POW-$10 Million Swap Proposed by HopeBy LEON DANIEL

BANGKOK (UPD-ComedianBob Hope said today he hadrequested a North Vietnamesevisa so he could go to Hanoiand try to negotiate the releaseof American prisoners of war ina deal involving $10 million.

Hope made a surprise visittoday to Vientiane, the capitalof Laos, and conferred for anhour and 20 minutes with

Nguyen Van Tranh, firstsecretary of the North Vietna-mese embassy there. Hope saidhe asked Tranh if he would"arrange a visa for me."

Hope, whose personal fortuneis estimated at $200 million,said Tranh told him "he wouldhave to get with the foreignminister and he would let meknow." He made the statementin an interview tonight in his

hotel room in Bangkok an hourafter his plane returned fromVientiane.

Asked what he would do inHanoi, Hope said, "I think Icould make them a proposi-tion."

He was asked what sort of aproposition.

"A financial proposition,"Hope replied.

Asked how much money

would be involved, Hope said,"I was thinking in theneighborhood of $10 million."

Hope said he suggested thatperhaps he could raise themoney for a charity forchildren in North Vietnam byputting on a show.

"I suggested this charitything, that I'd like to makesome sort of a deal," Hopesaid.

Asked how Tranh receivedthis suggestion, Hope replied,"He didn't give me anythingdefinite about it."

He said he was hopeful hewould receive the visa herequested and would be able tovisit the American POWs.

"I feel pretty good about itright now," he said. "I justmight get lucky. We're going tofind out in a couple of days."

Hope and his 75-membefChristmas show troupe arestaying in Bangkok and makingdaily shuttle flights to SouthVietnam to entertain AmericanGIs.

Hope said the idea to visitNorth Vietnam was his o#n andhe had not previously discussedit with any U.S. governmentofficials. He acknowledged,however, that when lie ex-

pressed his desire to go toVientiane U.S. officials InBangkok helped him set up thetrip.

Hope said Tranh commentedduring the interview that hehad once seen a movie iti whichHope befriended a Vietnamesechild.

"I think that had somethingto do with my getting to see(Turn to Page 4A, Column 2)

The Region's Leading News Source"// all mankind minus one,were of one opinion, and, onlyone person were of the con-trary opinion mankind wouldbe no more justified in silenc-ing tliat one person, than he,if he had the power, wouldbe justified in silencing man-kind." —John Stuart Mill

S P R I N G S

RAPHTODAY'S

1 P.M. STOCKS

No. 32,455—100th Year Dial 632.4641 Both AP and UPI COLORADO SPRINGS—THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1971 lOc Daily 20c Sunday Four Sections— 34 PAGES

U.S. Air Attacks DrawCloser to Hanoi Again

By GEORGE ESPERSAIGON (AP) - U.S. air at-

tacks in North Vietnam drewcloser to Hanoi Wednesday asan American fighter-bomber at-tacked a radar station 73 miles'rom the North Vietnamesecapital, military sources report-ed today. Another such attack82 miles from Hanoi Wednes-day had been reported earlier.

Both attacks were made byplanes escorting U.S. bombers

operating over northeast Laos.They raised to 102 the numberof U.S. attacks on North Viet-nam reported this year.

The U.S. Command said thatin the 102nd attack, an AirForce P105 fired a Shrike mis-sile and probably destroyed theradar site 16 miles east of theLaotian border.

Although the U.S. Commandsaid it was,"a protective reac-tion against the hostile actions

of an enemy air defense radarsite," other sources reportedthat the radar was not one thatcould control the firing of sur-face-to-air- missiles or antiair-craft guns. They said it waeone that provided informationto North Vietnam's air defensenetwork.

In the earlier attack Wednes-day, the U.S. Command saidthe enemy radar was 10 milesfrom the border and had been

Leadville Project.. 3SI|W,,YQ|tp:,(,(AP) - Lead-1

ville Cqr.pi~ announc^t Wednes-day it will begin construction of

pilot chemical refinery ini Leadville, Colo.

The company said this con-struction was the final step

WITHOUT JOY — Nine-year-old Ayub Ali Mandal sitsunsmiling on a hospital bed in his home village ofBangaon India, the stump of his right arm bandaged.Ayub's arm was severed by a piece of shrapnel during

a border clash earlier this month as the India-Pakis-ton conflict was beginning. A doctor said Ayub can-not be fitted for an artificial limb because "only aboutthree inches below the shoulder joint are left."

(AP Wirephoto)

The Weather(Report furnished bj U.S. Weather

Service at Ptterson Field)

WEATHER FORECASTSPIKES PEAK REGION — Variable

cloudiness, mild and occasionally windythrough Friday. High today near 65,low 'tonight near 30i high Friday 35 to60. Precipitation probability 5 per centthrough Friday.

TEMPERATURES AT, GAZETTE TELEGRAPH

' Wednesday Thursday

Violence Spills Over Info Irish Republic

;i p.m4 r » m

7 p.m8 p.m0 p.pl10 p,mU p,mMidnight ..........Maximum for

. .3 a.m 53i three4 a.m 5,i nil ee5 i6 a.m. .7 a.m.8 a.m.10 a.m.11 a.m.Noonhours ended

"2

685956565152 _ _48 9 a.m 54525051

... 24 hour's ended atnoon today • • • • .

Minimum for 24 hours ended atnoon today 49

IJ. 8. WEATHER BUREAU DATAPETERSON FIELD

Maximum for 24 hours ended atnoon today 63

Minimum for 24 hours ended atnoon today 48

Maximum a year ago 25Minimum a year ago 04Wind velocity at noon: 10 miles per hou r jWind direction at noon: BastRelative humidity at noon: 23 per centSea level pressure at noon: 30.09

and falling . , .Precipitation for 24 hours ended at

noon , JJPrecipitation for current month .23Normal precipitation for current

month ,Precipitation so far this yearSunset tonleht 4:41Sunrise Friday 7:13

DUBLIN (AP) - Irish troopsbattled rnobs of rock-throwingyoungsters today as NorthernIreland's violence spilled overinto the Irish Republic.

Prime Minister Jack Lynch'sgovernment sent its troops intothe little town of Ballyshannonafter rioters threatened to over-whelm 300 police and releasethree leaders of the outlawedIrish Republican Army whohad been arrested.

The president of Sinn Fein,the IRA's legal political affil-iate, called the arrest of thethree men "a blatant act of col-laboration with the British,"who have been urging Lynch tocrack down on the guerrillasbattling British forces in North-ern Ireland.

Ballyshannon : is a small port

and market town in CountyDonegal, on Ireland's northwestcoast at a point where the re-public narrows to a five - milestrip between Northern Irelandand the Atlantic. It is a basefor IRA men fighting to uniteNorthern Ireland with the re-public.

On Wednesday, the policeraided the homes of IRA menthroughout Donegal searchingfor arms. They arrested threemen, among them Joe O'Neill,a leader of the IRA's militantProvisional faction, and tookthem to Ballyshannon, wherethey were held on charges ofillegal possession of firearms.

The IRA in retaliation tookover the town, forcing stores toclose at the height of theChristmas rush and blocking

the main roaa to the southCrowds besieged the police de-pot, threatening to overwhelmthe 14-man force barricaded in-side with the captives.

The IRA withdrew after fivehours, and the government senin police reinforcements. Buimob violence broke out duringthe night and continued untithe army moved in and dispersed the crowds. There wasno shooting, and no serious in-juries were reported.

Across the border in North-ern Ireland, bombs damaged abank and a bar in the center olLondonderry, but there were nocasualties.

British troops came underfire in the Ardoyne district oiWest Belfast and claimed theyhit one gunman.

Better Business Bureaus Blasted By Congressman

.2411.36p.m.a.m.

AlbanyAlbuquerqueAinariUoAnchorageAshcvillc ....AtlantaBirminghamBismarckBoiseBostonBuffalo

(\CusperCharleston ...Charlotte . . . .Cheyenne ...ChicagoCincinnatiClevelandDenverDee MoineaDetroitDuluthForf WorthOreit FnllaGreeu BayHelenaHonoluluHouston

WEATHER ELSEWHERE,High Low ...Hi|

04 Jacksonville 6329 Kansas City 4743 Little Rock f5

1.1 -5 las Angeles 59 5754 25 Louisville .... 45 3359 34 Marquell« .. 30 2764 40 Memphis .... 30 2731 28 Miami 75 M

37 Milwaukee 34 2917 Mpls-St Paul 33IT New Orleans 6938 New York 4!

255423

42 4035 2740 2368 5333 23

41 Okia. City28 Omaha42 Philadelphia34 Phoenix28 Pittsburgh — -.26 Portlnd. Me 28 0412 Portlnd. Ore 49?5 Rapid City 582Z Richmond 4fi25 St. Louis47 Suit Lake29 San Diego29 San Fran.20 ScuttleIi6 Spokane •53 Tampa29 Washington

45416257

74 6443 "

Oet»tt» T»UgraphDial 632-4641 before 8

»: 1 p.m.

By CARL C. CRAFT ,WASHINGTON (AP) - A

consumer advocate in Congressclaims that Better Business Bu-reaus are dominated by bigcorporations and offer little val-ue to millions of buyers who re-ly on them.

The 139 local BBBs are"trapped in an almost insur-mountable conflict of interest"between serving consumers—with more than eight milliontelephone and mail contactslast year—and gaining financialsupport from more than 150,000member firms, Rep. Benjamin

.JJJS. Rosenthal said Wednesday.The New York Democrat, in

a 27,000-word report, said: "Byevery objective standard, BBBsserve as agents of the business

of that communitythe consumer move-

and government regu-of anticonsumer prac-

biasesagainstmentlationtices in the marketplace."

The Council of Better Busi-ness B; ' .'3us had no comment.

The Rostmthal report, a pri-vate study financed by the con-gressman, stems from researchthis summer by Dean Rose-nbach, a senior law student atNew York University.

It saidprograms

BBB"are

consumer-aidmotivated, in

the main, by a desire to forest-all governmental interventionin the marketplace and to coolthe anger of aggrieved con-sumers against the businesscommunity."

