The Daily Intelligencer from Doylestown, Pennsylvania • Page 1

SATUIMY, IIMIMIII tHI A I I INTIiUeiNCIt TNlll The Economy's Economists Bemoan Possible Inflation By GEORGE C. HAILAN A NEW YORK (UPI) the nation's ecmomy, which apparently has side-stepped crip- plinf auto strike, was in odds- on-favorite thii to extend Us vigorous expansion well into. IMS. But what was troubling many economists is the prospect that the economy cannot sustain its present pace without another flare-up of inflation. There is no question in the minds of most economists that coats rather than passing rt nf OB the labor agreement! hammered out between the United Auto Workers and Chrysler and Ford, the contracts have bent the wage-price guidelines laid down by the administration.

Defenders of the auto agreements say the terms accurately reflect the larger-than-average productivity gains by the industry. They are hopeful the industry will be able to absorb the Ufber car prices. BettletMtJa Special Case Others, however, argue that even if the auto settlements are viewed as a special Case, they make it increasingly difficult to wage and price restraint to other industries. Concern is centered on the pattern-setting steel industry which has May. 1965 strike deadline at the earliest.

While productivity in this bas- tc industry has improved it hat Of IHltrt industry. Some observers feel that a generous settlement in this industry undoubtedly would lead to higher prices and open the flood-gates to other price increases. At a one-day pow-wow of business economists this week the economy -vas given a generally round bill of health. Unanimity is not a professional trait of economists, but a sizable num ber at a National Industrial Con- ference Board meeting on the they expect business activity to roll along smartly through next year at the very least. They cited such buoyant factors as rising capital equpmcnt outlays and accelerating growth in the adult population.

Dissenters from this position. saw pressures building up within the economy that will generate an inflationary spiral followed by a recession. Under My Weird Music; Congo Sojourn ly LEOKAM MvdAIN Theoretical Question: TP HM wnai mussmanno wins; Dear Abby Light Rein For Teeners Vrjn DEAR ABBY: My mother died when I was eight months old and'I live with my father and my-grandmother. They are good to me and I love them very much but. Abby, I am almost 13 years old, am in the eighth grade and I have to go to school with my hair above my ears.

I am not allowed to wear the latest styles in clothes, either. 1 feel so funny in my old-fashioned clothes and this little girl haircut when all the other girls my age have new-style clothes and long hair. I am naturally on the quiet side and I don't make friends very easily, and looking like a freak makes matters worse. I am an honor student and I am not boy crazy. Will you please sayi i something in your column about how important it is for a 13-year- old girl to look and dress like other girls her age? My grandmoth- 1 and father never miss your column.

Maybe they listen to' you. HERE'S HOPING DEAR HOPING: If only adults would realize how humiliating it is for an adolescent to be "different." The wounds are deep and the emotional scars are sometimes lasting- I would not give the green light to wild conduct or immodest dress just because "all the other kids" are doing it. But when it conies to clothes, hair-dos and yes, even make-up, even though adults might not like the new fads, teen-agers should have more freedom to express themselves without fear of ridicule. If more parents applied their energies to their children's moral development, instead of raising the roof over a hair-do, or a style of dress that happens to be "in" at the moment, they could spare themselves and their youngsters much agony. DEAR ABBY: I would like your advice on a very important question which I cannot ask my mother about.

One night I went out with this boy and we went a liltie too far. Ever since then he has been calling me up and asking me out for the same reason. I would like to know how I can prove to this boy that I'm not the kind of girl he thinks I am. NOT THAT KNID DEAR NOT: It won't he easy to "prove" to a boy that you aren't the kind of girl who goes "a little too far'' after you've already been there. Yonr only hope is to tell him emphatically that you both misbehaved before and you do not intend to repeat it.

So If that's the reason he is pursuing you, he can forget it. DEAR ABBY: My parents were divorced two years ago. Six months ago my father remarried. I am 14 and I live with my mother hnf my father and hi; new invite me to visit them on their farm every week-end. I love my mother and I love my father, loo, and I also think a lot of my father's new wife because she has been very nice to me.

But 1 feel like a traitor every time I go to it them because my mother says it tears her apart I go there. My mother asked me if I would go to spend the week-end with my father and his wife if they lived in a little apartment like she does. I guess I wouldn't. Do you think I am wrong to go to the farm on week-ends? How can I get over feeling like a traitor? TRAITOR DEAR TRAITOR: I wouldn't label you a "traitor" for visiting your father. Your mother may have her reasons for feeling bitter, but these reasons have nothing to do with you, so don't take sides.

