 18 Q-N3ch 19 QR-K1 MRxB 21 2 2 4 23 B-N3 24 PKB3 B-K2 PxN N-B3 0-0 (k) K-R1 (1 BxQPB (m) Q-Q3 N-N5 B-Q2 B-B3 Resigns (a) Sharper and riskier than N-KB3.

Still good for an occasional quick win is 4 P-K3? B-NSch 5: PxP! 6 BxB? (Disastrous, but even 6 PxP Q-RSch 7 P-N3 Q-K5 8 N-KB3 QxPch leaves Black in command.) PxPch 7 K-K2 8 K-K1 (forced) Q-R5ch 9K-Q2 N-QB3 10 B-B3 BN5, and While is iust aboul finished. (b) Grandmaster Vasily 1'anov suggests a preliminary 4 B-N5ch before committing Black to N-QB3 and (after While plays P-B4) P-KN4 in order lo circumvent Spassky improvement on move 8. Sec note (g). ic) On 5 N-KB3 Black regains his Pawn and obtains a comfortable afler 5 B-NSch 6 B-Q2 Q-K2 followed by B-N5 and 0-0-0. (d) A potent, though odd-looking, thrusl.

Black cannot afford to let White's center pawns go unchallenged. (e) Best. (f) Black gels a fighting game with near even chances after 7 NxNch 8QxN Q-K2! 9 B-Q3 B-Ql! 100-0 0-0-0 al (lo Spassky remarked afler Ihe game lhat 8 K-B2 N-NSch 9 Nl B4 10 P-QN4! gives While a substantial advantage. But Hans Kmoch points out in Chess Review (July. I960 222) that Black docs better wilh K-B2 NxN 9 QxN Q-K2 10 B-Q3 B-Q3.

(h) lakes some courage lo play such a move in international competition (and win!) against a modern master (i) Intending lo slop P-K5 but provoking it instead. White slill has a lotto prove afler li) The Pawn is immune from capture, 14 B-XOHK NxN PxN RxPch B-K2 UQ.RSch K-Q2 (best) 18 R-QSch B-03 19 B-N5ch P-B3 20 BKB4 (Kmochl. (k) Casllfid at last bul not safe. ,1) Or 18 K-N2 19 QR-K1 R-K1 20 B-NS! P-B3 21 Q.KR3 PxB 22 Q-R4di K-N1 23 BxN BxB 24 RxRch OxR 25 RxQch K-B2 26 0 38 male. (m) The piece cannot be held, e.g..

19 R-K1 20 RxB or simply 20 BxNch. (n) White concludes with a few (more) sharp blows. interest per year on $5,000 Full- Paid Investment Certificates and interest per year on Passbook Thrift Accounts ot any amount Interest on SS.OQO Full-Paid Thrill Ceilidcaios is paid by check at Ihe end ol finch calendar quarter. Interest on the Passbook Accounts is compuled monthly, credited and compounded quarterly. These investments are lo individuals, associations and corporations in Cnlitor- nia only.

Since its founding in 1916. Morris Finn has promptly mot every request lor i a a Assets exceed one hundred million dollars. 'Funds placed through Jan. t5cjrn interest PERSONAL LOANS. TOO Tr.ive! Taxes Any good Morris Plan HAYWARD-22634 Foothill FREMONT 3760 Mowry Ave.

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About The Argus Archive

Pages Available:
149,639
Years Available:
1960-1977