BBBs, tracing their historyfrom vigilance committees, set

community and reflect all the i up in 1912, "probably Hsave

more contact with consumersthan all other private and gov-ernmental consumer organ-izations combined," the reportsaid.

But the quality of BBB phonereports to consumers, the report said, "is extremely poor,"with most reports "misleading,inaccurate, incomplete andcouched in vague generalities.

"Erroneous and incompletereports on the integrity ancreliability of business firms lullconsumers into a false sense oisecurity and sometimes lead tocostly experiences with dis-reputable firms."

There is "substantial evi-dence that BBBs frequently op-pose the enactment of new con-sumer protection laws and thathey often work behind thescenes to defeat such legisla-tion," the report said.

Second GraderRuns Miles toSummon HelpBOULDER, Colo. (AP) - His

pregnant mother ill and no)hone available in their little

community of mountain homeswest of here, 8-year-old JimmyEvans ran three miles throughleavy snows to summon help.

"If he hadn't gotten help, Iprobably wouldn't have madeIt," Mrs. James Evans saidWednesday from her bed inBoulder Memorial Hospital.

Jimmy, a second grader, randown the Left Hand CanyonRoad Monday trying to find aneighbor whose phone servicehad not been knocked out by theweekend's bad weather.

One distant neighbor, GeorgeSibley, offered to get Jimmyto a telephone but the boy,trained not to ride with stran-gers, ran back home to ask hismother's permission before rac-ing back to accept Sibley's of-fer.

Finally Jimmy reached hisfather on the phone and the el-der Evans drove home and tookhis wife to the hospital.

"It was one of the most re-markable things I've ever seena boy do," said Sibley.

prior to the erection of a. .newore processing plant designed tomeet the strictest anti-pollutionstandards.

The company estimated thepilot refinery would cost $500,-000. It said the pilot plant willenable it to utilize a new pro-

cess for refining base andprevious metaifores. -It Said thenew-process holds pollution to aminimum.

The company added that itexpects to begin construction ofthe full scale plant next springin Leadville.

Temporary Surge' ofLiving Costs Forecast

By BILL NEIKIRKWASHINGTON (AP) - After

claiming success for trimmingthe rate of inflation during thewage-price rent freeze, the Nix-on administration is now brac-ing for a temporary surge inthe cost of living.

President Nixon's economicadvisers say they fully expectthe inflation surge to take placeas the nation's economy movesthrough the transition fromfreeze to thaw.

The nation will get its firstglimpse of how extensive theinflation acceleration is whenthe Consumer Price Index forDecember is released nextmonth.

Although Nixon's economistssay the price stepup should betemporary, they are worriedabout the length and size of the

jsurge, fearing it could lead the(nation back into an inflationarypsychology.

During the period roughlycorresponding to the freeze, thethree months ending in Novem-ber, the Consumer Price Indexadvanced by 1.7 per cent, afterincreasing by 4 per cent duringthe previous three months.

"Encouraging," the Cost ofLiving Council said in a state-ment.

"The program has been asuccess," said Labor SecretaryJames D. Hodgson. "The out-look is a better year for the av-

erage consumer."But, first, the council said,

consumers will have to wait afew months for that better out-look. . '.'-*:i;

"The price adjustmentswhich have accompanied thetransition from the freeze tothe system of wage-price controls could result in larger in-creases in the Consumer PriceIndex over the coming months,reflecting some of the pres-sures which built up during thefreeze," the council said.

"However, a somewhat niorerapid increase in the GjM whichis anticipated during fhe firstfew months of the post-freezeprogram would not be incon-sistent with the achievement ofthe administration's goal of re-ducing the rate of inflation by50 per cent at the end of 1972."

Re-entry into an economywhere wages and prices have(Turn to Page 4A, Column 8)

SHOPPING DAYSTO CHRISTMASREAD OUR ADS

Low, ModerateHousing forSprings OkayedSen. Peter H. Dominick, (R-

Colo.), today announced a firmcommitment on a mortgage of$2.78 million for development ofthe Whitney Young Manor herefor the Urban League of thePikes Peak Regional HousingFoundation, Inc.

The project, to be constructedat Chelton Road and DeltaDrive, will consist 800 unitswhich will be available to lowand moderate income familiesincluding military personnel.The units will rent from $103$143 per month.

The Department of Housingand Urban Development (HUD)has also granted $136,438 as aninterest subsidy for the pro-gram.

Construction on the project isslated to begin sometime inJanuary, according to HousingFoundation officiate. T>

racking a bombing flight prep- :aratory to firing. The commandsaid two FlOSs each fired aShrike, but the results were notmown. ;President Nguyen Van Thieu,

asked what he thought of thentensified air war, replied:'We shouldn't call it a resump-ion of the bombing. We only•eact to North Vietnamese pro-(Turn to Page 4-A, Column 2)

Seven AmericansKilled in OneWeek of WarSAIGON (AP) - Seven

Americans were killed In actionin Vietnam last week and 14were wounded, the U.S. Com-mand's weekly casualty sum-'mary reported today. ..

The death toll was five morethan the week before, but itwas the llth consecutive week;hat fewer than 10 U.S. combat

deaths were reported.The command said there

were a total of 15 Americandeaths from such nonhostilecauses as accidents and illness,reflecting an over-all level thathas not diminished in the lastsix months although U.S. troopstrength has dropped by nearlya third to 162,500 men. ,

The South Vietnamese com-mand reported 405 of its troops .dlled last week and 723wounded, the third highest totalof government battle deathssince midsummer. A spokes-man said the toll was not the •>.result of operations in easternCambodia but reflected a gen- >•• •eral increase in action across ,;he country.

Despite the increase in Amer-can and South Vietnamese

dead, the allied commands re-ported a slight decrease in ene-'-:my casualties. The total lastweek was 998 dead; it was 1,046one week before.

The allied commands nowhave reported these total casu-alties for the war:

American-45,626 killed in ac-ion, 302,367 wounded, 10,018 .

dead from nonhostile causes. ;S o u t h Vietnamese—137,373

k i l l e d in action, 297,265wounded.

North Vietnamese and VietCong-787,629 killed.

I N H K XAmusement* fi-i-AAstrological Forepart , 8<QBusiness-Financial ,. 6-7-8Classified , 2-7-0Comics ,,....... 5-BDate Ulne 6»0Dear Abby ..,., 6-CEditorial , O'AHeloise 3-iI aside Washington .... <M*Local News ..,....,,., 1-BNews Briefs .......... 4-ARadio A TV Logs ...;',. 9>6Society , . . . . , . . . . . , . 8-4-BSports . • • • - « • • » t»4'6The Maverick 1-8Vital Statistic! . . . . . . . 4.AWeather Map 4-AWorry Clinic ,,...,..,. 7»A

Today'* Owette Tel«o,r«phconsists of 4 n\|tn MOtloni,34 pages. If ypur paper Itnot complete, please call638-4W1. ,

GYour freedom New* paper

tv»f Striving far the Pike* Peak Region tfl fe« an •veft

better plate in which to live

This newspaper is dedicated to furnishinginforhiationto our readers so that they can better promote and preserve their own freedom and encourage others to see itsblessings. Only when man is free to control himself an<all he produces, can he develop to his utmost capabilities,

We believe: that freedom is a gift from God and not jpolitical grant from government, Freedom is neither license nor anarchy, It is self-control. No more, No less. Iimust be consistent with the truths expressed in such grealmoral guides as the Coveting Commandment, the GoldenRule and the Declaration of Independence.

Let Peace Begin With Me

6.A—Gazette Telegraph Thursday, Dec. 23, 1971

'Let Freedom Reign1

December 14, 1971, ColoradoSprings customers lost an addi-tional one percent of their free-dom to choose how to spendtheir hard-earned funds.

Sixseized

citythis

councilfreedom

membersof choice

away from Colorado Springscustomers by arbitrarily pas-sing an additional one percentsales tax. As a result another$3,500,000 per year will be spentas decided by government fun-ctionaries who did not earn thissum—irtstead of by individualswho did earn it.

Just because customers inother cities have lost this much

or more freedom of choice as thow to spend their own assetsis no justification for our losingthat much more freedom.

We should strive to be tbmost free city in the worldLet's not just follow the trenclike sheep toward complete government domination of everything an individual does.

"Let Freedom Reign" shouhbe our cry.

That's the spirit which builiour country. That's the spiriwe are rapidly losing in the cityof Colorado Springs, the state 01C o l o r a d o and these UnitedStates. '

Down the 'Memory Hole'In George Orwell's book,

"1984," a prophetic projectionof life under a dictatorial re-gime a dozen years from now,the government was alwaysright.

-• How was that managed?'*•' those who are not acquainted... •< with Orwell's biting, chilling sa-^, t i r e might well ask. Had^bureaucrats somehow evolved

into omnipotent, god-like, infal-lible creatures?

Well, not exactly. The featwas accomplished by simply ob-liberating anything and every-

r thing that differed with the la-"'J test official pronouncement by"""' the consignment of all offending;;". matter to the "Memory Hole,"'* a chute leading to an incinera-

tor in the basement of the' . "Ministry of Truth." History

•".'! was continually being rewrittenJ'lb- to the extent, that all copies of

printed matter containing infor-x - ' mation at variance with the la-••" test government version of truth• '•"'• were meticulously hunted down""' and .fed into the "Memory

Hole." The fact that the govern-the only publishertracking-down and

« ment was'made the' rewriting easier, of course.• For instance, in "1984," all

accounts of an event in which.people had the temerity to op-pose a governmental viewpoint,such as the recent defeat of theCivic Center bonds here in theSprings, would be searched outand destroyed. Thus, the eventnever happened, you see.

And, naturally, an individualwho was so unwise as to orallye x p r e s s ah anti-governmentt h o u g h t or conviction was

swiftly shown the error of hisways. This was accomplished bythe simple expedient of extermi-nation or, if the offending indi-vidual was thought to havesome value to the State, by pro-cess of brainwashing. In the lat-ter event, for the individual tomerely admit that he waswrong was not considered suf-ficient; he had to be made tobelieve it, himself. The "Min-istry of Truth" had ways of tak-ing care of this, too; likestrapping a caged rat to the'ace of an offender whose "file"showed that he was 'deathly af-raid of rats.

