Alabama Journal from Montgomery, Alabama • 18

I I I I I I I I I a a a a a a Friday, August 18, 1967 18 ALABAMA JOURNAL JUMBLE, by that HENRI scrambled ARNOLD and word BOB game LEE Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. 8 HOMTY OCTIX 8-8 DEGUMS THE COUNTERFEITER'S FAVORITE FLAVOR. ENVARG Now arrange the circled letteto form the surprise answer. suggested by the above cartoo Print the SURPRISE ANSWER here OOO (Answers tomor: Jumbles: CURVE WOVEN MORGUE PONCHO Yesterday's Answer: What people who don't know their place often DENNIS THE MENACE PAYING RECEIVING TELLER LLO 8-18 KEEP YOUR EYES OPEN. I JUST PUT IN ANOTHER TWO DOLLARS!" PEANUTS YOU UNDERSTAND I'D RUSH OFF, TOO, IF I JUST THAT OF COURSE, I C3 REMEMBERED THAT I'D LEFT AN I'M NOT JUST GET IMPORTANT RUSHING OFF, ICE CREAM CONE IN THE GLOVE DON'T 400? COMPARTMENT OF MY DAD'S CAR! 8-15 SCHULZ IT WAS SWEET DAGWOOD, I NEED 1 OF HIM TO A VOLUNTEER VOLUNTEER TO HELP WITH THE DINNER Blondie DISHES amps4, CAC FINE, NOW TRIM THAT SHOULD HELP CUDDLES OTTO.

OFF ALL THE WITH HER TEETHING. I CHOPPED DOWN BRANCHES. A TREE LIKE YOU ASKED ME reset Abernathy TO, BOSS. 1967 righte 8-18 JONES RIDGEWAY A RARE COIN! THIS COIN ISNT IT YOURE IS BROKE! WHEN RARE! hart Sessnerer 1967 "KISSIN' ROCK" WON'T BE NO -AN' IT'LL BE EVEN -WE GOTTA GIT BUT TOO MAMMY SAYS LESS FUN AFTER- MARRIED HE'S ONLY ONCE HE DO FUN, WE GOTTA KISS EACH -ON ACCOUNT IT'S TH' 15 AN' HE'LL NEVAH ONCE WE DO O'TH' LET HIM GIT INJOY HIS Abner Lil NO. TOO NOISY, WE'LL THIS ONE SHOULD DO.

LET'S WHAT'S SO IT'S GREEN. SO IS GIVE GET IT DOWN TO THE BOAT. PARTICULAR THAT WATER BETWEEN ME A HAND. ABOUT THAT HERE AND THE OTHER RUBBER BOAT'S INFLATED, YOUNG MAN. SHALL WE TARPAULIN, ISLAND! ATTACH THE OUTBOARD? WARBOW.

Terry THAT'S WHAT HAVE YOU C-, WELL, (o A EVER HEARD ARE ID RATHER ED CALL LOOK LONG LUNCH OF PRIVATES YOU SACK OUT AT THOSE BREAK SWIMMING IN KIDDING ANYWAY Bailey THE AROUND OFFICERS SPLASHING POOL OF THE DAY THE 7 MIDDLE IN THE Beetle MIDDLE DAY THE co. 8-18 THAT IT MINE AIN'T IT SHORE WUZ FULL HERE'S THAT MY CUP, AIN'T? AIN'T OF FLOUR CUP I BORRIED, LOWEEZY, WHEN I A COME CUP OF OVER FLOUR TO BORRY LAST WEEK AN' FERGOT TO Barney FETCH CUP A STRAIGHT AHEAD, THIS IS IT. STOP. WHAT IS THE SECRET HERE? THIS IS THE ABOUT HALF A THROW OuT PLACE! HE WHY ARE MILE. I'LL TELL YOUR ANCHOR.

MUST KNOW! YOU STOPPING UH- THIS IS you WHEN TO HERE? WHERE YOU STOP. Phantom GO, WANTED TO I CROSSWORD By Eugene Sheffer 2 3 5 10 12 013 15 18 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 127 28 29 30 31 32 33 35 36 37 38 139 40 41 42 43 44 145 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 55 56 158 8-18 HORIZONTAL 45. Literary 58. Twi- 11. Bitter 1.

Gear form light vetch 4. Border 47. En- 17. Consumes 7. Harmony closure VERTICAL 21.

