Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 29

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1968. PAGE TEN THE ARIZONA DAILY STAR Navajo Sentenced In Kicking Death HOLBROOK (AP) Albert Joe Kabinto, a Navajo from Keams Canyon, was sentenced Monday to 15-18 years imprisonment for the Dec. 9 slaying of Jim Silversmith of McNary. Kabinto had been found guilty of second degree murder in the beating and kicking attack that killed Silversmith. 50 American Auto Rental For 24 Hrs.

Mile NEW CARS 801 N. Stone Ave. MA 2-7677 Why let Rain prove YOUR ROOF NEEDS ATTENTION? Our free roof inspecting may detect potential danger spots before tensive interior damage is done. Don't wait! Call now for inspection and estimate. LIM-R-IDDLE a WAS SI limerick Complete the by unscrambling the mystery words at end of each line Have you heard of the modern EEUBEQNE Too big for the hive's LEHOEOWRLT Her caloric AKINET Was her feeding KETIMSA 1 Now her honey is all REGFSRUEA All rights reserved Publishers-Hall Syndicate ANSWER TO And salesmen, it can WELL ASSUMED GROOMED Executives must be YESTERDAY'S Who have the AMBITION For higher POSITION LIM-R-IDDLE Must heed, or promotion is DOOMED SEND YOUR ORIGINAL LIMERICK THIS PAPER Pakistan Census KARACHI (AP) Pakistan's population increased about 30 per cent in seven years and now is about 120 million, with 64 million in East Pakistan and 56 million in West Pakistan, official figures showed.

A plane can't land in the heart of town. 10 GREYHOUND CAN! There are so many things Greyhound can do. And many it simply won't! It simply won't let weather keep you from going up or coming down. It never leaves the ground. Never takes you "quick like a bunny" to leave you miles from town.

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COOLIDGE 3.15 I hr. 10 min. LORDSBURG 7.55 2 hrs. 50 min. YUMA 9.70 4 hrs.

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CASA GRANDE 3.10 I hr. 25 min. SAN DIEGO $15.30 9 hrs. 50 min. GREYHOUND TERMINAL, 28 S.

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Escorted from Tucson GO GREYHOUND leave the driving to us Livingston Contests Trial Says He Is Denied Speedy Decision A man accused of attempted extortion has asked Superior Court to drop the charge against him because he contends he has been denied the right to a speedy trial. Victor Livingston, 4734 E. Edison yesterday obtained a court order Judge Jack G. Marks requiring the county attorney to appear in Superior Court at 9 a.m. April 16.

The outcome of the petition for a writ of prohibiting Justice Court from proceeding further in the case is scheduled to be settled at that time. The latest delay in the case of Livingston and a co-defendant, Robert T. Smith, 512 N. Iroquois now leaves the trial set for May 21 before Justice of the Peace Toby LaVetter. This one was at the request of the county attorney's office because the key witness, Jack Parsons, former operator of JP's Club, 2545 S.

Craycroft is in jail in Los Angeles. Atty. S. Jeffrey Minker, representing Livingston, said in a memorandum to the court that it has been more than seven months since Livingston was charged. He added that there have been three continuances since the original trial date of Oct.

2 was set. Livingston and Smith are accused of attempting to extort $750 from Parsons. Parsor said he refused to pay. His nightclub was dynamited on 2. Van Nuys, police say Parsons is charged with four counts of credit card forgery (using someone else's cards), one count of grand theft of an auto, and one count of driving a car without the owner's consent.

He was arrested March 13 and a preliminary hearing is set for Monday. Dr. Casimir Funk first used the word vitamin, after discovering a substance in rice polishings would cure a disease similar to beriberi. Advertisement BREAKS UP HEARTBURN GAS -As No Mere Antacid Can When overindulgence leads to gassy-acid indigestion -Di-Gel gives you more complete relief than plain antacids. not only neutralizes excess acid fast -it also gives you an extra ingredient, Simethicone, that breaks up the gas that causes heartburn, and that "too full" feeling.

Because Di-Gel gives you two kinds of relief you feel better fast. So when you eat too well- -demand Di-Gel! At all drug counters. Tablets or Liquid. A product of Plough. Inc.

Fourth Annual Award Bill Brown, left, president of the Tucson Advertising Club, presents club's fourth annual Silver Medal Award to Frank E. Drachman, advertising director, Tucson Newspapers, at luncheon yesterday in Pioneer Hotel. The caricature of Drachman is by Diane Vaughnn. (Sheaffer photo) Public Records BIRTHS Eldon complaint. ST.

JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Tom Vassos, 7404 E. 24th, a boy at 11:30 a.m. April 5.

Mr. and Mrs. Terry E. Schubert, 5901 E. Lester, a boy at 5:52 p.m.

April 5. Sgt. and Mrs. Richard A. Peterson, 4644 E.

19th, a girl at 6:45 p.m. April 5. Dr. and Mrs. George A.

Dawson, 4240 Cielo Azul a girl at 12:09 a.m. April 6. Mr. and Mrs. William W.