But, anyway, we,couldn't helprecalling Orwell's book, with itsamazingly accurate predictions,when reading an item hi the De-cember 27 issue of U.S. Newsand World Report now going onthe newsstands.

According to the item, thestaffs of former Supreme CourtJustices, John M. .Harlan andthe late Hugo Black, are now inthe process of burning all thenotes made by the two Justicesduring their years on1 the HighCourt. This has become generalpractice, the item revealed,since'a Justice turned his notesover to a law clerk severalyears ago and the clerk thenwrote and published a bookwhich described in minute de-tail the inner workings of theCourt.

It all makes one wonder justwhat goes on in the .inner sanc-tum that the taxpayers, who>ay the Justices' salaries, can-not be trusted to see?

The Local Scene

Collector of MatterhornsBy RUFUS L. PORTER

I recently received a letteffom Ray Rylander of ManitouEnclosed with the letter werthree picturesi n beautifulcolor. He says:"Hear tell youcollect Matter-h o r n picturestoo, so here isa n o t h e f youmay want torelegate to file13, it is solousy. I havenever done justice to the Ma

Quiz

QuoteBy JOHN MORRIS

QUESTION: "Is there mucof the 'good Samaritan' in mospeople?"

WHERE ASKED: Canon Mar<et, Canon City.

Doyle DombauRh Jerry Johnson

DOYLE DOMBAUGH: "Aimes. At times. It depends on

circumstances. When people aren a hurry, they don't have timor it. At other times they showi lot of consideration."JERRY JOHNSON: "Yes,

elieve there is. I really do.hink there's a little too much in

me."

Mrs. G. Spltzer Majka Clark

MRS. GEORGE SPITZERYes, there really is. You jusiave to look for it."MAJKA CLARK: "I think

lat there is, it is hidden. Buihere is. People Just don't like io show."

Fred Stapleton LJda Province

FRED STAPLETON: "In themajority of people, yes."

LIDA PROVINCE: "Yes."TOMORROW'S

"Has Christmascommercial?"

QUESTION:become too

Nation's Press

Charity and the Welfare StateBy BRIAN SUMMERS

(The Freeman)Charity is a virtuous act of

conscience whereby an indivi-dual voluntarily gives of himselfin the belief that he is helpinghis fellow men. Neither thepsyche of the benefactor nor themerits of his beneficiary needconcern us here. The point isthat an act of charity is a wil-lful deed of an individualprodded only by his concern forothers.

It is in this light that the Wel-fare State appears most ob-scene, for it replaces charitywith the confiscation and redist-ribution of wealth. This is notcharity because there are be-neficiaries with no correspond-ing benefactors! The taxpayersas a group are not the benefac-tor because collectives can'thave consciences any more thanthey can have headaches. Indi-viduals and only individuals canhave consciences. The voluntarybestowers of charity are re-placed with involuntary payersof taxes, many of whom nowcontemplate their own trips tothe feeding place. The benefici-aries, no longer having any in-dividuals to thank for theirgains, come to view them nolonger as gifts, but as "rights."Thus does the Welfare State re-place the noble acts of indivi-duals gratuitously aiding oneanother with a demoralizingconfiscation of private propertyand an immoral, ever-swellingcrush at the trough.

Aside from this corrupting in-fluence of tbe Welfare State,there is the more pragmaticmatter of selecting the benefi-ciaries. A charitable person willusually carefully screen the can-didates, After all, it is his own

property that he is giving away.Not so the bureaucrats of theWelfare State. They are dolingout the confiscated property ofothers, and are thus not moti-vated to be so choosy. They actaccordingly.

Could this be taken to meanthat I favor tossing all WelfareState beneficiaries into self-re-liance under the free enterpriseiystem? For some beneficiariesthis would be good. It mightsurprise many statists howmany of them would land ontheir feet. Concerning the trulyhelpless,i let me offer the reader

an observation and a challengeThe observation is that an abolition of the Welfare State woulddrastically cut the need fortaxes, and thus leave morewealth for present benefactorsto distribute. It would alsoenable new people to enjoy thesubjective benefits of perform-ing charitable works. My challenge is for the reader, havingpaid all his taxes, to send off acheck to his favorite charity.

Mr. Summers is a graduatestudent in mathematics at theState University of New York atStony Brook.

BEITS WORLD

© Wl.ky NEA, Inc.'

out gf It, Charlotte Christmas cord swm

terhorn with a picture — youjust must go to Zermatt some-day and see it for yourself."

Indeed, I'd love to but, as anold mountaineer, I'd be temptecto climb it; a feat that Is nowbeyond my physical abilities. A:for the picture, which he hasmade Up as a Christmas greeting card, it is one of the moslstriking pictures of this worldfamous peak 1 have ever seenIt was taken from a villageprobably Zermatt, and it loomsup in beauteous splendor between two lesser mountains thatstand on either side of the valley that holds the town. It's £marvelous picture and onewhich I will file with others ofthe world's most climbed moun-tain.

No wonder it's called a"horn," for it resembles one—and a very sharp pointed oneat that.

Ray continues: "Did climb itonce more though, this timefrom the Lion Arete on thesouthwest—by far the hardest ofthe ridges. Why didn't I do thiione first???"

But he wound up by climbingit once more, by the easier way.After leaving Zermatt he wentover to the lowlands, "To reco-ver in the sun, and while en-camped in a beautiful camp-ground at Filisur, I met a BoyScout troop from Basel. Theywere going to try the Matter-lorn, but at the last minute,;heir guide had other commit-ments, and they had no money;o hire a professional. So thevery next day we were all on;he train back to Zermatt. MyGerman wasn't too good, and;heir English wasn't too good,)ut we got along swell. Not all

of them made it up the easyiornli Arete, but we had a real)all and I'm supposed to gojack next year."I'd say Mr. Rylander is a

Good Scout, I hope they pinneda badge of some kind on hismanly chest for taking suchjood care of the Boy Scoutroop.He goes on about the so well

ireserved natural beauty ofIwitzerland much as my friend•'red Morath does. "Somehow>r other they have been able toireserve the natural beauty ofheir country overhousands of years

the manyof human

abitation, something we have'ailed so dismally at after just aew hundred.

"And it is surprising how longlie puny works of man seem toast here. Why, they have build-ngs a thousand years old—and)lder — churches, schools andcourthouses that are still in use.and just look at our poor, de-repit old courthouse — hardly

more than 50 years old beforet is junked)."

And the funny thing about our"ancient" courthouse is that itis built just as solidly as those1,000 year old buildings in Swit-zerland and other .Europeancountries. It isn't that we citi-zens do not revere the old andbeautiful structures, for we doIt is because of the politicians,petty, or mighty, must in anyway whatever, Who so long asthe taxpayers foot the bills, seetheir names on the cornerstonesof buildings, not half so beautlful or so well built as the okones.

If we had any of the greatcathedrals or other fabulouslybeautiful buildings they have inEurope, they'd have been bulldozed away long ago by the fedroad building bulldozers or theurban renewal gang of wreck-ers. They have already des-troyed thousands of our historic'al sites and half the beauty olour country-side, in the name olprogress—but the progress is nowhere visible after all their ef-fort. In fact, it appears that weare rapidly retrogressing in ourmaddening battle for "improve-ment."

I have two more color pic-tures from Rylander, one is olan ancient cog train, the fiveengines and coaches of whichwere built in 1881, and everyone of them is still being usedtoday. The other picture is of anelectric street car that was builtn 1910 and is still running

daily. Now, who is the mostDrogressive, the destroyers, or;he preservers? Me? I'll votefor the Switzers.

"But," Rylander says: "moreand more Europeans have au-;omobiles. They are becomingmore affluent. I, for one, hope.hey are able to learn from ourmistakes and use the automo-]ile as a tool, and not becomeenslaved to it. And I kinda thinkhey will, as evidenced by the;urich Tram System."He is impressed by Switzer-

and, its politics and its tax sys-em. "No income tax and noiroperty tax-until you get way

up there."He says: " 'America, love it

or leave it.' I think there is ahird alternative: stay and tryo make it better. I wish I knew

how to start, but it is papersike the Gazette, and people likeou who are trying to show ushe way, if only we would listen

and act. No, I do not agree witheverthing you say, Rufus, but I

ill stick by you to the end for•our righ tto say it. M e r r y

Christmas."And a Merry Christmas to

you, Ray, and thanks a millionor the not lousy shot of theU a t t e r h o r n , and for themakin's of a column.

They'll Do It Every Time «

A PASSEN9ERREQUESTS ALITTLE FRESH

AIR----

COULD VOL) OPEN THEWINDOW OUST A LITTLE

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So EVERYBODY1 OPENSALL THE CAR WINDOWS

Inquiry

Draft Women?By VIRGINIA DcCOURCEYE q u a l s l a v e r y f o r

all—regardless of race, creed,color or sex—is not liberation.Caroline Birdin a GT newsstory published |Decemberfeels thatnation is goingto have a draft,women as wellas men shouldbe participants.W h i l e M i s s

Bird, author of "Born Female"and a leader of the currentwomen's liberation movement,qualified her statement beforean audience at Fort Carson bysaying that "ideally" no onewould be drafted, she went onto prophecy that soon theUnited States would be draftingwomen into the Armed Forcesa n d that "you will havewomen's liberation to thank forit."

Although I think Miss Bird deserves credit for her sincereconcern about the social and po-

OPEN PARLIAMENTThe statements and opinions expressed in this columnare those of the contributors and do not necessarilyexpress opinions or convictions held by this newspap-er. Letters will be published with only the writer'sname; however, an address (and telephone number ifpossible) will be required with each letter for verifi-cation purposes. Letters must be received at least twodays before publication.

