The Record from Hackensack, New Jersey • 67

BERGEN EVENING RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4. 1959 31. BLONDIE That Body Of Yours Heart Association's Booklet Is Helpful To Patient's Kin YOU MY SWEATER SwHENVOU A WASH EDITTt -JlX N' 1 'iiif WELLDEAR--YOU TVV f-Tl NCVJ XX) 1 KNEW WASN'T S. CxiV STRETCHED (PERFECT whEN VCtf yjjOv jm wsrS" By Chic Young By Mel Graff later, Oiylls i ot Wis way FUU- TANK! OP 6A5 soop! HEAP OUT ACROSS THE SUNZ.E IU. HAV6 A UOTO CX5TANCS SETKESN AND By Walt Disney S3 Jt at the very kernel of the fitness concept is (he dignity of the human being." STATX'S OF HYPNOSIS Dear Dr.

Sicincrohn: What is the present status of hypnosis as far as the medical profession is concerned? I hear many conflicting reports. Mr.B.V.L. Answer: Let me quote from a recent article in the Journal of the American Medical Association which gives the following conclusions by the Council of Mental Health: "General practitioners, medical specialists, and dentists might find hypnosis valuable as a therapeutic adjunct within the specific field of their professional competence. It should be stressed that all those who use hypnosis need to be aware of the complex nature of the phenomena involved. "Teaching related to hypnosis should be under responsible medical or dental direction, and integrated teaching programs should include not only the techniques of induction but also the indications vERY W6U-! TAKE LEAVlNS 11 CM31 Tviin 1 nc 1 Pv 1.

A Tew minute 1U. BY dmi -y- 7 1 1 lw TUB I KJJ I wM'lf I X9 PO A5 5AYJ PUT MY CAR IN 10U SAKASE! ft. JtSTA EVER HAPPEN TO i.r-.. SX?) i I AH.THEH IT lJ HOW Allowance Is Problem For Youths By VIVIAN BROWN "Ifs embarrassing to find that your best friend gets a much bigger allowance from her family. My friend Doris gels $5 a week, and I get only S2.

This means there are many things we cannot do together as I cannot afford to keep up her pace. Don't you think that parents should get together and try to adjust matters like that in their community?" writes a 17-year-old girl. The question of allowance to offspring is a bothersome one to parents, especially when they cannot afford to always keep up with other parents. There have been instances of parents joining in adjusting curfew and allowance. However, most times it does not work out to the satisfaction of the young people because the parents usually decide on an early curfew and minimum allowance.

GENTLEMEN PREFER Q. "Why do boys prefer blondes? There are several blonde girls in our high school, not as pretty as some brunettes, but the boys go for them." A. A boy becomes indoctrinated first by the fairy tales Goldilocks. Rapunzel, Sleeping Beauty, all enchanted with golden hair, lie begins to think of light tresses as something very special when he is in nursery school. By the time he gets to high school and finds himself under the spell of the poets who also can't get along without golden girls (with blue eyes), he is a gone goose.

He has learned from story books that all witches are raven haired, and he'll soon see Hollywood versions sirens, sultry queens, and temptresses depicted on the screen. One consolation is that a boy Is likely to outgrow a penchant for blondes, not only because there are so few around by the time he is looking for a wife, but because he may eventually think he isn't suited to blondes at all. Q. "If a boy you do not like gives you a birthday gift should you accept it? I am never going to date the boy again, but he sent a birthday gift to my home. Should I return it?" A.

By all means. I would return it, explaining that you do not plan to see him in the future, but thanking him for his thought-fulness. PARTY PROBLEM Q. "I am planning to invite 10 boys and girls to a party. Is it necessary to invite the boys' steady dates or is it okay for me to invite other girl friends?" A.

If a couple is engaged, you should not ask one without the other, as that would certainly be obvious and rude. But you can invite the girls and boys you like, leaving it up to those who do not wish to come without their special friends to decline your invitation. Q. "What do you think about dating short boys. My boy friend is at least a foot shorter, but we have wonderful times together.

