anaheim-bulletin 1953-09-30

Editorial Page 4 — ANAHEIM (CaL) BULLETIN Wednesday, Sept. 30, 1953 Published Daily Evenings Except Sundays and Holidays by ANAHEIM BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO., INC. 282 S. Lemon St. Anaheim, Calif. HAZEL D. LOUDON, President L. H. LOUDON, Jr., Vice Pres. and Co-Publisher STANLEY LOUDON, Co-Publisher and Treasurer MILDRED TAGOART, Member of Board RICHARD FISCHLE, JR., Secretary and Business Manager DON SHAFFER, Editor CARRIE LOU SUTHERLAND, Society and Women's Department C. WM. BLAND, Adv. Manager Legalized in accordance California State Law December 28, 1951. Entered as second-class mail matter August 16, 1953 at the post office at Anaheim, California under the Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription Rates—1 month, $1.60; 2 months, $2.75; 6 months, $5.00 1 year, $1.85. No additional charge for mailing within the continental United States. Sales tax will be added to quoted prices on taxable items appearing in the advertising columns of the Anaheim Bulletin, same to be paid for by the purchaser as required by law. NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES WEST-HOLLIDAY CO., INC. New York—27 East, 60th St.; Chicago—$60 N. Michigan Ave.; San Francisco—626 Market St.; Detroit—$19 Stephenson Bldg.; Vancouver, B.C.—711 Ball Bldg.; Los Angeles—$89 So. Spring St.; Portland—$20 W. Sixth St.; St. Louis—411 North Tenth St.; Seattle—$69 Stewart St.; Atlanta—$26 Grant Building. THE LOST TWENTY THREE While it is difficult, at first glance, not to be shocked at the decision of 23 American prisoners of war to stay with the Reds, there is little reason to make much of the situation. When we consider that not 23, but 23,000—and a lot more—from the Communist side did not want to go home, the comparison between the real freedom of the democracies and the phony freedom of the iron curtain countries becomes apparent. The fact that 23 Americans can't see the difference is unfortunate only for them and their families. With such a warped concept of their homeland they could be little other than a burden and a danger had they returned. In the statement which they are supposed to have signed, in which they set forth their reasons for not returning, they repeat only the line that Moscow has mouthed for many years. They point to the activities of Senator Carlyle "Immigrant" of the Roseburg. Recent indication trading" going on in Taft-Hartley Act to support of "labor" Administration in Of In the first place Labor Bosses who placed its best to stymie the democracies and the philadelphia freedom of the iron cantain countries becomes apparent. The fact that 23 Americans can't see the difference is unfortunate only for them and their families. With such a warped concept of their homeland they could be little other than a burden and a danger had they returned. In the statement which they are supposed to have signed, in which they set forth their reasons for not returning, they repeat only the line that Moscow has mouthed for many years. They point to the activities of Senator McCarthy, the "murder" of the Rosenbergs, the "legal lynchings" of Negroes, and the imprisonment of certain Communist party leaders as conclusive evidence that America is run by those who hate peace. This is hardly convincing. While there is much in America that needs to be changed (and such changes are taking place) we are reminded of Joe Louis' statement during World War II, that there was nothing wrong with this country which Hitler could correct. And it follows that the same applies to Malenkov and his stooges. We are sincerely sorry for these men as we would be for any dupe, and we are especially sorry for their families. But their defection, while of propaganda value to Moscow, is hardly a ten-strike against democracy. The score is too one-sided in the other direction. FIRE PREVENTION WEEK With the approach of Fire Prevention Week beginning October 4, we are impressed by the fact that safety from fire is a matter of common sense more than anything else. Of course, there are instances when lack of knowledge of what can cause a blaze results in a fire, but more often it's nothing but carelessness and the failure to exercise reasonable judgment. People are told innumerable times never to smoke in bed. But they do it. And many of them pay with their lives. People are told never to abandon a camp fire without first dousing it thoroughly with water. But they walk away leaving glowing embers that cause many a forest fire, plus losses in timber, wealth and lives. People are told never to leave valuable documents in the home but rather to put them in safe deposit. But thousands of instances of certificates, deeds, bonds and even life's savings are being destroyed by fire in the home add to the sad record every year. People are told never to leave matches where young children can reach them. But thousands of children suffer annually because this isn't done. People are told never to leave young children alone in the house, especially if they're locked in. Yet, here again, tragedy after tragedy of this kind. Recent