Demythologizing the YoungBY JEFFREY HART

The last thing today's collegetudents need is a swinging proessor or a turned-on dean. Ateast that is the

consi d e r e dview of Dr.Alex Sharriffs,

h e Berkeley>rofessor o f>sychology whos now Govern-or Ronald Rea-gan's educa-ional adviser,in fact, said

Sherriffs in an important ad-Iress at Berkeley, most of thehings widely believed aboul

college students are myths, andcan be shown to be so. Theylave gained credibility through

repetition in the media andhrough hot-house fictions like

Charles Reich's "The GreeningAmerica."

The public has been told, saysSherriffs, that the young todayre a "new breed." Adults areold that they inhabit the faride of a "generation gap" andhat they'd better get used tohe "new morality" of theoung. This, says Sherriffs, is

tissue of myth, much of itelf-serving, some of it the pro-uct of wish-fulfillment on theart of the myth-makers."Research findings across the

and," noted Sherriffs, "fromaboratories at Harvard, Stan-ord, and Berkeley do not bearut these myths. The research

ndicates, for example, that be-ween childhood and adulthoodlere is still a period of adoles-ence, a time when youngsterseed to be somewhat separate,ut also a time when they needo know that there is strengthnd understanding in adults,

instead—and for the firstme in our history — by their

mitative behavior, adults areaying to youth: 'You've got it

made,' and this is unnerving tohe young. When daughter putsn her mini-skirt, mother goes

,find adults saying 'cool' asthough to prove that they are

mod; when son lets his hairrow, father's sideburns be-ome longer; when children de-elop the Twist, adults learn it;nd when children say 'cool1

meaning what we meant whene as children said 'hot'), we

young."The point is not that the

symbols of adolescence — cos-tume, hair style, dance and'slanguage' — are in any waybad. They are, in fact, neces-sary. The trouble is that adultsbehave as though by reachingadulthood they have lost statusand position.

"Research also suggestsstrongly that our adolescentsare not the romanticized newbreed they have been ste-reotyped to be. Compared withprevious generations, there aremore among them who are iso-lated and lonely. Their friend-ships are fewer and of shorterduration. David Riesman re-ports that during the past tenyears students have averagedfewer friends each year. Re-search also indicates that manyyouths are less able to tolerateuncertainties, and more de-manding that there be abso-lutes.

"The youngsters talk .con-stantly about communicationand love, but this preoccupationseems to stem from a lack ofboth. To characterize them as"the love generation"—that is,more 'open'—is a disservice tothem, for each individual is ledto believe that his peers arebetter off than he knows himselfto be.

"The New Sexual Morality isan interesting myth. It has beenused to excuse many campusinnovations. Yet common sensec h a l l e n g e s the notion, andresearch confirms scepticism.We find that today's sudents be-lieve what adult spokesmenhave told them. They believethere is a new morality. Seniorwomen, for example, believethat 75 percent of their fellowsenior women have had prema-rital sexual intercourse. Highlyregarded and recent studies byFreedman and Halleck indicate;hat the percentages are in factbetween 20 and 22 per cent. Inthe 1950s, Kinsey, and later Eh-rmann, reported similar fin-dings. If this data surprisesyou, then this in itself is evi-dence of the effectiveness of themyth."

But cui bono? Who benefits

SICK APPEALTo the Editor:

I have just read in the De-cember 16 Gazette Telegraphone of the sickest appeals everrom public officials.

After passing, on second read-ng, an additional .one percent100 percent increased) citysales tax, Colorado Springs CityCouncil would like you to writeand tell them how you wouldhave them spend it.

B.E. BLACKAntonito, Colo.

CASE FOR THE COURTSTo the Editor:

I read that there is a petitionbeing circulated to repeal thesales tax. I wonder how the CityCouncil can tax people for onething and spend it on another?It has been said when they geta sales tax they will spend it onthe Civic Center. It looks likethat would be, a case for thecourts.

The taxpayers should make ahouse-to-house call with the pe-tition and get as many namesas possible. The TV said the pe-tition will have to be in by De-cember 24,

We will have to hurry.WILLIAM R. WEIR

CONSISTENT COVERAGETo the Editor:

As 1971 rapidly draws to aclose the patients, employeesand men and women volunteerworkers join me in extending toyour newspaper our apprecia-tion for your consistent cooper-ation in printing news items con-cerning the activities and pro-grams of the Fort Lyon Veter-ans Administration Hospital.

In this year new or improvedprograms were provided for thebenefit of our veteran patientsand improvements were addedto our facilities. Thanks to theinterest and support of yourpublication it was possible tokeep the public informed of ad-vances being accomplished inthe hospital care and treatmentof veterans. We are constantlyplanning improved methods ofrapidly returning the veteranfrom the hospital to his commu-nity and as new programs aredeveloped for the benefit of thehospitalized veteran we will bereporting this information toyou.

1972 will be a milestone yearfor Fort Lyon as in this year wewill observe our 50th anniversa-ry as a Veterans AdministrationSospital and as a member ofthe fine network of southernColorado communities.Once again may we thank you

[or your valuable help in thisyear. We extend to you andyour competent staff our bestw i s h e s f o r a wonderful

'rom the myths? Among otherpeople, says Sherriffs, campusadministrators and facultieswho use the myths to excusetheir own inability to establish adecent order on the campus.

Christmas and a very success-ful 1972.

D. ATOMAN, M.DHospital Director

Fort Lyons, Colo.

DIFFERS WITH ARTICLETo the Editor:

The article, "Penrose Hospi-tal Enlarges ER, Adds DoctorCare," in a recent issue of theGT, is the biggest lot of hog-wash I've read lately.

A young woman in severepain with bladder stoppage wasthere less than two weeks ago.No doctor in the hospital andwhen one was finally reached,he wouldn't come. Told nursesto give pills and send her home.My son took her home in a pub-lic conveyance another outfit upthere that doesn't even payminimum wage and 10-hourshifts.

"Justice will be achieved onlywhen those who are not injuredfeel as indignant as those whoare." Athenian Statesman andauthor, 638-558 B.C.

IDA E. PAYNEEditor's note: Space will be

p r o v i d e d Penrose officialsshould they care to respond toreader Payne's charge.

A NEW SOCIALISM?To the Editor:

John Kenneth Galbraith, theKeynesian "economist," keepsrattling on about the new social-ism he is' advocating. New?What is there about theft that isnew? So if he wanted to becandid he would call it, his newsocialism, just plain old, old

(continued on next page)

litical condition of women in theUnited States, I do not believethat young women 10 yearsfrom now, when they go merrilymarching off to the walls ofMontezuma or where drafteesgo before they take their chan-ces on the battlefield, will thankMiss Bird or the current femin-ist movement. The draft is anoppression far greater thanever existed between men andwomen. The draft comes shortonly of simple execution forpure, unqualified oppression.Equal slavery, equal oppressionfor all is not liberation.

Human beings, by their verynature, seem to be somewhatenvious creatures. When somegroup has a "privilege" t h a tanother group Is prohibited :from sharing through law orcircumstances, the tendency isfor the other group to demandthat "privilege" also—with noreal thought as to whether itwould be beneficial.

There is a kind of liberationthat goes far beyond the rela-tively narrow concepts of racialor sexual strife. And it is theconcept of liberty that saysevery man and woman has cer-tain natural rights—to live, toacquire property, to make deci-sions concerning life style, reli-gion and occupation. Loss o f . i -freedom, in this context, onlycomes about when these naturalchoices are altered throughcoercion.

We would suggest that MissBird, with her fine concern forwomen and fair play in general,not bring more injustice into theworld. Is it necessarily a bettersociety, if all share in slaverywithout exception—regardless ofrace, creed, color orEquality, in the end, is simply aleveling process by which thebest in a society is broughtdown to thedenominator.

lowest commonTrue liberation,

however, is a celebration of theinfinite potential and unique dif-f e r e n c e s among individualhuman beings. In a truly libe-r a t e d society the naturalchoices of every person wouldflourish to the well-being of ev-eryone else.

How about human liberation?Not women's liberation, ormen's liberation. Contrary toMiss Caroline Bird, I do notthink that the extension theUnited States draft to includewomen, would be a triumph forthe feminist faction. I think itwould be a death blow to thegreat idea that women are freeand that womanhood is beauti-ful.

Winter SportsAnswer to Previous Funl«

ACROSS1 hockey4 Winter sports

vehicles9 sled race

12 Masculinenickname

13 Japanesegateway

14 Palm leaf(var.)

15 Boundary(comb, form)

16 Storehouse"gntwe amount 19 Jeweion?1!?" ,, 21 Doctrine20 Indispensable 23 Sleifih22 Stray 24 Desertrfj^al point 25 Sleeveless£ Crowd garment28 Food fish

DOWN1 False god2 Solicitude3 Geraint's wife4 Western cattle5 Land parcel6 Epoch7 Immerse8 Remove by

sifting9 Ice racing

10 Spanishbulging pot

llVolley—~

EIIBIMiaiMfca MfSStKIMI=i!Kr ISIIllrilsj KIMIdraratsj MEUSI=I laiiidM

Copenhagen tion charge31 Singing voice 50 Afresh32 Adolescent' SI Quote

year 53 Needed forS3 Sea eagles some winter35 Part of "to be" sports36 While42 Pub drink44 lift46 Viper•mm • L 26Tumult -»- ..^o.

3° Term in chess 27 Mine entrance 48 Tardier35 Turkish 29 Native of 49 Transporter

vilayet37Brythonic

sea god38 Hawaiian

foodstuff39 Excavations

for ore40 Twice five41 Feminine

appellation43 Negative (ab.)44 Male children45 Loiter47 Wapiti49 ConfrontedS3 Bridal path£6 Cuckoo

blackbird57 Nautical crane61 Bow slightly62 Soak flax63 Flush with

success64 Mineral rock65 Female sheep66 Stair part67 Small tumor

. NlWSrAfn IHTtmiSI AttOCIATIOM

54 Learning55 Paradise58 Arab name59 Anatomical1 duct60 Follower

Little GirlBurnedAt Security$

A 6-year-old girl, Lisa Miller,101 Linden Drive, was taken toSt. Francis Hospital with about40 per cent of her body burned,the sheriff's office said Tues-day.