Unusual 12. Constella- 48. Benefac- 1. Eskimo 23. Nautical tion tions canoe 24.

13. Single 52. Epoch 2. Incensed nean unit 53. Chinese 3.

Candle Indian 14. English province 4. Multitude 25. Lair composer 54. Ocean 5.

Bury 26. 5-shaped 15. Caroline 55. Heir 6. Unite curve island 56.

Not 7. Legumes 28. Thing 16. Ribbonlike suit- 8. Shade (law) banners able tree 30.

New 18. Goddess of 57. Australian 9. Mature Zealand retribution bird 10. Vehicle parrot 19.

Roman 31. Pronoun garments Answer to yesterday's puzzle. 32. 20. American GUM ALTO TAPA A Jones composer ATE RAIN ATES 33.

Blackbird 22. Joined PERFECTS PORK 36. Pastry, 23. Unclothed 37. 27.

Sphere CON DEDI PUS 40. Bearing 29. Fish REHEAT TOO 42. Fat 31. Cooper's ALIA A SUM ECLAT 43.

Russian need MINT BUG AIDE region 34. Levels PATER DOR VAN 44. Foolish 35. Trust- NOR DESERT 45. Measure worthy PLODDED FEW 46.

Son of 37. Rural Isaac sound ROME MARITIME 48. Greek 38. OVER IRON RAM letter Ludwig PENS TETE OS 49. Vandal 39.

Monkey 8-16 50. Literary 41. Norse Average time of solution: 22 minutes. miscellany god 1967, IF YSP'B YS YLRQ Yesterday's Cryptoquip: EN ARE SMART. KFLCCR IJQV YKJOOR SP BVF YSUQ.

King Features Inc.) 51. Knock CRYPTOQUIPS NOT ALL SMALL TOWN Bridge By B. JAY BECKER Your right hand opponent deals and bids One Heart, neither side vulnerable. What would you bid now with each of the following five hands? 1. 4 AQ3 MAJ8 9742 A8 4 2.

4 AJ7 4A94 3. 4K872 06 4AKJ953 4A9 4. 4 KQJ9764 43 48 5. MAKJ95 084 AJ6 4K72 1. One notrump.

This is the most descriptive bid you can make. A notrump overcall very similar to an opening trump bid. It shows all-around strength, including at least one stopper in the suit distribution adversely bid, balanced and 16 to 18 points. A double, the only other possible bid, would strongly gest interest in a suit contract, and would furthermore present an awkward rebid problem partner's response were two clubs or diamonds. 2.

Pass. Although the hand would be worth an opening as dealer, its value goes down appreciably when an opponent opens the bidding with a heart. The potential playing strength is so much affected by the posing heart bid that the only safe thing to do at this point is to adopt a defensive attitude and pass. 3. Double.

An overcall of diamonds would be wrong on two counts. First, while it is that an overcall in the two level is generally based on a hand that would constitute an opening bid as dealer, still there are limits beyond which a simple overcall becomes inadequate. This 15 point hand, attractive distributional values, is well beyond a minimum opening bid, and an overcall, even in the two level, does not do it justice. Second, there is the possibility of missing a spade game if partner has length of any sort suit. The double will help to uncover the spade fit, while the two diamond overcall may prevent you from ever finding it.

4. Four spades. The direct leap to game has both offensive and defensive advantages. Partner needs very little for ten tricks to be made with spades as trump. Defensively, the leap to four spades cramps the opponents severely in their exchange of information.

and may thus result in keeping them out of their best contract. 5. Double. An overcall in the one level strongly implies a hand of less than opening bid proportions. A one spade bid is therefore avoided because it would understate the value of the hand.

Such an overcall could properly be made without the A-J of diamonds. The way of representing the actual strength is by doubling first and Beauty Hopefuls Fail To Show Up ARRECIFE DE LANZAROTE, Canary Islands (UPI)This year's beauty contest was called off because none of the six contenders showed up. Birmingham Assistant Greets Nurses Meet BY E. P. WALLACE BIRMINGHAM George T.

Simmons, chief administrative assistant to the mayor of Birmingham, extended greetings and welcoming to some 200 Licensed Practical Nurses of Alabama and Georgia. Student nurses were also present during a special general assembly of a three-day seminar and workshop being conducted at the Tutwiler Hotel through Friday. Mr. Simmons represented Mayor Albert Boutwell who was scheduled to attend but due to pressing city business was not able to be present. He sent greetings to the group and a key to the city.