indication trading" going on in the Taft-Hartley Act to support of "labor" the Administration in Office. In the first place Labor Bosses who placed its best to stymie alican Party candidate liver when the chips made it known by that they were disgusting trading" government office. For the last time the United States have which operated to its dium of trading one's points. Now if finds it necessary to stand on its own two desires of the voting p template that the Re the lap of defeat com THERE IS NO PRESENT TAFT-HARTLEY worth to the benefit since its enactment in made only two suggest as well as union officials and elimination of a denies replaced economic elections." The dissention bosses who desire, and Taft-Hartley Act for fit of those whom the Past Congresses situation but present and Democrats for the Republican Administr is taking its toll. India welfare of those who thinking of those in or ber that we the voter it does not have to wishes known to you serve the Taft-Hartley as a whole. Surely it is worth a little effort to prevent fire from striking YOUR HOME. Surely it is worth the simple precautions that will prevent a blaze from starting. If YOU will do your part in fire prevention in the coming year the sad statistics of loss can be reduced and—more important—you will be no part of them. "ANGEL-FACED IMPS . . . !" Kids—little ones, big ones and so-so sized; Fat ones and skinny ones—blonds and brunettes And some of no hair-tone yet analyzed: Onery small blighters and teacher's pets— Sweet, innocent darlings swift to destroy Whatever small comfort an uncle gets: Wide-eyed harum-scarums whose shrieks annoy: Angel-faced imps whose smiles are purest bunk— Each one and all—some mother's pride and joy! Should this get published—I would be sunk, Not another free dinner would I rate! So, dreading the flendishness of each chunk Of juvenile depravity—I wait To dodge each new racket they perpetrate! ECLIPSE WORLD SERIES OTHER IMPORTANT WORLD EVENTS Your Birthday Forecast (BY STELLA) WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 —Born today, you have a highly idealistic nature and one which is not as practical as it might be. Your ambitions are high but sometimes you diffuse your energies so that you take longer to get where you want to go than is actually necessary. Perhaps your interest is too diversified. Learn to hit straight at your mark and cut through red tape efficiently. In that way, you should reach success at an earlier date. You have a keen mind and should enter the arts or the professions. You women have a flair for clothes and might do well in designing your own. Your imagination is vivid and you are inclined to dramatize yourself. Intuitive, you are at times almost psychic in your reactions. You might even be tempted to utilise this talent commercially but the stars warn against it unless you keep the standards at a very high level. You could do much harm if you misused this talent. Heed it, yourself; but do not try to advise others, is the warning. Although you are rather slow to make friends, despite a personal charm which draws people to you, you have a deeply affectionate nature. Once you have selected your life partner, you are loyal and will stand up for the ones you love, through thick and thin. You will make any kind of personal sacrifice. Just be sure that it is entirely necessary! To find what the stars have in store for tomorrow, select your birthday star and read the corresponding paragraph. Let your birthday star be your daily guide. Thursday, October 1 LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23)—If you lend a hand now to others; the time may come when reciprocation will be very helpful to you. SCROPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) A total effort comes easily to your brain solve problems save your muscles! SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.) If unexpected company does put on a pleasant face, the surprise, you'll have time. CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan.) Take plenty of time to the long range plans for it prove important to your AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. 15) on the conservative side days, especially if it is to do with business or finance. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mar. 20) day for shopping. There be bargains galore, espee you are furnishing a new ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 20) gestions are good ones, o more them. Sometimes well-timed advice is your luck. TAURUS (Apr. 21-May. 21)ness matters will call for full attention. Don't shy slightly detail or you will it. GEMINI (May 22-June 21)your emotions under control. This is the time to son guide your actions. CANCER (June 22-July 21)best profits come from a vative program just now too adventuresome is riskiness. LEO (July 24-Aug. 23)—Dont on the advice of a nov now. If you need finance go to an expert for it. VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23)al appearances will count lot at an important inter day. Be on your best b too. (Distributed by United Syndicate, Inc.) Recent indications