Deputy Sheriff Eloy Vigil,said the child's father, ArnoldMiller, was in the bedroom andhis daughter, who was drinkingmilk in the kitchen, suddenlyscreamed.

Miller ran into the kitchenand found the child had beenburned. Vigil said the furnacehad been faulty and had beenturned off by the Security FireDepartment in case of gas leak-ing-

Vigil said the accident couldhave been caused by the ovenwhich had been turned on togive some heat and that the gasfumes in the resident reachedthe oven and became ignited.<IM Miller told the deputy hedid not hear any type of explo-sion in the kitchen.

DA's Office CollectingBooks for Penitentiary

IHIft*t

APH

More than 100 books collectedby members of the district at-torney's office worth hundredsof dollars, were sent to the Col-orado State Penitentiary thisweek.

Approximately two monthsago Dist. Atty. Bob Russel andhis entire staff made a day-longtour of the penitentiary, andwhile at the pre-parole center,officials asked Russel if he ormembers of his staff could pos-sibly help them enlarge their li-brarys tressing that books of aneducational nature were sorelyneeded.

Russel said his office wouldhelp and Elen Chestnutt, a

deputy district attorney, and hisassistant Lavonna Keck wereassigned the job.

They contacted various pub-Ishing houses and the freely do-nated books started arriving.Members of the district attor-ney's office also contributed.

The subject matter is ex-tremely varied and designed tohelp those interested in self im-provement and even more ad-vanced education. The booksdeal with politics, economics,philosophy, history, art math-e m a t i c s , engineering andscience, to mention only a few.

CHRISTMAS BOOKS FOR THE PENI-TENTIARY — Books of all shapes,sizes and subjects have been collectedby the district attorney's office to be

sent this week to Canon City. Picturedare Lavonna Keck, Dist. Atty. Bob Rus-sel and Deputy Ellen Chestnutt prepar-ing one shipment.

(Gazette Telegraph Photo)

4 Charges 9 CountsAgainst 4armed rob-nine counts

Four chargedbery consistingwere filed in district court Wed-nesday against four co-defen-dants, all Ft. Carson men.

William Maldonado, 19,charged with the armedbery of Arlando Baca,

wasrob-

states the defendant robbedJohnson,

William Brown, Ft. Car-Saturday when anotherElectricity,

Water Use^^ • m ^"«»«««- ^«..v, u..v *..—„.„ ••---- -— . 3;j/ «j weoer 01., loaay ana es-

I Irk fllfAP /7llIHerman Patallas' 2°7 N' 24th!ulth atI

Un a"V % ,/v, ; caped with a large amount ofLED L/VGl / Uist" while a confederate, Malvinibery of Brown when Stovell had m£ .jce sa£^^ M^ ^^ • ^^ H » ^^ 'T7U...-..J Ti:ii:»~ ...„_ «.«»»J ...:*l. ' o iiraatiftn * ' ...

confederate, Bovell Stovell hada gun. ,

Billips, 18, was charged withthe armed "obbery of Baca and

3505! Patallas, robbing Jesse WadeCharwood Lane, and Robert while the defendant was armed

Simms' SuperOn Weber IsRobbed TodayTwo men, one armed with a

sawed-off shotgun and the otherholding an automatic pistol,robbed Simm's Supermarket,327 S. Weber St., today and es-

Colorado Springs utilities cus-tomers used about 10 per centmore water and electricity lastmonth than during the same pe-riod last year.

Utility officials said 796,210,-000 gallons of water were usedlast month compared to 724,033,-000 one year ago.

Use of electricity was upabout 10 million kilowatt hours.N e a r l y 4.000 new electricmeters have been added during1071 to bring the total to 68,140.

Edward Billips, was armed with a weapona gun. The second count says Stovell, 19, allegedly robbed

Brown, while Robertson, 21,was charged with the robberyof Baca and Patallas and therobbery of Robertson.

The incidents happened onEast Cucharras and East MillStreets.

A 2-count burglary chargew a s f i l e d against Robert

Maldonado had a gun whije herobbed Jesse Wade Cranford,Ft. Carson. Both incidents hap-pened Monday. The third count

Cause of DeathFor Soldier

According to police, the men,dressed in ski masks andgloves, went through the reardoor of the store at 7:15 a.m.and held their weapons on fiveemployes and three deliverymen.

The store manager was for-jced to give the men the moneyfrom the safe and severalstacks of bills that were on the

Francis Williams, 18, 1864 North 'counter near the safe.,View Drive. | Detective Cpl. Dewey

According to the information 'Gieck

man holding the shot-Ft Carson officials todav re ihe broke into Cirde and Foui>igun made the employes and de-M. Larson otticials today le- - --------- «- — «-- « ------ 1^«tajn 66> 2?35 E Fountain Blvd., I

Meanwhile officials said, 3,107;ported the cause of death of a Aug 5j and plintridge Texaco,~

alcohol- day.new gas meters have beenjso]dier found on the Mountain i479o' N. Academy Blvd.,added and 2.293 new water1

meters. The gas meter countcurrently stands at 59.180 andthere are 44,606 water meters inuse, according to the latest c i ty jfigures.

Address WrongIn GT NeivsStory Wednesday-

A Gazelle Telegraph newsstory which appeared in Wed-nesday's issue concerning li-censing of nursing homes in the;Pikes Peak area inadvertently!carried the wrong address forHi l l Haven Nursing Home.

The 'home is located at 225 W.Brookside St. rather thanPikes Peak Avenue.

Post Wednesday wasism and exposure to

The victim was identified asjSt. 1. C. Lee Scott of the 620th

Dly Co. at Carson. The 54-year-old soldier was a veteranof 32 years service.

He was found in a deep ditchbehind the barracks by his firstsergeant about 8:30 a.m. Wed-nesday. The dead soldier had:Merry Christmasarrived at Ft. Carson Feb. 16,'El Paso County Treasurer Sha-1971. ron Shipley announced

Survivors include a widow of property tax notices

Tax NoticesTo Be MailedOn MondayWhile wishing every

'Junction City, Kan.

on

Man Being HeldFor Possession

, mailed Monday.! With the aid of thecomputer, Mrs. Shipley said theapproximately 96,000 tax noticeswere processed in only two-and-a-half days this year, much lesstime than in previous years.

InPolice are holding a 24-year iiiM.-a rucm nvcuuc. old man in city jail today for|ur.er

prfpnt lvThe switch was made through'having marijuana in his posses-1 j^ f OB» "p"

transposition of directory infor-ision and carrying amalion. I weapon.

added I tte , fee to : noto»

ar- printing on some of the noticesThe story concerned two local j Officer Robert Mclvor ..... - .' the man in the Antlers was so faint as to benursing homes threatened with [rested

the loss of their licenses.

With Som«Reservation

Plaza Hotel when he noticed thenan fit the description of a sus-pect wanted in connection withleveral burglaries.

He searched the man, he

Injun Woody

ound a .25 caliber weapon thatvas concealed in the man's

clothing. He took him to cityail where another search reve-

aled four suspected marijuana

Well, I see where the congressapproved legislation'that wouldmake welfare recipients signup for work or job training orlose their benefits. 0, har-de-har.

Why, there will never be ajob on God's green earth thatwill be good enough, or that willpay enough, or that they canhandle. Every state has hademployment offices in nearlyevery town and burg with astaff sitting there trying to getpeople to take jobs that theywon't take because they wouldlose their unemployment "se-curity check" . . .

This will be the same wayand there will be a multitudeof bad backs, the likes of whichwere never discovered before.I also look for a dramatic in-crease in sinus conditions if thework is out of doors, or allerg-ies if the job happens to be in-side.

If a job requires standing onthe feet there will suddenly ap-pear so many fallen arches andflat feel it will be cause f o ramazement how all these "cli-ents" were able ever to standup alone . . .

It is already a law under the"work incentive programme"that "appropriate" welfare re-cipients must be enrolled foiwork or job training. How suc-cessful is it? So successful that {in most states, not one personhas been signed up.

But this is going to be "differ-ent" — until all the maladiesand hypochrondiac ills emerge.It will be a regular epidemicknowned as "welfaritis" . . .

(UU Wooaj Pulmer

cigarettes.

dable, bringing manyplaints from taxpayers.

Those wishing to pay their an-jnual tax in full,, to avoid inter-est costs, must have their pay-ments in the county treasurer'soffice by April 30, 1972.

First half payment oferty taxes are due on Feb. 28,and second half paymentsJuly 31.

Pexaco,Tues-

\

one anesday,er Sha-1 thatvill be

ounty'said thenoticesvo-and-ch lessrs.treas-

noticese thisit yearg the, bill*

noticesunrea-

com-

eir an-inter-

ir pay-surer's: prop-'eb. 28,nts on

uvcry men uc un uic uuui wuui<his partner got the money fromthe safe and cage area of theof/^t»poLv/1 C.

Before leaving, the two mentook $20 from one of the deliv-ery men.

Gieck said the investigation iscontinuing.

• • f^ •Liauor StorelBcl\IMVI ^^1 VI w• " ' - • .

Robbed of $150By Armed MenTwo men robbed Jim's Liquor

Store, 2924 N. Wood Ave., Wed-nesday and escaped with $150,police said.

The night manager, WilliamL. Hill, said one of the men or--dered a pint of vodka and whenhe opened the cash register, theman pulled a .38 caliber weaponand told him to lie down.

After he was on the floor, the•man took the money from thecash register and then he andhis accomplice ran out of thebuilding.

Hill said he grabbed a pistolfrom under the counter andchased the two men. Just asthey were rounding the cornerat Wood Avenue and TaylorStreet, Hill said he shot at thembut missed.

Detectives Billie Givens andDan Dirscherl are investigating.

protect them from possible inti-midation.

However Petry hinted that in-timidation of witnesses h a dbeen accomplished despite thefact that no such charges havebeen filed.

He re-emphasized that policefelt that officers and familymembers had been in readanger and said heHhOught thathe Sons of Silence was a verydangerous group.