Yl I I Jl I ii i Dp you know what a theremin is? It's the weirdest musical instrument you ever heard of and is played without being touched. It was invented in the twenties. A friend of mine, who lived near me on Park Avenue in New York when I still lived tnere, plays the little-known electronic instrument, merely by waving his hands over it. He is Lennington Heppe Shewell, now a stockbroker in Philadelphia, who lives on a magnificent estate. "Timber Rock," along Windy Bush Road outside New Hope.

Paul Whiteman. the famed orchestra leader, is Shewell's next door neighbor. "Lennie" mailed me a note a few days ago to tell me the September Coronet magazine published an article about the theremin. The article nat- i i iiiciuue i pert player of the instrument. Shewell claims the instrument was invented in the 1920's by a chap named Leon Theremin who was known at that time as the "Russian Edison." REHEARSAL--A scene from "The Best Man." a three act political drama, to be presented by the Langliorne Players in the Players Barn one mile north of Langhorne.

on Bridgetown Pike between Routes 413 and 432. tonight and on Sept. 22. 23. 24.

25. and 2(i at 8:30 p.m. is shown being rehearsed by cast members a Bpck Marion Koleman. Madeline Sweeney and Joy Marks. RulingDue On Ballots United Press International One of the most interesting' theoretical questions concerning the Nov.

3 election concerns the i i awaited decision of the U.S. Supreme Court on the Blatt-Mus- manno battle for the Democratic U.S. senatorial nomination. What would happen should the nation's highest tribunal that the disputed wrong- jline votes in Philadelphia must' I be counted? This would almost I certainly make Musmanno the winner of the nomination for which Miss Blatt alreadv has been certified. An official ballot listing her name as the Democratic candidate has been sent by the state Elections Bureau to boards of elections in all 67 counties.

Defendants Plead Guilty Altercation With Dad Earns 50 Days In Jail The head of the state Elections Board would probably ask the advice of the state attorney general if the court should rule. But one suggestion by an official of the bureau is that a supplemental ballot containing only the names of the senatorial candidates, including Musmanno's, excluding Miss Blatt. would be sent immediately to county boards of Kenneth Kratzer, 21. of 12 and the costs of prosecution elections. It was suggested at Hickey Court.

Quakertown, who on a drunken driving a convention of the county corn- got into a fight with his fath- She was arrested Aug. 3 by missioners of the state a i er and broke his nose July Doylestown Ptl. James i counties where paper ballots was sentenced Friday to serve E. Fretz. She was placed on are still used might have to be not than 50 days in the probation for a year.

prepared to print blocks of Bucks County Prison. Robert G. Ambers. 39. stickers with the names of the Paul Bcckert af- liam a glassblower.

was sen-'senatorial candidates which iter Kratzer pleaded "uilly' sen- 1enced Jud Lavrence be pasted over the names need him on of ag- Monroe to pay a fine of S200, 0 the regular ballot. Uravated assault and battery he costs PTMseculioi. 'and assault and batterv He was arr sled Jul It would be much simpler Nockamixon Townsip by State counties where voting machines Kratzer a laborer, was ar- police and charged wjth a i a used exclusively as jn te submit identit foll -'Philadelphia or preeminent- Pll. Chailes Neuberl went to dis- A of Kraizers' home ami iho James, lying on a couch. The father a in the hopsital 11 days.

accident. Judge Monroe 1 erate panel discussion on i art tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. in the Yardley Comm i Center. Art: Mirror Or Window, ly as in Dauphin. Here it sentenced would be necessary onlv to pre, Liiiun 11.

iju.i jo Hutu, jjoit new snivels wui4 iuuaiiidii- son Warminsler, to pay a no's name on them for fine of S75 and (he costs of prosecution. Warmmster Town-1 The state Elections Bureau said Five cases were disposed of hi Police Sgt. Eugene E. Me- this tvpe of problem never has after guilty pleas were entered Carty arrested him July arisen on a statewide basis and inser- therefore there is no direct precedent for it. There is no doubt i Bucks County Quarter Scs- 15 Warminster Township.

Isions Court on Friday. pj ne Others Listed Judge Beckert sentenced that if the Supreme Court ruled I Judge John P. Fullam sen- Richard Cripps, 19 of Sugar in favor of Musmanno--and the fenced Catherine 0. S. Collins, Bottom Road, Furlong, to pay' i came less lhan a weck '58.

of 403 South Main Doy-' a fi ne $125 and the costs of! before election it would cause llestoun. to pay a fine of $150 prosecution. He pleaded confusion. For this I--' to failing to idetnity himself reason election officials are ithe scene of an accident July, kee Pto6 tneir fin ers crossed. 120 in Buckingham Township.