point to some fancy "horse-raising" going on in Washington, D.C. regarding the Taft-Hartley Act to gain the supposedly necessary support of "labor" to retain the present Republican Administration in Office. In the first place it was the people and not the Labor Bosses who placed Eisenhower in office. Labor did its best to stymie any block of votes for the Republican Party candidate but found that they could not deliver when the chips were down. Secondly, the voter made it known by voting for President Eisenhower that they were disgusted and through with a "horse-raising" government when they kicked Truman out of office. For the last twenty some years the people of the United States have been subjected to a government which operated to its own advantage through the medium of trading one advantage for another to gain their points. Now if the Eisenhower Administration finds it necessary to use the same tactics and cannot stand on its own two feet, make decisions and know the desires of the voting public, it is not too much to conemplate that the Republicans will find themselves in one lap of defeat comes the next election. THERE IS NOTHING WRONG WITH THE PRESENT TAFT-HARTLEY ACT. It has proven its worth to the benefit of both labor and management since its enactment in 1947. President Eisenhower has made only two suggested changes; "making employers well as union officials sign non-Communist affidavits, and elimination of a "union-busting" provision, which enemies replaced economic strikers a vote in representation elections." The dissension is being developed by the labor bosses who desire, and have always desired to break the Taft-Hartley Act for their own benefit, and not the benefit of those whom they represent, the laborer. Past Congresses have been able to cope with the situation but presently, the coalition of Republicans and Democrats for the supposedly preservation of the Republican Administration in office for the next election is taking its toll. Individual desires and not the general welfare of those whom they represent is guiding the thinking of those in office. Those in office must remember that we the voter can vote for whom ever we wish, it does not have to be for the incumbent. Make your wishes known to your Congressman and Senator, preserve the Taft-Hartley Act for the benefit of the nation as a whole. Othman's Views on Washington Scenes By FREDERICK C. OTHMAN WASHINGTON—Man with the biggest trash basket in the world, I guess, is Edmund F. Mansure, our General Services Administrator. He's kind of a housekeeper for the Federal Government and one of his big problems is bureaucratic paper savers. Some of these fellows hate to throw away anything with writing on it. At the moment our Uncle Sam has 51,000,000 pieces of paper stored in 2,500,000 standard filing cabinets. Mansure said this was enough paper to stuff 12 Empire State buildings in New York. 10 Merchandise Marts in Chicago, or eight Pentagons in Washington. When you consider that these are perhaps the three largest buildings in the world, you get the idea of the size of the trash basket. Send a few trainloads of this paper back to the mills and store some more in pasteboard cartons in low-cost warehouses around the nation and Mansure figures he can save us taxpayers hundreds of millions. Maybe billions. Others have estimated that if the Government letter writers go easy on the documents and allow Mansure to get rid of most of those now cluttering most departments, the savings would amount to at least $3,000,000,000. That in itself is a lot of paper, colored green. Mansure is hopeful. He's already made a good start and as agency chiefs mull over the way their budgets have been cut, they're becoming more reasonable about getting rid of a few thousand tons of old mail. Mansure, who was an upholstery and drapery material manufacturer in Chicago until he took on this gargantuan housekeeping job a few months back, said that in 1951 before anybody was worrying about the price of saving papers, the Government bought 97,000 new filing cabinets. This year it has purchased 8,000 and he believes that is a hopeful sign. Some years ago somebody in the Government got the idea that miracle filming important records a good idea. It was too that some of the boys had good idea what was in them began filming stuff body ever wanted to do and the cost was fabulous. So Mansure signed a this summer with Recoengineering Inc., a firm former Sen. Gerald P. North Dakota that specializes what to do with old paper look into the film situation survey is costing $37,900, parentily it is a good invoice. Sen. Nye and Co., almost turned up one agency that to film so much stuff it have cost $15,000,000; then ent theory is that most material should be baled. Tails are funny, but Mansure isn't worked arrangements he said he wished I would 'em. Fair enough. After this millions, I'll tell you happened. If this producer they'll be wry ones. Mansure said (and this is benefit of officialdom fear by trick machinery) that filming documents for small space is an expense. "And unless you save records for more than