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Show 'T'V wm AND TELEGRAM, Tuesday, June 23, 1964 DESERET NEWS DUKE OF WINDSOR, 70, NOTES QUjET BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY PARIS (UPI) The' Duke of Windsor quietly turned 7Q Tuesday. A spokesman for the duke and the wife he chose, over the crown said the couple planned only an intimate dinner with close friends to mark the occasion, ! Neither the duke nor the duchess commented on editorials in Londons Sunday newspapers urging Queen Elizabeth, to welcome them .back into the British royal family. The duke is the queens uncle. The Duke, the former King Edward Vm, abdicated the English throne in 1936 to marry the former Wallis Warfield A British cabinet decision Simpson, an American-divorce- e. in May 1937 deprived the duchess of the title of Royal Highness. . The duke was forced to abdicate and leave the inner '.royal circle because the Church of England, of which the monarch is noijjinal head, does not condone divorce. The duchess, who is 68, suggested a large birthday party Tuesday, but the duke refused the spokesman said. They ' will spend the day quietly at home. . . pwn Birth Control Studied, Pope Says VATICAN CITY (UPI)-P- ope over the use of contraceptive pills. . The Pope, in the first statement he has made on the subject, said the question of birth control is being considered as amply and deeply as possible, . . . and we hope soon to conclude these studies with the collaboration of many distinguished ' scholars." But, meanwhile," he warned, we frankly say that so fair we have no sufficient motive to consider surpassed, and therefore not compulsory, the rules given out by Pope Pius XII in this re., gard. The Pope said that when current studies are completed, we Will therefore soon put .forth the conclusions in the forms which pec Paul VI said Tuesday the Roman Catholic Church is actively studying the extremely serious problem" of birth control. But he said so far: he finds no grounds for changing church policy, which Includes a total ban on artificial contraceptives. In one of the major speeches of his year-ol- d pontificate, the Pope spoke before 28 Cardinals on the eve of his name day, the feast of SL John the Baptist He covered subjects ranging from Christian unity to world peace. The discussion of birth control came at a time when the subject is the topic of lively debate within the Catholic Church, es- - newly-develop- will be considered more ade- quate on the subject dealt with to be and to the target achieved. Thus, he said, the teachings laid down by the late Pope Pius XII that no artificial contraceptives may be used must be considered valid, at least until that time when we ponscientiously will feel obliged to change v them. . ,r ' ' In a subject of such gravity, it appears good that Catholics should follow a single Jaw, such as the church of authority proposes, and it seems therefore opportune, to 'recommend that nobody for the time being take upon himself to pronounce himself in terms that are different from the existing rule.! , ' . HAMBURGERS 'We Will Show No Mercy Malaysian Tells Indonesia The skirmish signaled the reKUCHING, SARAWAK (UPI) The chief minister of this Malay? sumption of hostilities since the siafl state-sa- id Monday night of sum-m- it collapse that Indonesian r guerrillas talks in Tokyo among Macrossing the border to crush Malaysia will be hunted down laysia, JnSohesia and the Philiplike animals. and killed.--- Chief pines. Indonesia insists, that the Minister Stephen Kalong Malaysia federaNingkan spoke to reporters hours tion is a tool of British imafter 100 guerrillas from Indo- perialism and must be ' nesians Borneo crept into Malayslah Borneo killed five British Ningkan said Mondays attack Gurkha soldiers and made off was too much for us" and that we . will show no jwith their own casualties in the hereafter dark. mercy." ld - Gen. Paul D. Harkins (right), out going U.S. commander in South Viet Nam, is greeted in U.S. by Gen. Earle Wheeler. 1 T 753 L 21st So. 837W. M. Tomplo 33rd So. A Highland Dr. 3403 So. Stato , Asia Vorfh Risk 01 War, U.S. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Gen. Haridnsr retiring U.S. commander in South Viet Nam, believes that thA struggle against Communist guerrila in Southeast Asia is very much" worth risking war with Red Paul D.- - China. Harkins made the comment to reporters Monday as he returned to Washington! from his post in Saigon. He said that if the Communists take over Southeast Asia it would be a threat to the whole Western world. ,, US. Prepared To Help The State Department aald Monday that there can be little doubt in the minds of leaders throughout the Far East and the world" that the United States is prepared to help repel Communist aggression" in Southeast Asia, v ?; i. Department spokesman Richard I. Phillips also said he be-- lieved the United States - now has gotten the word to Red China and Communist North Viet Nam that it will support South - Viet Nam, Laos and Thailand In resisting aggression. Responds To Questions Phillips remarks were made In response to questions about whether Administration officials agreed with a declaration Saturday by Adm. Harry D. Felt, retiring U.S. commander in the Pacific. Felt said the United States was ready to risk war with Red China to save .South: - east Asia. Phillips declined to answer the yw question directly.' He said, however, he was'nof aware of any evidence that, Red China and North Viet Nam had altered their policy or tactics despite U.S. warnings that their course might lead to general war in the area. Lists Developments While Phillips did not say how the United States had made its clear to Peking and Bjsition the perils of present - course, he apparently was taking into account three developments of recent days: Direct American intervention in Laos to back up the neutralist government with armed- - reconnaissance surveys. These have resulted in exchange of fire between Americans and Communists. Increased efforts to convince newsmen in Washington that the United States will not shrink from war with Red China if that becomes necessary to preserve the bidependence of the areas remaining in Southeast Asia. The statement by Adm. Felt that the UbK3I States would war with definitely risk all-oRed China to prevent further Communist advances in the area. , their . ut '. IN A WAY, Y.FRE' WATCHING YOUR WIFE FULL INTO A PARKING Russian Satellite Soars Into Orbit MOSCOW (UPI)-T- he I r Soviet agency Tass said. The sputnik, with radio and other apparatus functioning normally, went i into orbit with a maximum distance ' from the earth (apogee) of 176 miles, a minimum distance '(perigee) of inmiles; and a clination to the earths equatorial plane, Tass said." , The Soviet news agency reported the successful launching in orV lour paragraphs.. -- mp- - . : Union Tuesday launched another Cosmos 33," earth satellite, which carried scientific equipment to continue the study of outer space, the Soviet news ; Were duplicating what she does in the labora-tory; with a Pontiac and a device that grips the steering wheel, turns it, and lets a computer know, how much I & effort it took. . Another way we test steering is to have drivers take cars out on the skid pad through a path of zigzag yellow lines, while instruments record the effort. Why do we do testing like this? Because jt takes all kinds of. testing to really prove a car. Plenty of testing SPACE. EEilGil ui3 CHEVROLET V i Vr- ' iffiS M KSIH ML C?l THE VVCRUTS TRUEST PROVING GRC0NBS J ; ; . of every part to faiow how a car will ride, respond, handle and hold up for yofr and your family. Thats what we mean by .proved all around. , . At our Michigan and Arizona Proving Grounds, At Pikes Peak, and on the nation's roads and highways, we test GM cars the GM way the long way, the hard way, the right way on the world's ! truest proving grounds. Before, they go into' production. To make a GM car so likely to he worth more to you. When you buy it, as you (Hye it, when you trade it in. ' and f .; re-testi- ng r w a ?J PONTIAC ? OLDSMOBILE BUICK CADILLAC WITH 'BODY BY FISHER r h 4 Ur |