Mrs. Rose Mar-. tin, RN of New York City, president, National Association of Practical Nurses Education and Services co-sponsor of the workshop, accepted the key. Keynote speaker for the LPN meeting, Mrs. Martin reviewed the historained this organization many services.

She pointed out that NAPNES, organized more than a quarter century ago, is one of the oldest organizations fo: nurses in America. Also extending greeting was Dr. Frances Russell of Mississippi, NAPNES education consultant. Mrs. Mollie A.

Howlard, Montgomery, president, LPN Association of Alabama Inc. explained the growth of the Association in Alabama. Dr. Frank J. Nuckles, chief adult Psychiatrist In-Patient Service, University Hospital, Birmingham, was one of He Thursday speakers.

spoke on "Concepts of Mental and Mrs. Ruth 0g- lesby, RN, MSN, director of nursing, Bryce Hospital, spoke on "Know Thyself." Dr. Nuckles traced mental illness back to the days of King He Saul and King David's time. said, "A Pennsylvania hospital was the first to provide for mental illness in 1751." Mrs. Oglesby proved that "love played an important role in workling with mental illness." Host Chapters of the Greater Birmingham area entertained the delegation guests with a program and reception Wednesday night.

Jack McQuire, magician and Mrs. Mary Payne were featured, assisted by a local combo and dance group. The three day affair, co-sponsored LPN's of Alabama and Georgia will close Friday afternoon following workshop features and demonstrations. These will be led by lecturers and consultants, both on state and national levels. Confirm Incident MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet Foreign Ministry confirmed today that Chinese demonstrators broke into the Soviet Embassy in Peking Thursday.

The foreign ministry spokesman declined to give details. Bates Is Returning To Kentucky State FRANKFORT, Ky. Charles: Bates is returning to Kentucky State College to become the new head coach of football team. Mel Whedbee will remain in the Physical Education Department as an instructor. He had held the coaching position for several years.

Bates was assistant football mentor from 1963 to 1966 and left Kentucky State in 1966 to become assistant coach at Southern University in Baton Rouge, La. Bates is a native of Birmingham. He attended Alabama A and College, where he made All-Southern Athletic Intercollegiate Association in football. He majored in Biology. He has played in the National Football League with the Chicago Bears and in the American football League with the New York Jets, who were then called the Titans.

Bates was also a standout in the Army and made the Allarmy team. During that time he was selected as the "Player) of the Week" several times. is GARDNER, The Rev. S. M.

JACKSON, Mrs. Nettie LANE. Davis g- LEWIS, Miss Fannie PRINGLE, Deacon Willie ROGERS, Johnny if SAFFOLD, Miss Sarah STEVENSON, Mrs. Annie Bell YOUNG, Mrs. Lula Pearl WEAVER, Howard WEAVER.

Howard. of 575 Grady died Tuesday. Services will he at 1:30 p.m. Sunday from Zion Star AME Church with the Rev. R.

McLan officiating. Burial will be in Kindall Cemetery, Cillie's Mortuary directing. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Louise Weaver, Montgomery; two daughters, Mrs. A.

R. Taylor, Montgomery, and Mrs. Janet Williams, Miami, a son, Jarrett Weaver. Montcomery; a brother, Clarence Weaver, Montgomery; three sisters, Mrs. Hannah Parker, Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs.

Mary Taylor, Union Springs, and Mrs. Alice Pruitt. Cleveland; a host of other relatives and friends, ROGERS, Johnny, of Rt. 2, Lowndesboro. Services will be Sunday at 2:30 p.m.

from Lowndesboro First Baptist Church with the Rev. Smith officiating. Burial will be in Young Ceme. tery, Burkeville, Lee's Funeral Service directing. Survivors include his father, Owen Rogers: seven sisters, Mrs.

Savannah Singleton. Mrs. Frances Lee Davis. Misses Rosie Lee. Nellie Mae and JoAnn Rogers.

Mrs. Ella Mae Smith and Mrs. Rosa Mae Wiley; four brothers. Owen Rogers Charlie Rogers. Better Rogers and Leon Smith: eight sunta: nine uncles; other relatives and friends.