Myers, 4873 E. 28th, a boy at 12:25 a.m. April 6. Mr. and Mrs.

Albin Cirzan, 7216 1 E. 34th, a boy at 2:14 p.m. April 6. Mr. and Mrs.

Carl E. Danielson, 3241 E. 23rd, a girl at 5:10 p.m. 6. Mr.and Mrs.

Winton Lemoine, 3149 E. 27th, a boy at 7:32 p.m. April 6. Mr. and Mrs.

Mack B. Rhoades 111, 4226 E. 1st, a boy at 4:55 a.m. 7. Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Williams, 6318 Calle Herculo, a girl at 5:19 a.m. April 7. Mr. and Mrs.

Alfonso Gallardo, 1225 N. Main, a boy at 8:10 a.m. April 7. Mr. and Mrs.

David Pace, 834 E. Lee, a girl at 10:31 a.m. April 7. Mr. and Mrs.

Merrell Jones, 8618 E. Hawthorne, a girl at 12:57 p.m. April 7. Mr. and Mrs.

Douglas Chinnock, 2667 N. Dodge, a boy at 4:55 a.m. April 8. Mr. and Mrs.

Roger Goebel, 5672 E. Whittier, a girl at 5:03 a.m. April 8. TUCSON GENERAL HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs.

Hugh Carr, 25th, a girl at 2:16 p.m. April 7. Mr. and Mrs. Emiliano Montiel, 139 W.

33rd, a boy at 4:46 a.m. April 8. TUCSON MEDICAL CENTER Mr. and Mrs. John Kelley, 5624 S.

Rex a boy at 1:12 p.m. April 5. Mr. and Mrs. Manny Mendibles, 765 N.

Consent, a boy at 1:26 p.m. April 5. MARRIAGE LICENSES Franklin Maurice 22, of Aio, and Doris June Lamb, 18, of Tempe. Duane Allen Michael, 18, of Tucson and Karen Kay Funk Baker 17, of Tucson. Melbourne Robert Ames, 21, of Tucson, and Nancy Ellen Jobin, 17, of Tucson.

William T. Irvin, 26, of Tucson and Charla Ann Commery, 25, of Tucson. Louis Armand Cecchini 24, of Pomona, and Joyce Rose Ohl, 23, of Tucson. Boyd Bertrum Baker Jr. 18, of Tucson, and Barbara Louise Forehand, 17, of Tucson.

DIVORCE ACTIONS Ann W. Gaver vs. Cecil Gaver, decree. Ronald Dale Webb vs. Eleanor Mae Webb, complaint.

W. Reider vs. Wiolet H. Reider, Bette Jo Mamikunian vs. Gregg Mamikunian, complaint.

Aurora O. Valdez vs. Daniel E. Valdez, complaint. Bessie Cooper vs.

Norman D. Cooper, complaint. Leland Maurice Plumley vs. Bethany Ann Plumley, complaint. Wilbur Milton Dains vs.

Kathryn Dains, dismissal. Eva Otto vs. Joseph O. Otto, dismissal. Josephine Romero vs.

Miguel Romero, decree. Giselle Napoli vs. Richard Napoli, decree. Patsy Ann Harms vs. James Harms, decree.

Green Crain Dierking VS. John Dierking. Christel Trumps vs. Joseph S. Trumps, decree.

Carol A. Fuller vs. William J. Fuller, decree. William David Flenniken VS.

Shirley Ann Flenniken, decree. Robert E. Hand vs. Rita Ann Hand, decree. Lucille J.

Harris vs. Bernard Harris, judgment. Robert G. Soza vs. Connie D.

Soza, decree. Iva Marie Smith vs. Aubrey D. Smith, decree. DEATHS GRIFFITH, Louise, (age withheld) of 50 Calle Clara Vista, April 9.

MUSTO, Rocco, 81, of 1928 E. 2nd A April 8. LEVENGOOD, Shirley 39, of 910 Halcyon April 8. MOORE, Dorothy 56, of 4940 S. Jamaica Way, April 8.

RITTER, Albert 67, of 5324 E. 1st April 8. TURNER, Leeta Virginia, 52, of 942 Calle Francita, April 8. FISCHER, Richard, 23, of 426 E. Roger April 8.

BIGBEE, Willis 54, of Yuma, April 8. MCCLELLAND, William of 2015 E. Lind April 8. MAGDA, Mary, 75, of 7026 Calle Neptuno, April 9. COGHLAN, Brother John, 79, of 1540 E.

Glenn, April 8. HOW FAST SHOULD a PROFESSIONAL MAN READ? that depends on what he's Reading Low Gear Third LAW AND MOST READING FOR MOST PEOPLE HIGHLY TECHNICAL The average reader tops out here at 250 MEDICAL MATERIAL to 300 w.p.m. The Effective Reader Your speed is 80 to 100 words per Our graduates? accelerates to 900 to 1200 w.p.m. minute (w.p.m.). 300 to 400 w.pm.

with in- 3 without sacrificing comprehension or pleasure, creased comprehension. shifting up or down at will. Second 2 4 High DIFFICULT LAW AND MEDICAL NEWSPAPERS, MAGAZINES, TEXT BOOKS When the av- BAD NOVELS ADS reader has some prior You're still stuck at 250 to erage knowledge, but must 'get it 300 w.p.m. Our graduates he plugs along at about 150 move comfortably to a 1200 to The Effective Reader is at 500 2000 w.p.m. range.

