Standard-Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • Page 21

Hazleton Standard-Speaker, Tuesday, October 10, 1967 21 Oldest Japanese, 115 Is Retired Fisherman Shirley Temple Black's Chances For Seat in Congress Excellent WOODSIDE. Calif. (AP) the next mpmber of the U.S.' Aligning herself with the decided to file lor congress sne gan, anomer acior-iurnea-pouu- ny president wno won me aiiver Shirlev Temple Black is running House of Representatives from hawks in the debate over what had her name on the voting re- cian, wnen ne was elected gover- siar ana iavy cross me ko- for Congress on a platform San Mateo County California's to do in Vietnam, Mrs. Black gister changed from "Shirley J. nor last year.

rean War. that's against crime in the nth Concessional District sad she thought U.S. forces (for Jane) Black" to "Shirley; The congressional election is Her mam Democratic rival is streets, the way President John-1 Mrs Black a Republican is should mine the approaches to Temple Black." California law to fill a vacancy caused by the Roy Archibald, a San Mateo son conducts the Vietnam war, running aaaLt 12 other candi-: Haiphong, the principal port, to requires that a candidate's death last June of Rep. J. Ar- City councilman.

Another Dem-and for raHal harmnnv and 4 cut off military surmlies from name on the ballot and the vot- thur Younger, a Republican. ocratic hopeful is Edward Keat- 1 1 1 ma ai.i ctiiv.i oia 1.,,. If no candidate wins a majori- ing, former publisher of Ram- 'moral regeneration. Reoublicans Her chances of Rpd China and the Soviet Union, ing register J)e identical. ...4...

Uon 1 1 Kn niinnff Un m4 tvi ft rm mnk nrt Vi 1 0 it me onetime movie moppet can arouse enough voter support for these views, she will be victory in the special ection This may sound surprisingly very piouu 01 mj pdti, "v- 7 r. a a shiripv "At Ipast npnnle tween the top two finishers, re- ond campaign for Congress as a Nov. 14 are regarded as excel- hard-nosed to folks who remem- said Shirley At least people "npafP" candidate what was doing as a garaiess 01 on uec. it. peace canciiciaie.

lenl; ber Mrs. Black as the curly jd stealing Mrs. Black's leading Republi- Mrs. Black has formidable fi- What this country needs tressecj little darling who made' opponents are Sheriff Earl nancial backing. One member anovp an eise is a moral renais- a million dollars in the movies Mrs.

Black is by no means sance. savs Mrs. Black, now 39, Whitmore, who has been elected of her finance committee is a six times, and Paul N. Mc- good friend from her Hollywood Closkey, an investment compa- past, Bing Crosby. brand-new to polities.

She has a bit plump, wife of wealthy before she was 12. businessman Charles A. Black, Mrs. Black commented that campaigned for Republicans in PTA Rejects Non-Public Use of Taxes mother of three. she wasn't running as "little local and state elections tor I think it's never been Shirley Temple." years, and helped carry San for the finest in ELECTRIC HEAT Nevertheless, soon after she Mateo County for Ronald Kea- worse the personal hypocrisy, the lack of integrity, the apathy," she told an interviewer.

Greater Hazleton Area Council! "My personal opinion is that we Guaranteed for the Life of the House Guaranteed for the Life of the House Convert To Complete ELECTRIC HEAT of PTA was represented at the don't have any inspirational 59th annual PTA convention at! leadership at the top." Philadelphia, which adopted a re- Mrs. Black put part of the solution rejecting all legislation blame on the mass communica-providing public tax funds forjtions media, including newspa-all non-public schools. ipers. The convention urged all PTAj "We're building up the Rap "roups to back this resolution by, Browns and the Stokely Carmi- Elect romode chaels," she said. "I would prefer to read more about Ameri- writing to their senators, representatives and governor.

like our astro- Representing the Greater Hazle- can heroes, HAZLETON PLUMBING HEATING CO. JL'BEI NAKAMURA, 115, sits besides a bust of himself. Japan declared him its oldest citizen, for a Day for the Aged in September By KO SIIIOYA nuts almost everv dav. He has ENJOY ELECTRIC HOT WATER HEAT WITHOUT PLUMBING juiiiMii'ililllllillliliililiiliiiiiiiiiiliiiiii'iiiii iiiiiiiu'''liiiBr: y. 1NTFDN ATlftN AL I TnjTSlliiTijffTiTMiii Ti iTn Hri mi; fnn iiljinnjiiriTTiriiTTTii mJi ijii inTrriTjffM" I 4i) Electric Bat Board l1- -1 Hot Water Heat ton Council at the convention werelnauts." Mrs.