My girl friends have criticized our appearance." A. If you enjoy the boy's company, his size shouldn't make a difference. If you are embarrassed by the difference in stature, it would be better to give him up than to make him conscious of your attitude. tFrom A. P.

Newsfeatures) Lake Is Made Okayama, Japan l'PI Japan has taken a page out of Holland's book and created a lake by sealing off the sea in southern Honshu. Officials claim the man-made fresh-water lake is next to the world's largest, second in size only to Lake Ijssel on the North Sea in the Netherlands. Nine years of labor and 2 billion yen ($5.5 billion) went into construction of the new lake, which is situated along the coast of Kojima in Okayama Prefecture on the Inland Sea and which will be used to irrigate nearby farmlands. First, a causeway 5,084 feet long and 98 feet wide was built to shut out the sea. Next, the area was drained off.

Then, the basin was filled with fresh water from a river that once emptied into Kojima Bay but which was diverted for this purpose. 5 BILLION CARDS New York (I'PI) Last year's sales of greeting cards with sentiments ranging from anniversary good wishes to hangover condolences totaled nearly 5 billion. The retail value of this mountain of sentiment was approximately $550 million. By McEvoy and Striebel 1959. Kinff Frtturw vndictte, World ritrhtj resrv-wi.

II. GOSH' GEE )( tS IT GOOD 1 I I IT'S MY LETTER-Y I'LL TPLLf i Winning Contract Safety Play Takes Care Of Adverse Distribution SECRET AGENT DONALD DUCK i IT? IT'S A REAlIT ij GENU KE AMON? Sri v51i -i DIXIE DUGAN a LITTLE PEDRO STEVE ROPER POGO UNHEAL Own BATHf 7'f II ,7 WANT YOUK WHAT CO 'f CAR. I'M A CZ) MHilVn iMftt, THANK5r8ETTER WON'T VOU JOtkl I REALLY US, STEVE WANT TO CATCH iPmV.THE SH0W HERE kw By William de la Torre and limitations for its use within the specific area involved. Instruction limited to induction techniques alone should be discouraged. "Certain aspects of hypnosis siill remain unknown and controversial, as is true in many other areas of medicine and the psychological sciences.

Therefore, active participation in high-level research by members of the medical and dental professions is to be encouraged. The use of hypnosis for eniertainmcnt purposes is vigorously condemned." Comment: The last sentence in the report bears repetition: "The use of hypnosis for entertainment purposes is vigorously condemned." Dr. Steincrohn's leaflet. S-a "How To Overcome will be mailed to you on receipt of a stamped, self-addressed envelope and 10 cents in coin fop handling charges. Address your request to Dr.

Steincrohn in care of this newspaper. 'Hipa-d bv Th B-ll Iiv i YOU? By Blake Max Kovin sat in the South po sition when he picked up this rock-crusher. Although tempted to stretch for the grand slam he decided to settle for six and bid the slam in spades in preference to no-trump because of the 150 honors. Max won the first trick and drew two more trumps. Thirteen tricks appeared to be there for the taking providing hearts broke favorably.

But declarer noted that if hearts did not break, a successful finesse in either minor suit would be needed for the twelfth trick. West's failure to open a side suit strongly hinted that he held high cards in both. In older to provide against the bad break in hearts and both minor suit kings in West's hand, Kovin simply led his small heart and covered West's 8-spot with dummy's nine. East took the 10 and returned a club. South won with the ace, and claimed the rest.

By foregoing the possibility of a comparatively worthless over-trick. South had insured his contract and he was justly pleased with himself when he discovered that his careful play had been necessary. A simple safety play had overcome adverse distribution. South deals, and holds: S. 4 H.

A632 D. AK3C. KQ88 What should he bid? Answer here tomorrow. Released bv Tbp As5ocitPd Nwpape, Solution of Yesterday' Puzzle DOWN 1. Winter vehicle 2.

Hollow in the earth 3. Trifles 4. Reestablish 5. Falling ruffle 6. Uncomely 7.

Turn right 8. Conductor's stick 9. Continent 10. Dispatch 11. Droops 17.

Open space 19. Deserter 22. Must 23. Retiring 24. Hurry 25.