Ellen E. StroehlkeFuneral WednesdayFuneral services were held

Wednesday for Mrs. Ellen E.Stroehlke of Harding Manor,Canon City, who died Sunday atthe age of 94. She was thewidow of Julius Stroehlke.

She was born May 7, 1877, inPennslyvania and had lived inFremont County since 1958,moving there from Custer Coun-ty where she had lived aftermoving from Pennsylvania withher family in 1880.

She was married to Stroehlkein 1900 at Silver Cliff, Colp. Hedied in 1959. She was the lastsurviving member of her fami-ly.

Mrs. Stroehlke was a memberof the Christ Episcopal Church^

Father Robert Babb officiated'at services followed by burial in

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Sons of SilenceDangerous GroupSays Chief RetryPolice said today that even

hough several members of theS o n s of Silence motorcyclegang had been released fromcharges of conspiracy to kidnapand conspiracy to murder, sev-eral other charges are pendingagainst some of the gang mem-bers.

Assistant Police Chief C a r lRetry said charges of burglary,receiving stolen goods, drug vio-lations and theft are pendingagainst several members of theSons of Silence.

Some of the members are outon bail from charges filed inColorado Springs, Burlingtonand Topeka, Kan.

Petry said police are con-tinuing to investigate the con-spiracy charges despite t h efact several key witnesses haverefused to testify against theSons of Silence.

As a result of the failure ofthe witnesses to testify, thecharges were dropped againstgang members.

The district attorney's officesaid the witnesses were not lis-ted in the original indictment to

Thursday, Dec. 23, 1971 Gazette Telegraph— 1-6

Forty MenFight GreenAcres FireHigh winds hampered the

Monument Volunteer Fire De-jartment Wednesday night assome 40 men fought a fire atGreen Acres, 2% miles north ofMonument on Beacon Lightload.Fire Chief Frank Williams

said the men had difficulty inkeeping their hats on as windsgusted around the residence,owned by Harvey Evers.

The chief said the fire spreadout around the house some 40'eet in all directions.

He said the fire started in thejarage, which is attached to thelouse, and completely des-;royed a station wagon beforespreading to the house. Only aportion of the house burned,Williams said.

Firemen arrived at the sceneat 6:15 p.m. and were thereuntil 10:05 p.m. Joining themwas the Palmer Lake Fire De-partment. Williams also saidspecial thanks should go to theC. T. W. Drilling Co. hich fur-nished a 3,000-gallon tanker sovolunteers could relay waterfrom tanker to tanker to bringthe fire under control.

Origin of the fire was undeter-mined at press time, and Wil-liams said no estimate of theproperty loss had been made as

et.Charles Schubarth was the as-

sisting fire chief for the Monu-

Dear Maverick:1 need a favor and it's an awful big one. As you know,

Christmas is the 25th of this month and I have nothing undermy tree except for a present that my daughter made for meat school. I promised my daughter a bike for Christmas but Ican't afford to buy one. I've only been working and living inColorado Springs for a little over a month so therefore noneof the stores will give me any credit. Is there any store oranyone who owns a store that will let me buy a bike for mydaughter on credit? I can afford to pay back $15.00 a month ifsomeone will do me this favor.

I don't have a phone of my own, but I can be reached at471-3037. Will someone please help us?

R.J.

Dear Maverick:I saw In your column where the people of Peyton, Colorado

were seeking contributions for their fire department and I waswondering how many people in Colorado Springs remember June16, 1965, when they were trapped there during the flood and thesewonderful people fed and cared for us for two days and nights?

The individual names are hard to recall now, but Maverickthis town rallied to care, house, and feed 500 people. At this timethese people had cooked, baked and bought hundreds of poundsof food for a bazaar to raise money for a fire truck and all thisfood was taken to feed the 500 people that were stranded there;Not only was all this food used but many homes were strippedto feed us.

It was not Christmas Maverick, but their "Good Will To Men",was something I shall always be privileged to remember. Howabout you, people in Colorado Springs, do you remember?

C. N.The old Maverick shore recalls that flood in 1965. And thanks

for rememberin' the good will of the folks in Peyton!

Dear Maverick:Is there a glass recycling plant in Colorado Springs? If so,

where? And if not, where is the nearest one?Mrs. T.P.C.

Pikes Peak Glass Company at 627 S. 31st Street will pay 75cents for 100 pounds of clear glass. Lables may be left on but nolids. They should be clean.

Dear Maverick:A comment on K.R.'s letter. She said the Post Office is killing

Christmas. Without the Post Office there would be no Christmasfor a lot of people. For months there have been ads on tv, radioand in the newspapers saying mail early, yet the post office isfull of gripers who didn't pay attention and they are killingChristmas. The postal workers are working twelve hours six andseven days a week because of them.

Yes, postage is exorbitant but not if you compare it with theprice of everything else, and at least a stamp doesn't say madein Japan unless you buy it there.

S. S.

Indicted ManAdvised ofHis RightsCharles Moses Collins, 22, 16

Sereno Drive, who was in-dicted by the Grand Jury Wed-nesday morning for second de-

'• gree murder, appeared Wedn&s-afternoon before District

Judgehe was

Robert Johnsonadvised of his

ins alleged fatally shotMclnnis, 28, of Laurel,

Miss., while Collins was seatedcar outside 25 Sommerlyn

3 was home of leave_ Jnam.Collins appeared with counsel

Morris who was ap-pointed by the court, and thecase was continued to Jan. 14,1972 for arraignment. Morris in-dicated he intended to file a mo-

for a reduction in bondwhich now stands at $25,000.

Dear Maverick: "My daughter and I purchased a kit containing a Christmas

stocking to be knitted at the Knit Shop. We finished it down tothe foot and lost the directions for the last few inches of finishing'it. We are wondering if someone else might have purchased the;same kit and would be willing to let us use their directions inorder to finish our sock.

The pattern has a Santa carrying a Christmas tree and on the ;side are two ornaments knitted into the pattern. Our phone num-ber is 632-8977.

D. S.S.

Dear Maverick:I moved up here from Mesa, Arizona to be near my son who is ;

married and has four children. There I had no one. I am 74years old. I have a car that does not seem to like this hjghaltitude and needs a bit of work but that is really not my prob-lem. I need some work to do. They tell me I do beautiful workand work is good for me. The only drawback is that I must have$50 for a deposit and the other is transportation because my songoes to school until 2 p.m. then works 3 until 9 to support his

MAYBELLEfamily. Our phone number is 473-7639.

* * *Dear Maverick:I want to thank all the kind people that donated blood for me.

Also, I would like to thank Viola Reeves and friends for writingin requesting help through your columns.

B.C.And a hat tip for those who helped the fine lady.

Dear Maverick:Saturday, December 10th I lost my Mickey Mouse watch some-

where between Gladiola Dr. and Audubon Shopping Center. Itwas on a wide leather watch band. There is a reward offeredfor the return of Mickey.

If you have found Mickey, please call 632-8990.E. N.

Dear Maverick; .I have written to you before for other people. You helped

a lady through me to get a wonderful job at the new swimmingpool, and also helped her sister with eight kids who were sleep-ing on the floor. I have never seen anything like Maverick any-where in the state. Now they are on their feet through all ofthe lovely people in Colorado Springs. They say black is beau-tiful but so Is white. I have seen wonderful t h i n g s happenthrough the hearts of the beautiful white people. So, Maverickyou see love comes in all colors and that Is true,

But now I need some help myself. I have four children, Aboy, 17. And three girls, 16 to 11. 1 can't afford to boy them aqypresents for Christmas and would be most grateful if someonewould help roe. My phone number is 471-3037,

Got a problem? Write to Maverick, P.O. Box 1779. Tb«Gazette Telegraph, Colorado Springs, Colorado 8Q9IU. PLEASEDO NOT TELEPHONE YOUR PROBLEM. Pw to the volumeof mail, not all letters can be answered or acknowledged. Thosepublished will be signed with initials only. The Maverick wWkeep you anonymous but he roust Know who you 9X9- __ ^_

Items Worth 5435 Stolen From Residence

BEAUTY OF WINTER — While snow may not be eo^ring the groundeverywhere, there is still a feeling of winter as the snow on the peaks

testifies. The rather typical winter scene was photographed by GazetteTelegraph Photographer John E. Hall. (Gazette Telegraph Photo)

Burglars stole three pairs ofski boots and various other

| items worth a total of $435 fromi the home of Boy Ray, 3008 Can*Istellation Drive, the sttferUfs of-

fice reported Wednesday.Deputy Sheriff Ronald Shirley

said entry was made through, 9basement door. v

I!!

TelegraphColorado Springs, Colo.

Thursday, Dec. 23, 1971

YOU'LUAUGHTILL YOU

THIS CHRISTMAS!

RECORD SALES DROPLONDON (AP)—Producers of

records by such British stars asTom Jones and Engelbert Humperdinck report a sharp slumpof sales in the United States. Aspokesmen for EMI (Electricaland Musical Industries), the bigdistributing company, said "re-cord sales have been badly hit"

Kids Welcome Santa Cops in California TownBy LYLE W. PRICE

LYNWOOD, Calif. (AP)gram 20 years ago and believesit has contributed to good corn-

Using spare squad cars paintedjmunily-police relationsWith "Merry Christmas" signs,

two-block stretch lined with

NOW SHOWINGopen 6:30

shew* at 7iOO.8-.3M 0:04

A'M&RTlM RANSOHOFFLtSLIt UNDSR PRODUCTION

Always FreeParking

AdulK $1.75 Child (under 11) SOc

RUSTIC HILLS PLAZA1305 N. ACADEMY 596 870O

L

LAST 2 DAYS!THlf

GKL-A'IKSlS'lORYIiVIiRTOLD

1:00, 3:36, 6:12, 8,481$1.50 til 5 then $2.00

SATURDAYDetective

Harry Callahan.

. He do.esn't breaki murder cases.

He smashes them.

ClintDirty Harry IT'S NEW FOR CHRISTMAS!