STEVENSON, Mrs. 2:30 Annie Bell. Services p.m. Sunday from Lee's Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Franklin officiating.

Burial will be in Wescott Cemetery, Lee's Funeral Ser. vice directing. Survivors include her husband, Mose Stevenson: a daughter, Mrs. Clara Hopson: father, John Wilbanks: two sisters. Mrs.

Sadie Bibb and Mrs. Goldie Brown; two brothers, David Stevenson and John Wilbanks Jr. LANE, Davis, 613 Heath St. Services will be at 1 p.m. Sunday from Mt.

Zion AME Church, Louisville, with the Rev. Betts officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Lee's Funeral Service directing. Survivors inelude his widow, Mrs.

Eva G. Lane: three daughters, Misses Vivian, Cynthia, and Dianne Lane; a son. Joe T. Lane: mother. Mrs.

Cora Howard: two brothers, Willie A. and Ezra Lane; a host of other relatives and friends. LEWIS. Miss Fannie, 501 Elm died in a local hospital Thursday morning. Funeral will be Saturday at 2 p.m.

from Ross Street Christian Church. Burial will be in Lincoln Cemetery, Ross-Clayton Funeral Home directing. Survivors include her mother, Mrs. HOLY SISTER MARY Palm Adviser Readings $1.00 Don't compare her with any other reader you have consulted. Are you sick need advice? See Holy Sister Mary.

She has the God. given Power to Heal by Prayer. Guarantees to heal the sick and ailing, but there is no pity for those who know they are in hard luck and don't come to Holy Sister Mary Guarantees to help. Routs 7 a.m. P.M.

Daily Located, 904 Bell St. The Washington Post selected him as "Player of the Week" in 1960. He was picked because the week he scored 14 points defensive tackle. previous, Bates blocked a punt and took the football and ran 88 yards for a touchdown and he tackled a man in the end zone. Bates has served Walter Reed Hospital in Washington, D.C., as an Aero Jet Inspector, where he tested high energy rocket fuel and he has been employed at the University of Chicago in Physiology.

-GRAFTON SCOTT JR. Auburn Man 'Idol Cadet' For Chinese B.C. TAIPEI (UPI) A sophomore from Auburn University has been elected "idol cadet" of the Nationist Chinese Reserve Officers Training Corps. Robert F. Ciccolella, 19, of Alexandria, is the only American youth to have received Chinese ROTC training.

This was arranged through his father, Maj. Gen. Richard G. Ciccolella, chief of the American military assistance and advisory group which helps train and equip the Nationist army. young Ciccolella said he has learned to adopt himself to the way of life of a Chinese soldier.

He said he is used to having a typical chinese breakfast of steamed and sweetend bread, peanuts, dried fish and rice soup. He has also learned to drink steaming hot water and sleep in a bed made of wooden board covered with a straw mattress. At first, he said, Chinese officers treated him as the won of the top American soldier on Taiwan and a guest. "This I didn't want," he explained. So he had to "go out of my way to ask for guard duty, to carry my rifle." Chinese officers were unanimous in their praise of Ciccolella and elected him the "idol cadet" for his second and last week in ROTC training this week.

Vacation Set For 2,400 CAMP ROBERTS, Calif. (AP) Plucked from the asphalt playgrounds of Watts, the Los Angeles district torn by riots in 1965, an excited army of Negro youngsters begins a pastoral vacation today. For two weeks 2,400 city children will work as well as play in the rolling, sun-baked hills 250 miles north of Los Angeles. The approval of federal agencies and a dozen local government and private groups was needed for this experiment in the war on poverty. Use of the long time Army training base was authorized late Wednesday.

Journal Staffer Attends Seminar A Journal editorial writer will attend a week's seminar On "Ethical Issues in American beginning Aug. 27 at Vanderbilt University. The writer, Walter Massey, was one of 25 journalists selected to attend the Southern Regional Education Board seminar, which will deal with major questions of ethics and morality confronting society today. The first raising of the U.S. flag over a conquered fort in the Old World occurred in 1805 when the Marines took Tripoli.

Women's Day TUSKEGEE The Women's Day Committee of the Butler's Chapel AME Zion Church, will sponsor an educational tour to Warm Springs, Saturday, Aug. 26. While in Warm Springs, the group will visit the Little white House. The bus will leave the church lat 8 a.m., Saturday. DEATHS DEATHS Carrie Lewis: four sisters, Mrs.