Scrap 26. Weight 27. Simian 28. Dress ornament 29. High explosive 31.

Crowt note 32. Scratched 34. So. Amen, can republic 35. Small tasts 36.

Flower 37. Celerity 38. Post 39. Jap. case 40.

Projectinf tooth 41. Skin disease 42. Roue 43 Level 44. For fear that 46. Frestl 3-4 DECS E.

N'T jojDIA t'xjT I IR.P'AJT;EJs;ot iR-iTfTiR C3 L'EaEJew erjVoAjD rTcjA.P REPE AiTQCjAN.CVEfc Tie LI By PFTER J. STEINf ROH, M. F. A. C.

P. Dear Dr. Steincrohn: My husband suffered a stroke. He is still helpless and. much as we want to help him.

we don't know what to do. Our doctor seems to be doing everything possible; but we want to help around the house. Any suggestions will be appreciated. Mrs. T.

0. Answer: The American Heart Association has published a new booklet called: "Strokes. A Guide for the Family." It gives you specific assistance on how the family can aid in the rehabilitation process. It is available at your local heart association. YOUTH FITNESS Dear Dr.

Steincrohn: We have two boys who are growing up to be nincompoops physically, that is. Although they are good in their studies you never saw two such lazy teen-agers. Once they get into a chair, try to get them out! They have their exercise 'watching baseball and football games. Other parents have the same complaints about their younsters. Is there anything we can do to start them off on the proper care of growing bodies? Mrs.

U.U.P. Answer: I suggest that you write to Shane MacCarthy, Executive Director, President's Council on Youth Fitness, Washington, D.C. He is devoting himself to this cause: Youth fitness in our nation. For example, in a recent speech he gave in Maryland he said: "In applying the fitness yardstick to communal life in our country today, we must examine how human beings are living, how they are using their energies, how they are designing their environments, how they are working, how they are recreating, because Word Origins From 'Endive' To 'Encyclical9 In Word Game By WILLIAM MORRIS Want to add some interesting words to your vocubulary and have fun doing it? Well, here are 10 useful words all beginning with E. You'll know the meaning of some of them but others may prove puzzling.

For each numbered word, try to find a term of almost the same meaning among the definitions following it. For example, the word numbered 3 may have practically the same meaning as the definition lettered tb). Write this as 3-b. When you have all the answers, check against the correct pair-ings at the bottom. Here is how we score the quiz: 10 correct, excellent; eight to nine, good; six to seven, fair.

1. Endive: (a) go slumming; commence underwater exploration; (c) vegetable used in salads. 2. Enervate: (a) excite; b) debilitate; c) pluck up one's courage. 3.

Engender: 'a) without sex; (b produce; (c cross-pollinate. 4. Enhance: fa urge with force; (b) look askance; (c) make more desirable. 5. Enigmatic: (a) mysterious; (b Emblematic: ic) pertaining to Roman nythology.

6. Ennui: (a) quandary; (b) boredom: cl recurring annually. 7. Envenom: ai dream greatly; b) enter on the stage; (c) poison. 8.

Enzyme: (a) gland-produced catalytic agent; tb) ship's flag; ic) naval officer. 9. Encroach: a beat about the head; (b) invade insidiously; (c) stoop low. 10. Encyclical: (a) small encyclopedia; (b) Papal letter; (c) 1-wheeled cycle.

Answers (with pronounciations) 1-C (EN-dive); 2-B tEN'-er-vavt); 3-B (en-JEN-der); 4-C en-HANSSi; 5-A (en-ig-MAT-ik) 6B (on-WEE); 7-C (en-VEN-om); 8-A lEN-zyme); 9-B (en-KKOHCH 10-B (en-SIK-lih-kul). Do you know 10 of the most common errors of grammar and usage, and how to avoid them? For a lift of common mistakes and advice on how to improve your speech and writing, simply send a self-addressed envelope plus 10 cents to cover handling to William Morris. "Good in tare of this newspaper. lUr-lrnsrti bv The Svnd'catp. Inc.l Although physics again heads the list as the choice of better than 25 per cent (eight boys and three girls), engineering appeals to only two of the winners, who are primarily interested in electronics design and research.