William Heppe, 18, Edison Student Hair Stylists Visit your father and enjoy those visits. it Troubled" Write to ABBY, Box 69700. Los Angeles. Calif For' Srfhcm" CT- A a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self addressed envelope. peclcd healed i scussion at the ln Competition Sunday andscaper A i 31 1 I 3 01 Aprogra th Students of the LeviUown and pleading guilty to drunken dri' For Abby booklet, How To A Lovel Wedding, send aO Icy Art Association to be held wu Beaut Acade was fined $200 and the- ud a combination office-home on Award-winning movie of 1945 starring Ray Milland there was a sound track used with the film that gave out with a weird, haunting effect.

It suggested the demons that aided Milland's portrayal of an alcoholic's struggle with the bottle. After Shewell mastered the theremin in his late teens he was hired by the Radio Corporation of America at $300 a week, plus expenses to make a nationwide tour, playing the instrument in radio stations, theaters and music stores. Shewell gave theremin lessons to Philadelphia millionaires Atwater Kent and J. Howard Pew, who had purchased the expensive instrument. Rudy Vallee had a left handed instrument built for himself.

He played it oil his radio show in. the 1920's. Shewell has told me how Ramon Xavarro was the first film star to buy and learn to play the theremin. Other stars who purchased instruments were Charlie Chaplin, Ruth Chatterton, Bebe Daniels and Ben Lyon. A Hatboro missionary, his wife and two children have arrived back in the borough after their third evacuation from the African Congo.

Dr. Harry W. Wilcke, 39. of 218 North Penn Hatboro was telling me yesterday of some of his experiences in the Congo, where he went in 1957. He and Mrs.

Wilcke journeyed to Africa as missionaries with the Africa Inland Mission, headquarters of which are in Brooklyn, N.Y. The Wt Hatboro in August of 19ofi for Belgium, where they spent one year studying a tropical medical course, before going to the Congo where they have served for four and one-half years. Their son. Keith, now seven years old was born in Belgium. A daughter, Karen, 10, was born in Hatboro.

The family arrived back in Hatboro last Sunday after an air trip from the Entebbe airport near Uganda, in central Africa. They were evacuated from the Congo on August 30. Dr. Wilcke is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry W. Wilcke of Hatboro. Mr. Wilcke is a retired plumbing and building inspector of the Borough. Even though the final days of the Wilckes' sojourn in the Congo were not so pleasant.

Dn Wilcke said he has had some fine experiences with Africans. When Dr. Wilcke took his wife and children over the border he said the Congolese rebels "were just a few miles from us." They just moved out ahead of the rebel forces, the group fighting against the central government. Dr. Wilcke said they were able to drive their automobile out of the Congo, i also luuuiii.

some of their clothing with them, but all their household goods were left behind. "Our plaris now are indefinite. We are just enjoying ourselves at home at the moment." Dr. Wilcke said. "Under normal conditions, we would like to return." The two previous times the Wilckes' were evacuated from the Congo were in July of 1960 and January of 1961.

He said those two disturbances had no outside influence. They were disturbances within the country itself, he explained. The court has given no indication when a decision on the matter will be made. in the Communitv Center. U.S.

Sen. Hugh is using Yardlcy, Sunday starting at cents to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Calif. 'Sukos' Jewish Harvest Festival Begins Sundown Sunday 'art world. These include Dr 'follow. The ancient Jewish harvest the ancient Hebrews, ronscious- da gtahl Wagner, a painter festival, Sukos.

will be observ- ly pal cn)e Thanksgiving upon and speech teacher; i ed at sundown on Sunday this Sukos cy shaWi Director of the Cnld- year. Sukos is also known as. pn nor Gallerv New Hone-1 the Feast of Tabernacles. i here re me rc nces Robert McQeUan New Orthodox and Reform KODCri rocueuan. INCW nope It is one of the most joyous, I Artist: Barbara Scofield, Sco-, of the Jewish holidays, and im-; Jewish observances of Sukos.

Framing Gallery, Doy- mediately follows the serious i Reform Jews mark the holi-'i es 0 wn; James Groody, young penitential "Days of Awe''. Su- day for eight days, Orthodox, oainter from Lakes. kos is essentially a for nine orm uda ism and Professor ing festival, rooted in the ag-i Howard Goldstein, a paint- ricultural history of ancient a ceremony Director of raeVin which Jews express consecrates children joining the the state Commission To their jo io GoJ fcr The Itude for the autumn harvest. fi rs ij me children carry! A floor discussion involving a hair 'costs of prosecution bv 9 FulTarn? Wa7wkT7ownWp K)' heels orH som is He calls it the Scott 611, Willow Grove. I Three trophies will be a ward-1 ed.