years, it's probably cheap store the originals," he said. That brings up another Many an agency has reordering the saving of long terms of years and cases forever. Mansure is with the head man now. At the moment 30 per paper that he's store warehouses are scheduled preserved until the end He thinks 10 per cent about right. As for him he's just returned from his storage centers, each has a large balancing machine "The most consecrated I've ever met are those to get rid of papers." This includes him, too, can't complain about that (Copyright, 1953, by Unique Syndicate, Inc.) Hollywood By ALINE MOSBY HOLLYWOOD (UP)—Students at UCLA have a movie queen in their classrooms today—Terry Moore out on a sweater and went back to college. With fall and football in the air, be three R's bug bites the film folks, too. Terry registered as a sophomore and two nights a week she gives up rhumbling at Moçambo and other cinema city spots to trudge to school with her books under her arm. It's the 3-D and wide-screen revolution that got her back before the professors, she explained. Studies TV "My studio, 20th Century Fox, is closing for three months (to convert to ClemaScope production)," said Terry. "So I had the closing for three months (to convert to CinemaScope production)," said Terry. "So I had the three time. I've always wanted to go back to school." "I quit five years ago when I started getting starring roles and took a contract at Columbia." Terry is studying, among other things, television. She's boning up on the technical side of TV. "I'm allowed to do some TV appearances now, and we'll be doing more. Eventually it will be the thing," she said. Didn't Want Publicity "I'm also studying the history of the theater. Some people say that is nothing I can use before a movie camera, but I think it helps. I'm reading Euripides and Sophocles now and did you know drama began 4,000 years before Christ?" Terry registered at the University of California at Los Angeles as Helen Foley, her real name, "and I hoped nobody would know I was an actress." Buys Used Books "I didn't think the students did until we went after class to buy books and I bought second-hand ones," she grinned. "They said why was I buying those with my money? I was so embarrassed. I told them they probably have more than I do." One night, movies interfered with school. Terry had to go to the premiere of "The Robe" so her mother went to class for her to take notes. "I told the studio I had to go to school but they didn't understand," she sighed. Ten Years Ago Jack Royer was installed Master Council of the Order of DeMolay chapter in Anaheim last night. Commander of the American Legion in Anaheim, K.G. Rigby, will chairman the farewell breakfast for the selectees to leave Anaheim this week. Frederick P. Robins was elected president of the Anaheim Kiwanis club at Tuesday noonday meeting. St. Catherine's C team defeated St. Boniface football players yesterday with a score of 19-7. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Thompson are the parents of a son born Sept. 24. Thompson was formerly associated with the Anaheim Bulletin. As It Was Told to Me by HARMAN NICHOLS WASHINGTON (UP) — Having an ambition to learn how to stitch a hem, I went down to the government printing office, where you can learn everything from how to shoe a horse to the "A B C's of Mending." From a leaflet covering the latter subject, I learned that a simple tear can make a garment useless. That's what it said. "A well done mend can make it look like new. Such is the magic of the art of mending." It added. There is advice also to look into all garments that come ready-made. There might be a rip or a tear. Keep Basket Handy By all means, the government recommends, keep a mending basket handy. And here in the sixth paragraph I learned what a housewife or a bachelor keeps in a well-stocked mending basket. Different sizes of fine and coarse needles, different sizes and colors of thread, darning cotton, pins, buttons, snaps, hooks and eyes, tape, bits of net, scraps of patch. Farmer McCabe September 30, 1953 Well the Korean Peace Conference is due to git started next month and I figger that the issues are agonna be as bothersome as a Stummick Ulcer ... Talk about "hot potatoes", there's one that'll take at least two pairs of Gloves to handle. Farmer McCabe (all rights reserved) Squeezing Orange County Not all the sporting goods shop department of Anaheim store are for sale. The 'belong to Geo., Wilton, fishing equipment is ever Bert Bishop. Well—you n By Forecast (LLA) CROPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)—Mental effort comes easily today. Let your brain solve problems and save your muscles! AGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 22)—If unexpected company drops in, put on a pleasant face. Despite the surprise, you'll have a good time. APRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. 20)—Take plenty of time to think out long range plans for they will prove important to your future. QUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. 