Donald Brior, council presi-j As for the war in Vietnam, dent; Mrs. Ann Hauze, Mrs. Mar- Mrs. Black said: "President garet Bayzick, Mrs. Carl Pus- Johnson should rely more on the chauver, Mrs.

Shirley Schultz, Mrs. advice of the Joint Chiefs of Robert Ravina and Mrs. Ogdenj Staff than on the advice of De-Ludlow. I fense Secretary Robert S. Mc- iNamara." STEAM ON THE i "Obviously, civilians make FRANKFORT, Ky.

(AP) the policy. Bdt after the policy One of the nation's few remain- is made, that's the time you ing steam-powered railroads is bring in the key military lead-in northern Kentucky. ers, in order to form the strate- It is the Morehead North! gy and tactics of how to achieve Fork, only four miles long. 'your goals." 436 W. 13th STREET Dial 455-1538 or 455-JJ39 for our representative to call Call for FREE Estimates PLUS-We Handle the Financing, Too! Di'sfribued by POWER ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO.

39 S. Vine Street 455-4951 Associated Press Writer never been sick again. TOKYO (AP) The oldest! Nakamura never eats eggs or Japanese believes that without meat' His favorite dish is "fish sea chestnuts (known in the co0f in soy shauce" fl The old man, who recently U.S. as sea urchins), he couldn't complains about his weakening have lived 115 years. legs, lives comfortably in a new Hard work is another secret home in the fishing village with of longevity for Jubei Nakamu-, nis twt s0ns.

their wives and ra of Kamaishi, northern Japan, their children, born on June 10, 1852. i His dream is "to have a The former fisherman, who Pr of legs so I can go reads without glasses and has sec tne trees' tnat he Planted no hearing difficulty, has been about 30 'ears a3-pronounced the oldest Japanese Nakamura is a tough person by the government, marking the wlln rid Principles who hid his Day for the Aged in September. tears when natural disasters struck his family. Nakamura uesn believe in Rut he was h(. tQ Convert To Complete ELECTRIC HEAT MiiuKiuy ur uriiiKing.

ne aiso thinks overeating is "very bad." "Dont eat too much." he Electro mode once. Two years ago, pupils of a Tokyo primary school sent him a winter coat with notes encouraging him to live longer. The old man cried. He quickly shipped the pupils a huge box of dried persimmons as a gesture of thanks. says, "because it makes you dizzy, then you won't work hard enough." Nakamura, who was a fisherman until age 85.

says hard work is the only secret that contributes to "I don't feel like I have lived that long," Nakamura says. "My life has been marked by mishaps since I was a little boy." JOHN BUSCH Electric LICENSED ELECTRICIAN Conyngham Phone 788-1460 Commandery Plans Dinner October 21 Mount Vernon Commandery No. 73, Knights Templar, will sponsor His grandfather and father-both fishermen died in stormy a cnicken ana wame dinner ucto-ber 21 at the Zion Church, Briegs- waters when he was 3. He was stricken by smallpox ville. Serving will begin at 6 p.

m. when he was 6. Reservations can be made until At 44, tidal waves hit his fish- October 18. Any person wishing to No rattling pipes? No sudden whooshes of air? No smoking chimney? No huge furnace in the basement? No cold spots? And you're so-o-o-o-o comfortable? make reservations or to obtain ad Ing village, killing his mother, wile and sister. ditional information should contact Convert To Complete ELECTRIC HEAT SKARP Electric 150 Adams Freeland Phone 636-1334 or 636-3304 24 Hour 7 Davs A Week Emergency Service FREE ESTIMATES His illness 109 years ago was George H.

Kimmel, 627 North Lau-so serious that doctors gave up rel street, telephone 454-1435. hope. The- little Nakamura asked for his favorite food sea ONE UNION MONUMENT chestnuts. AT SOUTHERN COURTHOUSE His folks complied, believing FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) In the dying patient deserved his Vanceburg.

on the Ohio River, last wish. The patient ate sea stands a Union monument, be-chestnuls and won his fight lieved to be the only one erected against death. at a courthouse south of the Ma- Ever since, he eats sea chest- son-Dixon Line. Then you've converted to Our liberty depends on freedom electric home heating of the press and that cannot be limited without being lost." Thomas Jefferson Find out how quickly you can make the switch to convenient, space-saving, economical, flameless, electric home heating. Call your nearby Reddy Kilowatt Recommended Electric Home Heating Dealer today.

You'll find him in the Yellow Pages under If we didn 9t have freedom of the press you wouldn't have freedom of speech tmmm, 53 r.CT TUIittC Make a clean, streak with the past 4 ML I inihu PPL DOtiE AN INVESTOR -OWNED "I HAZLETON ILECTMIC UTILITY IN THE SERVICE OF THE PUBLIC Standard-' Speaker.