Many go even w.p.m. to 800 w.p.m. higher. Oh. About REVERSE.

You may want to read Shakespeare, medicine labels and love letters at your old reading rate. Just shift to "REVERSE." Who said you couldn't? READING DEMONSTRATIONS MON. P.M. 10:30 A.M. KNOWLEDGE THROUGH READING 1058 N.

Campbell DYNAMICS Drachman Cited By Ad Club Veteran TNI Figure Given Silver Medal Frank E. Drachman, advertising director of Tucson Newspapers, was the surprised recipient yesterday of the Tucson Advertising Club's fourth annual Silver Medal Award for outstanding achievement. Such awards are presented annually by Printers' Ink magazine in conjunction with the American Advertising Federation, of which the Tucson Advertising Club is a member. The presentation was made at a Pioneer Hotel luncheon by club president Bill Browne, along with a caricature of Drachman by Diane Vaughnn. Personal tributes were paid by William R.

Mathews, editor and publisher, Arizona Daily Star; former U. S. Marshal Jake Meyer, Bud Simons, Bernie Roth, Ed Goyette, Orville McPherson, Leon Levy and Q. J. Robb.

Other tributes were in the form of congratulatory telegrams and letters. Senders included Jack Williams, former Gov. Sam Goddard, Warden Frank Eyman, Sec. of Interior Steward L. Udall, former Tucson mayor Don Hummel, and former U.

S. Sen. Barry Goldwater. Drachman managed the Tucson Opera House from 1926 to 1931. He was named advertising director of TNI in 1962, moving up from advertising manager, a position he had held since 1940.

Mathews characterized Drachman as "a a very profitable advertising director for any newspaper to have." "And," he added, "he responds very well to increases in pay." Larry Schnebly, chairman of the ad club's Silver Medal Award jury this year, said the ward is "designed to recognize advertising men and women at the local level whose achievements and contributions to the advertising industry deserve recognition in and beyond their local community." Previous winners were Dr. Elmo Wood, University of Arizona professor of advertising, 1965; W. R. DuBois, KVOA-TV salesman, 1966; and Erni Cadat, advertising agency owner, 1967. Criteria used by the jury, sal Schnebly, include creative ability, contribution to general advancement of advertising, personal qualifications and contributions to the community.

LANGERS' for all your floral needs 60 E. Pennington 622-4638 At Arizona Town Hall Homosexuality Laws Criticized CASTLE HOT SPRINGS (AP) -A second look at state laws dealing with male homosexuality was recommended at a panel at the Arizona Town Hall Tuesday. Speakers said homosexual activity which can damage young people should be dealt with accordingly, but laws should deal with sexual deviates as mentally ill persons rather than criminals. In another panel at the meeting of state leaders there were recommendations that more mental health clinics be built outside the metropolitan areas to provide partial custodial care for persons who don't need to be in the state hospital full time. The panel also recommended that county responsibilities for caring for indigent persons be extended to those mentally ill, and that general hospitals provide more beds for persons with mental and emotional problems.

More facilities could be provided by participating in federal programs, the panel was told, but should be made soundly and with the realization that federal funds might be withdrawn in the future. Another discussion group was almost evenly divided on whether Arizona should have a separate department of mental health, an action favored gy the Arizona Psychiatric Association. Advisory groups under former Govs. Sam Goddard and Paul Fannin also advised that this step be taken, but opponents said this could lead to a proliferation of such agencies. Foes said this could lead to pressure to set up agencies to deal with cancer, heart and other medical problems.

There was no agreement on the proposal. However, both sides agreed the new Arizona Health Planning Authority, established by the last legislature, could eventually take over administration of state health functions, although now only a planning agency. Also considered was the use of the insanity plea by criminal defendants, with one group agreeing it was used too frequently. The panel agreed that the Tom Inglis Flowers 2362 E. BROADWAY 622-4643 public's right to be protected ranks in importance with the rights of the individual and noted that legislation passed during the past session of the legislature helped.

It provides for separate trials, one to deterimine the sanity of the defendant and the other to consider his guilt or innocence. WILLIAM H. BARNES Ex- Printer Endows UA Scholarship Winllinam H. Barnes, a retired Chicago printer known in Tucson for his avid interest in the organ as a musical instrument, has given the University of Arizona School of Music more than $12,000 for an organ scholarship fund. Earnings from the William H.

Barnes scholarship fund will be used to establish scholarships for talented organ students at UA. The first Barnes scholarship will be awarded in September of 1969, according to Andrew W. Buchhauser, director of the UA School of Music. Dr. Barnes, who is an organist himself, is an organ designer and builder by avocation.

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