Mathematics is the second most popular field, with seven top winners looking forward to it. This choice is followed by chemistry, which has attracted six, and teaching and biology, tied with five each. Four students plan on medical careers. The reasons these young people offer for their professional plans include the desire to make a contribution to human knowledge and progress, the appeal of unexplored possibilities, and the great personal satisfaction discovered in independent research. The annual Science Talent Search for the Westinghouse Science Scholarships and Awards is conducted by Science Clubs of America, an activity of Science Service, and is supported by the Westinghouse Educational Foundation of the Westinghouse Electric Corporation.

The 40 winners will attend a 5-day Science Talent Institute here February 26 through March 2 and will be judged for $34,250 in science scholarships and awards. By Saunders and Overgard By HOWARD SCHENKEN And RICHARD L. FREY Vol: NORTH None 5 3 9AKQ943 0 87 753 TTEST FAST 862 97 8 10 5 2. OKJ 10 5 06432 KJ 10 86 942 SOUTH (D) AKQJ 104 0AQ9 A The bidding: South lest North Est 2 Pisb 37 Pass 3 4 Psa 4 7 Pass 4N.T. Pass 5 0 Pass 5N.T.

Pass 6 0 Pass 6 All Pass Opening lead: 4 2 Last December's winter na tionals at Detroit produced many exciting hands. This column has featured quite a few of these, but some of the best hands went unnoticed because they occurred in after-hours rubber bridge battles, sometimes long after midnight. Prominent Detroit businessman ACBOSS 1. Cicatrix S. "Little Brown -8.

Fish 12. Dress trimming 13. Span of years 14. Totally confused 15. Preceding nights 16.

Crying ot a sheep 18. Nullify 20. Highwayi 21. Edible seed 22. Tumor 23.

Brief 26. Afternoon partv 27. Bright 30. Engage the services 31. Refuse wool 32.

Whirl 33. Gastropod 34. Criticize severely: colloq. 35. Perfume 36.

Seat in church .17. Title 38. Money hoarder 41. Garb 45. Proclaim 47.

Cover a road 48. Persia 49. Compass point 50. Augment 51. Sluggish 52.

Marry 53. Hollow ft mi'niifrnTiT-intiimririr'-'r- lairiM i miii nJt TAkFI aW CmS'S CAB Mt AlVAY ALONS YOUR 1 YOU'RE BLUFFIN5. MAN BELIEVE ME BOY-IT "1 TcttZX YOU WOULDN'T SHOOT ME 1 IS THAT GOOD'- ANO JWZ-' ri fW THIS MUSIC-ITS NOT) HE WOULD SHOOT' 1 rv( yA is? i Top Young Scientists Choose Research Jobs By Walt Kelly By Fran Striker THE LONE RANGER MSIDB, 7WiV iZ SMD MORS I maw7a we Tima( Washington The leading young scientists of 1959 are looking forward to careers in the fields of modern research where they are most critically needed. Information released by Science Service shows that of the 427 talented high school seniors recently named as members of the Honors Group of the 1 8th Science Talent Search, about one-fourth are planning to devote their lives to investigating new questions in physics. Fifteen of these promising future physicists are girls.

Engineering specialties are planned by 76 boys, medical practice and, or research by 34 bovs and 22 girls. Thirty-seven boys and 12 girls are heading for chemistry laboratories. College teaching with its opportunities for independent research is the goal of 30 boys and 17 girls, while 28 boys and six girls are future mathematicians. Nine boys and 11 ladies in lab coats want to explore the biological sciences. Astronomy, biochemistry, electronics, geology and biophysics will claim 14, 10.

6, 3, and 2 of the young scientists, respectively. The career choices of the top 40 winners selected from the Honors Group are somewhat different. 1 31 73 P'7f tv-' JO til '-A'': T9T jT'w" 5T 52" 53" -ST" "Jo ThZ FRAUDULENT 7A.X COLLECTORS REACH AN UW Vpr ''UAJyjrj. AgANPONEP CA3IM-- MEANWHILE, IH Thu SHERJFFS3 pi'T A' At TIMI II SUM..