CINEMA 70

off-duty police officers on Santa'atfol zip up and down residen-tial streets in this Los Angelessubeft handing out small can-dy-filled socks to children.

"We've got them running to-ward us rather than from us,"says Police Chief Ralph t)ar-ton, who thought up the pro-

The 10,800 candy socks beinggiven away this week carry amessage: "The policeman isthe children's friend. Go to himwhen youChristmas.

needPeace Officers As-

sociation, Lynwood."On Waldorf Drive, squad car

No. 1 of the Santa Patrol's two-vehicle force cruises down a

Motorcyclists GiveMoney for ParkCASA GRANGE, Ariz. (AP)

— More than 100 motorcyclistsmakes its first pass with the of the Arizona Roadriders Asso-red light and siren going, andlciation in Tucson rode into

smallibay

faces peeringwindows. The

throughcruiser

NOW APPEARING

LANIE LEIGH & THEM PLUSTUES. NITE. Prime Rib $2.95 completeWED. Ladies nite-Special Drink Prices

FRIENDLY FRANK at theHONKYTONK KEYBOARD

Tuesday thru Sunday

Goldbn Slipper open Sundays10 am - Midnight - Try Our Delicioui Plua

For an All-Time Unforgettable evening

21 SouthWahsatch

Avenue RESTAURANT« LOUNGE

DINING ROOM OPEN CHRISTMAS DAY 5 pm-2 amGOLDEN SLIPPER OPEN AT 10 am

NEW YEARS EVE SPECIALDINNER, CHAMPAGNE, & SHOW ALL FOR ONLY$22.SO per couple. Prime Rib or Club Steak Din-ner complete. Split bottle of Cold Duck'per person,party favor*; and show. ' :'

EARLY RESERVATIONS RECOMMENDED

CALL 632-5155

then heads back. The childrend. Go to him come running.help. Merry "Don't be afraid! Don't be

afraid!" urges a white resident,Milton Henley, speaking tohesitant black youngsters whohave recently moved to theneighborhood.

The youngsters bounce out,mostly in bare feet. Tammy, 3years old and pigtailed, caress-es the candy sock and says,"It's'pretty."

Didn't tell you he wouldn'thurt you?" says Henley's wife,whom the children affec-tionately call "grandmother."

"It helps to take the frightout of the children about police-men," Mrs. Henley tells a by-stander. She recalls that hertwo children used to enjoy theSanta Patrol visit.

Officer Jim Garvey, in SantaPatrol No. 1, says that on duty

we work these areas everynight, but we never get to seethe people, Thus shows themthat we won't bite them."

Carol, 8, who ran out withher dog, Happy, and gave offi-cer Garvey a Christmas card,said she knows why the police-men give out the candy: "Theyjust want to be nice."

Casa Grande Dec. 12 for ameeting in the city park.

Officials reported that thegroup was orderly and left, thegrounds as neat as when thebike riders arrived.

Ray Hooker, manager of theCasa Grande Chamber of Com-merce, said Tuesday two mo-torcyclists rode up to his office,

WJ'ked '"and presented

for $309.50.him

"The only thing they said aft-

long-Hal red Peddlers Now Facing Arrests [SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -come of his decision last. weeR:.

that upheld the license law.Deputy Police Chief William:

Keays said anyone peddlingwithout a license today wouldget a citation, then "reasonabletime" to clear away their gearbefore arrest.

Long-haired street artists whopeddle handcrafted leathers,jewelry, candles and otherwares along San Francisco'ssidewalks now face arrest.

The artists, who spread theircrafts on blankets along side-walks downtown and near Fish-ermen's Wharf, lost their bid todeclare the city peddling li-

e n s e requirement uncon-stitutional. They had argued in

532N.Tejon473-4488

Superior Courtwas protected

that their artby the First

Amendment's guarantee of freeexpression.

/ ForReservations

Phone432-5155

We Will Be Serving"TRADITIONAL"

PARK FREE • 3500 £. Hwy 24

PANAVisior • TECHNICOLOR' United ArtistsDaily at 1:00, 3:05, 5:1 0, 7il 5, 9:20Doors Open 1 2:30 Sorry No Pastel!

Adulti $1.50 til 6then $2.00 Kids SOc

12 thru 16, $1.25SOc Parking refund any downtown lot after 6 P.M.

CHIEF

PEAKOpen 12:30

At 1:00, 2:504:40,6:25,8:05

and 9:45CHILDREN 7ScAdultt$1.25

til6 ther$1.75

';:•?color

WALT DISNEY •rtiinli

andthe

Technicolor

AIRCADIA3 FEATURES TONIGHT

At 7:30

BROADMOOR

Doily at 8:30

WINNER OF 2ACADEMY AWARDS!

B£Sr SUPPORTING ACTOR-JOHN MILLS

i BEST CINEMATOGRAPHY

'****! AMASTERPtECE!

A BEAUTIFUL PICTURE!"

David Lean'sFilm of

Ryan'sDaughter/

At 9:30

HliUARD"This Is not a film

to soe alone!" i;p

A t U i l O

RMKTVDURWAGONi 'iin Color J

All DRIVE IN T H E A T R E SAdults $1.25 Kids F R E EGates 7:00, Show 7:30R, rating requires I.D.

8th STREET

TONIGHTEvil will have its

finest hour!

YOG7.-30

ORGA9t1Q

JG

5 Course

CHRISTMAS DINNERbeginning 12 noon til 9 p.m.

Resv. Requested

Serving DinnerChristmas Eve.

5 to 9 p.m.

IE

Serving BreakfastChristmas Morning

8 to 12

In The

RAMADA INNGarden of the Gods Rd. and Interstate 25

Phone 598-3951

DOWNTOWN

UTt70y 6331739

21 No Nevada Ave

STARTS TOMORROWTHEY HACKED AN EMPIRE OUT OF WILDERNESS,

THEN FOUGHT THE WORLD TO HO! D IT!

«^v. PAULNEWMAN

HENRY FONDALEEREMICK

MICHAEL SARRAZIN

.»•

Sometimesa Great Notion"

RICHARD, LINDA .CLIFFJAECKEL'LAWSON POTTS

fC'H'IpUy br JOHN GAY > Bltfd on th< No«|l by KtN KtSlV . MulK by HENRY WANCINIo.min t, p*ui hi»MAN . r,Mjt.a K, joim IOKIMN •»uni,rui;«««n.tnr0(tiiWif,(iu,,

IICAK CM4«l|t f «IPI,I WINNER COUNfftr t wtSttRN

AiSOCIAHON AWARD.61SI MAlt VOCACISI I9'l.

ISINO "til Hit tHHMIII."i

ATI 1 tOO 3iOO 4)0571199*9

er identifying themselves,"| Judge Charles S. PerryHooker reported, "was that themoney can be used any way wewant to."

agreed and Tuesday he liftecan injunction that hadpended .arrests pending

OCEAN SOUPTo make oyster soup, drain

one pint of oysters and addthem to one-quarter cup meltedbutter or margarine and cookfor 3 minutes or until edgescurl. Add one quart milk, oneand one-half teaspoons salt anddash of pepper. Bring almost toboiling point. Serves six.

HOLD YOUR NEXTBUSINESS MEETING

IN OURBAMlliET ROOM

XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XX

% THE I§ CIJVE-ART §§ TWIN jjX X« Cascade at Colorado x£ STRICTLY ADULT £B FILMS xB ALL RATED xs xxx x* OPEN 10 A.M.. 71 P.M. *x Ladies Welcome x

$ 471-4039w

* Shows Change FridaysxS Must Be 1 8 Or Over£ And Show I.D.XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XX

OPEXDURIM;

Week Days From 5:30 P.M. To 9:00 P.M.CHRISTMAS DAY, NEW YEAR'S DAY AND SUNDAYS

11:30 A.M. To 8:00 P.M.

tet

FINE SWISS AND AMERICAN FOODS1 Va Miles East of Woodland ParkOn U.S. Highway 24 - 697-9086

NOW SHOWINGDoors Opnn 6:00

Feature at 6:42 - 9:22

DickVanTDyke Sally Ann "HoWes"Lionel Jeffries

« U<t FV«i*ft, Chitty Chitty "Ba.rg'Bafg"SUPER-PANAVISION'TKHNICOLOIO

|(jte-g) Unitad ArtntoColor Cartoon

Adults $4.75-under 12 SOc

RUSTIC HILLS PLAZA1305 N. ACADEMY 596 8700

THURSDAYS! FRIDAYS! SATURDAYS!

FYING "W"WINTER STEAK

HOUSE &PICKETWIRE BAREntertainment by the Flying "Wpiano trio .

Open 5:30 p.m.each evening

ReservationRequired

"2 MILES NORTH OF THE GARDEN OF THE GODS AQ A_l 7 SIW.it exilofGofd.il of Godi Road from WWW IW«/I

Intanlale 25

"PERFECT" AT 1:30 4:20 7:10& 10:00 P.M.

"BIRD" AT 2:55 5:45 4 8:35 P.MADM. $2.50 MUlTARy

.mTHIS IS A

(SWINGING!*0;'. „WESTERN RELAX

I DEAN MARTINBRIAN KEITH'something"L°" bigf

GpI nu« * 101 or ACTION '

KNUVlUiX-io* iia«t«iggoNir

l f c_ GEORGE HAMILTON^jjjf SUEIYON-

^K/X&LKi<aaix(Qjj«»

PUASANT V A L L E Y Shopping Center

~ TWINNEMAS

6 B10CKS NORTH """OF WIST COLORADO

AVINUE ON NORTH 30THADMITS $1.50 KIDS SOe

a ELLIOTT GOULDDYAN CANNON

in

"BOB AND CAROL AND

TED AND ALICE"COLOR R

TODAY AT 7:00 & 9:00 PM

rOME_FACE TO FACE WITH TO ALTERRO^'f

COUNTVDHBA.vampire

CINEMASH2

W-CQlORAOpAVf.

»—"fma^ff*- ^

CQLOR avuoviciAti „

LSTs

AY VlOU FMONLVI

Vincent PRICE

^msp^AM AMERICAN IMTtRNOTIONAL *"'ft&

f.«uowvi

FILM CLASSIC- THEATER

At 7iOO A 9(00 P.M.