19)—Stay on the conservative side these days, especially if it is anything to do with business or finance. ISCES (Feb. 20-Mar. 20)—A fine day for shopping. There should be bargains galore, especially if you are furnishing a new home. RIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 20)—If suggestions are good ones, don't ignore them. Sometimes a little well-timed advice is your good luck. AURUS (Apr. 21-May. 21)—Business matters will call for your full attention. Don't shirk the silvestre detail or you will regret it. EMINI (May 22-June 21)—Get your emotions under strict control. This is the time to let reason guide your actions. ANCER (June 22-July 28)—The best profits come from a conservative program just now. Being too adventuresome is risky business. LEO (July 24-Aug. 23)—Don't act on the advice of a novice just now. If you need financial help, go to an expert for it. VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23)—Personal appearances will count for a lot at an important interview today. Be on your best behavior, too. (Distributed by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) Washington Scenes Film Shop By CLEMENT D. JONES United Press Staff Correspondent HOLLYWOOD (UP) — "There's nothing funny about being funny," says Bert Lahr, "and there's nothing laughable about laughter." He been "being funny" and extracting laughs from audiences for more than 40 years, in burlesque, vaudeville, stage, television and motion pictures. Each joke or bit of comic business he has used to delight the paying customers, he said, has resulted only after hours, days and sometimes weeks of work and serious before and after thought. "It's nerve-wracking and exhausting trying to get the right reactions from the people to whom you are playing," he explained. "Being funny is a hard and full-time job." By basing his theatrical career on this philosophy, Lahr has maintained a position as one of the outstanding clowns of the show world since 1928. His leer, grimace and wild cry have become his stock in trade. They've been seen and heard in a dozen Broadway productions and in more than 30 motion pictures. Character His Forte They'll next be seen in M-G-M's "Rose Marie," in which he plays "a Mountie who never gets his man," with Ann Blyth, Howard Keel, Fernando Lamas and Marjorie Main. Lahr performs his role with the same air of bewilderment and acts of incompetence that have given him high rank in the theatrical world. Lahr works for audience sympathy. Lines, to him, are not as important as the mood he's trying to create or the character he's trying to build. "You've got to be funny without saying a word," he said. The comedian also feels that no comedian is a good comedian if he can't make viewers and listeners cry as well as laugh. Considering himself more of an actor than a clown, he therefore plays situations and characters for all the theatre books. By United Press The Public is Never Wrong, by Adolph Zukor with Dale Kramer (Putnam): One night in the early 1900's, three men sat in a New York restaurant jotting notes on the back of a menu for a venture in moviemaking which they hoped would replenish their depleted purses Their names were Jesse L. Lasky, Cecil B. DeMille and Sam Goldfish (later Goldwyn). That dinner meeting was have quite an effect on motion picture history, as any moviegoer knows." Adolph Zukor says simply when he recalls those pioneer days. "All three became associates of mine." Zukor himself began working with movies in 1903, and his book is his tribute to the world-wide film public on his 50th anniversary in the business, which coincides with his 80th birthday. Zukor's greatest single contribution to the industry was the feature picture. He financed the first full-length movie ever made anywhere—a French-filmed "Queen Elizabeth," starring Sarah Bernhardt—and his famous Players Corporation starred James K. Hackett in "The Prisoner of Zenda," the first American-made feature. The Public is Never Wrong is an amiably nostalgic review of a remarkable career that has nothing really unkind to say about anybody. It is salted with gentle reminiscences of most of the big names in filmmom's great half-century—especially the ones who worked with or for Zukor.... Paul I. Wellman's new biographical novel, "The Female," (Double-day) is a sort of Kinsey report in blushing technicolor—on the behavior in and out of bed of one of history's most remarkable women. "The Female" is Theodora, who rose from the gutters of 6th-century Constantinople to become the empress of "eastern Rome." Anything Amber could do, Wellman's Theodora did, but better—and she managed also to win control of an... on the advice of a novice just now. If you need financial help, go to an expert for it. Washington Scenes C. OTHMAN profiling important records was a good idea. It was, too, except that some of the boys had no very good idea what was important. They began filming stuff that nobody ever would want to see again and the cost was fabulous. So Mansure signed a contract this summer with Records Engineering, Inc., a firm headed by former Sen. Gerald P. Nye of North Dakota that specializes in what to do