More than 500 TIME its use will help him to cover every corner of Pennsylvania during his drive for reelection. 30 p.m. Don Mattern of will be the moderator for the event while Margaret Vanka. also of Rushland, is over-all' chairman. ea They say I have a Scott used the vehicle for the Those appearing on the panel Wore than 500 persons are And this is all I know.

first time this week when he at- will be either working artists expected to attend the compe-jt separates the pains above tended the Cumberland County representatives from tition an th dinner-dance to From all the pains below. Republican Picnic between Car- The public is invited. I uth.r Ilisle and Mechanicsburg. Bucks DAR Chapter Will Hear 'Indians' Chairman Programs, officers and com-(Frederick G. Feebler.

mittees of the Bucks County town Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution are nounced by flowers symbolizing the spintu- Sukos also has a symbolic relationship to the liberation from Egyptian bondage and the lonf journey toward the land of promise. It thus has a dual purpose;" an expression of thanksgiving for the liberation from Eiypt, and gratitude "'Tr: tte fruits of the earth. by the rabbi. It observed oy special i prayers and rituals in the syn-j spent by both Orthdox and Re- miniature Torahs (scrolls) andj audience and the panelists is also planned. en ascend the ark containing $100 Fine the Torah scrolls and are bless- William E.

Marts. Washing agogue and the home. Fragile booths called sukkas ire bUilt of wood and decorated with boughs of trees and the fruits of the nervest, and special prayers of thanks for the splendor and bounty of nature are recited in them. The American pilgrims, who identified tktmMlvw clotelgr with form Jews rejoicing over the gift of the Torah, the holy teachings that came to the Israelites during their long, wandering journey through the desert. During this service, the yearly cycle of readings from the Pentateuch is completed and is immediately resumed with the beginning of GfMiii, ton House.

Sellersville, who ntoadwl fiitltv to nocritint a motor venicie wiutoui a license, was fined $100 and the costs of prosecution by Judge Lawrence A. Monroe on Friday. Maris was arrested Aug. 12 by Perkssie Policeman Joseph Althouse. Judge Monroe directed that in default of payment of the fine and costs Maris must serve 30 days in the Bucks County Prison.

regent, Mrs. Frank B. Fabian, Newtown. Mrs. John Bell, State Chairman of the American Indians committee, will be the guest speaker at the first meeting of the new year on Monday, at 1 p.m.

at the home of Mrs. Charles V. Swain, Doylestown. Constitution Week will be observed. Co-hostesses are to be Mrs.

JE.B. Ayres Mrs. Robert J. Whartenby Mrs Raymond Trumbull, Mrs. Franklin Washburn, Mrs.

Harriet W. Tomb and Mrs. Markus. A tea will precede the pro gram. a A A A I Mrs.

George H. Wetherill, Brownsburg and Wrightstown Road, Wrightstown, will be hostess to members at the dessert meeting, at which time a program on "Our American Heritage" will be presented by Mrs. Frederick A Fargey. "Above and Beyond the Call A Charter Day luncheon Dutch Treat) has been scheduled for the Jan. 18 meeting at Conti Inn, Doylestown.

Mrs. Raymond 0. Gilbert will give a on "Our National Parks" and annual Chapter reports will be aired. The James Lorah Memorial House in Doylestown will be he scene of the annual George Washington birthday tea on Feb. 15.

Children from various county schools participating in the DAR essay contest and their mothers wiQ be guests. NEW RUBBER--for Doylestown Fire Company's new ambulance is pointed out to Arthur Schmell, chief of the borough fire company, -by Ernent H. Her- atine, manager of the Volk Tire Corporation of Cross Keys, which donated the new get of Urei. (Staff Photo By Rudy Millarc) Mrs. Robert Brigham at the Nov.

16 meeting at the home of Mrs. Arthur J. Grubbs, 397 Holly Drive, Southampton. Reports on the State Conference will be reviewed, and Christmas gifts for St. Mary's Indian School will be received.

A Christmas tea and program will feature the Dec. 21 at rf MM. THE ALMANAC By United Frets International Today is Saturday, Sept. 19, the 263rd day of 1964 with 103 AUUV The moon is approaching its full phase. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Jupiter and Marl.

The evening star is Saturn. Those today are under the sign of Virgo. On this day in history: In 1777, American Mldtori WAft fiwt New York, in the Revolutionary War. In 1863, Union and Confederate soldiers met in the battle of Chickamauga, Georgia. The rebels won the foUowicf eky.

In 1881, President James field died In Dberon, N.J. from wounds inflicted by a disgruntled eflice-ietker July 1.