W. C. Fields inPool SharkGolf SpecialistThe Dentist

The BarbershopFatal Glass of SeerThe PharmacisJ

. . . HfifnA nrt ffrnlnf frith"Thp trrrnt Onrlt (Alio /rnntrn

tu Mnhnlmn Knnfjrrvvt).

^DOWNTOWN

'] 7 S. Nevada Ave.Doors Open 1:15Today $1.25 til 5

Twilight Hour 5-6-90rAfter 6-$2.00 UNDER 14- SOc

ENDS FRIDAY

THE PRICE OF ONE!

DLANETAPES

PANAVISION'Color by DE LUXE'

n ^BENiAlK

ifflE

"APES": 3:15 7:00"BENEATH": 1:30

5:159:00

Doors Open 12:45Today $1.25 til 5

Twilight Hour 5-6 - 9CcAfter 6 -$2.00UNDER 14-SOc

ENDS FRIDAYThe blazing black stallion

that carried a boy to manhooda love to its destiny-

anda country to victory I.

PWUOUNT MTURISmstms 4

StackVeauiif

SOc parklni rtfund iftor 6 p.m.; pr»»ntpirkini tickit <t thiitrt bourHci.Stntlon Auto Park - Colorado andNividii Allrlght Auto Pirkt-Kiowi andHtitili, PJkai Paali anil Hint*.

Doors Open 1:15Today $1.25 til 5

Twilight Hour 5-6-90c_ After 6- $2.00ENDS FRIDAY

CLINT EASTWOOD

"PLAY MISTY FOR ME"...an Invitation to terror...

»IWUHL UUMJO COMMW * nw

Ii403:405;407:109:40

DOWNTOWN

DOORS OPEN 1:45

TODAY-$1.25 Til 5TWILIGHT HOUR 5-6-90c

AFTER 6- $2.00

all in a rowstarring RUCK HUOSUN

METRQCOLOfl

MAIQ$"!2tOO$i30«iM

4*B«-Gazette Telegraph Thursday, Dec, 23, 1971Colorado Springs, Colo.

Pikes Peak Region News?... By Pat

Most in the Gazette Telegraph

• * *

There Is Stillrrt*lime i * 9

I.DSs, Watches,Jewelry, Charms,Desk Sets, Door

Knockers, "StockingStaffers".

Personally Yours*/ " I

east mall master charge 597-6894<

Lt. Dziuban,Miss BolsterPlan MarriageMr. and Mrs. Robert E. Bol-

ster of 1152 Cree Drive, Cimar-ron Hills, announce t h e en-

- gagement of their daughter,Kathleen Anne, to Lt. GregoryStephen Dziuban, son of Mr.and Mrs. Stephen Dziuban of

' Madison, Pa.The bride attended Mitchell

High School, El Paso Commu-nity College and is now a stu-dent at Belleville College, 111.

Her fiance is a 1971 graduateof the Air Force Academy and

KATHLEEN ANNE BOLSTER is stationed at Scott Air ForceBase, 111.

Wedding plans will be an-VOLUME SALES

• DENVER*WAREHOUSE SALES

117 E, Las Vegas Colo. Spgs.Home Furnishings

nounced later.

REMOVE STARCHUse a mild household cleanser

to remove starchyJilm f r o mglass cooking utensils.

tattUl!~in'Iaa

Italian Leather Decanters• Pipes & Accessories• Ties• Men's Hair Driers• Christmas Party Gifts• Lava Lamps %

w>i

MISTER B MISTER B MISTER B MISTER B MISTER B MISTER B16 North Tejon Downtown

Bridge ClubsTuesday afternoon duplicate

game at the Bridge Academyused four-table Howell.

The winners were: first, Mrs.H.A. Kortemeyer and Mrs. P.E.Coleman; second, Mrs. E. Brayand Fran Beaver and third,Mrs. B.R. Rodger and Kit Gra-zioli.

For partnerships or furtherinformation, call JoAnn Ankenyat 598-5312 or the Bridge Acad-emy at 475-7011.

M o n d a y Afternoon BridgeClub met for a 24 board Mit-chell game played by 30 mem-bers.

North South winners were:first-Mrs. R.H. Alderson andMrs. W.M. Godfrey, 62.2;ond-Mrs. P.M. RosenowMrs. S. Williams, 57.6;third Mrs. J.B. GlaskinMrs. J.A. Kiovsky, 48.6.

East West were: first-Mrs.I.R. Hollingsworth and Mrs.Steve Sweeney, 63.9; second-Mrs. P.E. Coleman and Mrs.James Mohlcr, 54; and third-Mrs. Irving Harris and Mrs.Noel Schmerman, 52.4.

Over-all winners were: first-Mrs. Hollingsworth and Mrs.Sweeney; second-Mrs. Aldersonand Mrs. Godfrey; third-Mrs.Rosenow and Mrs. Williams;fourth-Mrs. Coleman and Mrs.Mohler and fifth-Mrs. Harrisand Mrs. Schmerman.

All bridge palyers are invitedto play duplicate bridge at 1p.m. Monday in 323 ColoradoBuilding, 2400 W. Colorado Ave.

For partners or information-call Mrs. Falb, 633-6986.

sec-andandand

JELLY FOR SHOESVinyl shoes and accessories

benefit from a light polishingwith petroleum jelly.

SAVE BUYNOW

WALTZING AT CHRISTMAS — Mr.and Mrs. Chester Mulawa, 466 LoomisAve., dance to the waltz music Friday

night at the Waltz Club Christmas din-ner dance at the Broadmoor Hotel ball-room. (Gazette Telegraph Photo)

NORTHAK.94

WEST

4 Q J 7 4*K1053

V 9 8 5 4• K106*A97

SOUTH (D)

EASTA 7 6 5 3VA107• 932*J82

had been caught in an end play.The final end play was auto-

matic for someone like Helen,as was the failure to cash thelast diamond. As for the earlydecision to attack diamonds, notclubs, this was just expert'sclairvoyance.

(Newspaper Enterprise Assn.)

...on each ofthese TOTAL

Magnificent to see—on or of f ! A. Contemporary-model 7152. B. Early American-model 7154.C. Mediterranean styling-model 7156. French and ItalianProvincial, plus Danish Modern styling also available.

AUTOMATICCOLOR consoles!

NOW $548Your choice of seven stylesMagnavox Total Automatic Color is a complete electronic system!TAG lets you kick that bothersome tuning habit by automaticallykeeping flesh tones natural and pictures sharp. It eliminates the needfor jumping up and down to adjust controls, for it remembers to giveyou a perfectly-tuned picture—with the right colors—instantly andautomatically—on every channel, every time I The new ultra-rectan-gular and ultra-bright Matrix Tube—unlike-many others—has a black,opaque substance surrounding each color dot—resulting in far betterpicture contrast, sharpness and far more brightness. The new Magna-Power Chassis, with predominantly solid-state components, assuresbetter performance and greater reliability. UHF/VHF Remote Controlis optionally available—also at great savings. Don't settle for anythingless than a magnificent Magnavox with TAG. Come in today 1

V K Q 6 24A85*Q64

None vulnerableWest North East South

1N.T.Pass 3N.T. Pass PassPass

Opening lead— V 4EXPERTS KNOW

DUMMY PLAYOne of the outstanding fea-

tures of an expert's dummyplay is his ability to select thebest line of play when severallines appear to offer equallyfavorable chances for success.

Here is a hand played manyyears ago by the late Helen•Sobel Smith that illustrates this.

She put up dummy's jack ofhearts as a starter. East was avery good player and wouldhave played the 10 if Helen hadplayed low. West might wellhave led away from the ace.East played the ace on the jackand led the buit back. Helenwas in with the queen andpromptly led the five of dia-monds toward dummy.

West took his king and led thenine of hearts to Helen's king.Helen's next play was a club to-ward dummy. West ducked (hisbest play) and Helen went upwith the king. Then she casheddummy's queen of diamonds,returned to her hand with theace and threw West in with hislast heart.

West had three tricks in butcould do no better than cash hisace of clubs and give up. He

The bidding has been:West North East South

1 V DblePass 44 Pass ?

You, South, hold:

ALSOSAVE

See over 50 magnificent Magnavox sights and sounds —all Holiday Special priced -including Color TV consoles, portables and table models with Total AutomaticColor. Monochrome TV. radios, tape recorders, portable stereo and stereo acces-sories. All with famous Magnavox quality all great to own or give!

DIRECT FACTORY Of ALER

321N. TEJON635-1561 open evenin9s to 8:3°

except Sat. till Christmas

What do you do now?A— Bid four no-trump. Your

partner Isn't showing much inliigli cards but ho has a lot ofspades and may hold au ace.Bid six if he shows one.

TODAY'S QUESTIONWhat do you bid, as dealer,

with:AKQJ10765 VQJ2 454 *3

Answer Tomorrow

SWEATER - BLAZEREven sweaters have taken on

that old classic blazer look. Thesweater-blazer, done in acrylonin navy with red trim and brassbuttons to finish it off, is easierto wear under, a coat and givesthe same neatly tailored look asa regular blazer.

FASHION FOR THE YOUNG SOPHISTICATE,SQUTHGATE SHOPPING CENTfR

Thursday, Dec. 23, 1971 Colorado Springs, Colo. Telegraph— I I*A

From All of Us at the Pikes Peak Region's

SAFEWAY STORESSince We're Neighbors, Let's Be Friends!

• 2210NoithWahsatchBon Shopping Center.

• 3175 West Colorado Ave.Red Rock Canyon Shopping Center

t 3921 East Palmer Park Blvd.Rustic Hills Shopping Center

• 8th St. & Cheyenne Blvd.Three Eagles Shopping Center

t 2308 East Pikes Peak Ave.Pikes Peak Plaza Shopping Center

t Widefield Mall Shopping CenterWidefield, Colorado

Coming Soon!Academy Blvd. & Templeton Gap Road, Vista Grande Shopping Center