with old papers, to cook into the film situation. This survey is costing $37,900, but apparently it is a good investment. Sen. Nye and Co., already have turned up one agency that wanted to film so much stuff it would have cost $15,000; their present theory is that most of this material should be baled. The details are funny, but Mansure hasn't worked arrangements yet and the said he wished I wouldn't print them. Fair enough. After we save the millions, I'll tell you what happened. If this produces smiles, they'll be wry ones. Mansure said (and this is for the benefit of officialdom fascinated by trick machinery) that micro-filming documents for storage in small space is an expensive procedure. "And unless you need to save records for more than seven years, it's probably cheaper to store the originals," he added. That brings up another problem. Many an agency has regulations ordering the saving of papers for long terms of years and in many cases forever. Mansure is arguing with the head man now. At the moment 30 per cent of the papers that he's stored in his warehouses are scheduled to be preserved until the end of time. He thinks 10 per cent would be about right; as for the helpers, he's just returned from a tour of his storage centers, each of which has a large baling machine. "The most consecrated people I've ever met are those devoted to getting rid of papers," he said. This includes him, too, and we can't complain about that. (Copyright, 1958, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) He thinks 10 per cent would be about right. As for the helpers, he's just returned from a tour of his storage centers, each of which has a large baling machine. "The most consecrated people I've ever met are those devoted to getting rid of papers," he said. This includes him, too, and we can't complain about that. (Copyright, 1953, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) Told to Me IN NICHOLS Ing material, a stocking darner, a ruler and a tape measure. This is old-fashioned stuff. One department of our government, the Coast Guard, is way ahead in this darning business. It has found and is using a new-fangled darning machine, manufactured by Pfaff. It not only will darn sox, but it will put your initials on hankles and bed sheets. Tried Initials Also it could drive you crazy. After a young lady demonstrated it to me at what is known as the parachute loft, I took it over in an attempt to do some initial work. I tried to make an "H.W.N." (my initials) but wound up with something that looked like modern art. She wasn't certain how the commercial machine would work with mama operating it. I'm not sure either. The instrument board looked like the panel of a B25. Mama would have to be awful smart and might have to go back to school to learn how to run the thing. Squeezing Orange County Not all the sporting goods in the shoe department of Anaheim S.Q.R. store are for sale. The Golf clubs belong to Geo. Wilton, and the fishing equipment is ever ready for Bert Bishop. Well—you never know. Fran Sterling (all rights reserved). But sulfanilamide frequently had "side effects", some of which were worse than the bacteria-caused disease, since the "side effect" might kill the patient where-as the disease wouldn't have or at least kill him faster than the disease would have. So the chemists began changing the sulfanilamide molecule, subtracting an atom here, adding an atom there, resulting in a large and still increasing family of sulfa drugs, all designed chemically to get rid of "side effects." How well they've succeeded is shown in a report by Dr. Ellard M. Yow, professor of internal medicine, Baylor University College of Medicine, who has charge of internal medicine at Houston's huge Jefferson Davis Hospital. Using a comparatively recent "child" of sulfanilamide, which is called sulfisoxazole—or by its trade name, Gantralin—on 1,000 hospital patients, he had "side effects" in only 10 which was one-tenth of one percent. And none was a condition with which he couldn't deal quickly and effectively. Unprovable Miracles Furthermore, Dr. Yow reported, in them edical journal, The American Practitioner, he had given 23,000 "courses" of sulfisoxazole to emergency room and other outpatients of the churity hospital over the past three years and "no serious reactions were observed." Before it used sulfisoxazole for routine use" Jefferson Davis used another of the sulfa children—sulfadiazine. It was by-an-large safe as well as effective, but "serious reactions" averaged six a year. For that reason Yow halted sulfisoxazole as the safest child so far. Yow's report indicated the type of "miracles" the "miracle sulfa drugs" now perform. They're the unseen and really unprovable type of miracles. He said sulfisoxazole was administered in all cases where bacterial infection didn't necessarily exist but might develop—that is, as "pre-and-post-operative prophylaxis" and in hospital treatments in which contact with internal tissue. With sulfa, infection rarely develops. Before the days of sulfa, infections were common. Results Are the Proof of Newspaper Circulation.