Pearl Lewis Reynolds, Brooklyn, N.Y.. Mrs. Carrie Sellers, Birmingham, Miss rah Lewis and Mrs. Johnnie Mae Fenderson, Montgomery; brothers, John Lewis. Montgomery and Samuel Lewis.

New York City. Rev. C. J. Hinson will officiate.

JACKSON, Mrs. Nettie, 1621 S. Holt died at the home Thursday afternoon. Funeral plans will be announced by Ross-Clayton Funeral Home. Survivors include her grandchildren.

Rollin Henry Cary Herbert Jr. and Mrs. Mary E. Gresham: nieces, Mrs. Nanmi Sumpter, Mrs.

Odessa Thurman, New Jersey, Mrs. Delisa Massey, Mrs. Sallie Preston, Detroit: nephews, Arnold, Charles and John Stringer. She was a member of St. James Baptist Church.

SAFFOLD. Miss Sarah. 1609 W. Fifth 6t. Funeral services will be Friday at 2 p.m.

from Day Street Baptist Church with the Rev. M. C. Cleveland ing. Burial will be in Oakwood Cemetery, Lee's Funeral Service directing.

Survivors include a sister, Mrs. Mable Stokes, Detroit, brother, Frank Saffold: a foster daughter, Mrs. Mittie L. Knight, Montgomery; son-in-law; five nieces; four nephews: a sister-in-law and host of other relatives and friends. She was a ber of Knights and Daughters, Union Tabernacle No.

247, Mrs. Lurella williams, H.P. GARDNER. Rev. S.

M. died Thursday at his home, 1007 Oak St. Survivors are six sisters, Mrs. Rosa Perkins, Montgomery, Mrs. Sylvia Ball, Mrs.

Percilla McCullen, Detroit, Mrs. Fannie Shufford, Mrs. Lucinda Robinson. Birmingham, Mrs. Laura Stallwotth, New York City; six brothers, Rev.

M. C. Gardner, Rev. C. C.

Gardner. Monroe Gardner, Montgomery, Ellis Gardner. Ned Gardner, Ben Gardner, Detroit, four grandchildren and other relatives. Welch Funeral Directors announcing. WETUMPKA YOUNG.

Mrs. Lula Pearl, died at her home in the Crenshaw Community Wednesday morning. Services will be at 2:30 p.m. Sunday from Liberty Hill Baptist Church with the Re.v S. M.

Johnson officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery, Funeral Home of Wetumpka directing. Survivors include six daughters, Mrs. Lillie Mae Pearson. Miss Emma Mae Young, both of Louisville, Mrs.

Annie Pearl Crenshaw. Mrs. Sarah Lee Thomas and Miss Mary G. Young. all of Wetumpka, and Mrs.

Rosa Martin. Prattville: seven sons, Willie Lee and Johnnie Lee Smith. Prattville, George and Melvin Young, Wetumpka. James Young, Waugh, Joe Lewis Young, Louisville, Bill Young Jamaica. N.Y.: five sisters, Mrs.

Emma Lewis and Mrs. Minnie Pearl Williams, of Wetumpka, Mrs. beth Gilbert, Mrs. Annie B. Moore and Mrs.

Clara Ware, of Montgomery; brother. Jack Lykes, Birmingham: 52 grandchildren: 12 great-grandchildren; two uncles; an aunt: six daughters-inlaw: four sons-in-law; a sister-in-law; a brother-in-law; several nieces and nephews. PRINGLE. Deacon Willie, Burkeville, Services will be Sunday at 12 noon from Shiloh Primitive Baptist Church with the Rev. Betts officiating.

Burial will be in Spann Cemetery, Burkeville. Survivors include the widow, a son. Joseph Pringle: all of con Ned Pringle, Detroit. mothMrs. Gracie Pringle; two daughters, ville: mother, Mrs.

Christine Wash J. Pringle, Burkeville. and DeaMisses Barnetta and Willease Pringle; father, Deacon A John W. Pringle: Burkeville: sister, Mrs. Bertha Reese, Detroit.

two brothers, er-in-law: several nieces; and newhews; a host of relatives and friends. He was a member of Horaby Lodge No. 82, Haynevule: Deacon and assistant secretary of Shiloh tive Baptist Church and vice-president of the Church's Society, Burkeville,.