anaheim-gazette 1962-11-21

2—ANAHEIM GAZETTE Wednesday, November 21, 1943 Anaheim, California SIDELIGHTS Shoot Me a Wild Turkey, Charlie By DORIS LEE I keep wanting to go back in time and do things the way they were done in the old days. There's something about the era of the horse-drawn carriage that fascinates me; a kind of glamour about it that's not found in today's mechanized, jet-age world. How much more exciting, for instance, it would have been to come out west in a covered wagon in spite of the hardships. What a challenge; blazing your own highway across prairies, over mountains and into rivers; dodging Indians, losing wagon wheels and falling off cliffs. Treacherous Trails Oh, I suppose 200 years from now our descendants will say the same thing — "Can you imagine crossing the country in a Galaxie 500? And on those treacherous trails they called highways. What courage!" But that's for our descendants to marvel at, not us. I feel the same way about holidays. Today's holidays have evolved into commercial, plastic-coated, time-saving affairs. Take Christmas, for instance. The real tree is gradually going out of existence. Christmas gifts are pre-wrapped at the store; the breadman provides you with your fruitcake and the dairy mixes your eggnogs for you. Instant Christmas You know what's next, don't "Can't you go out and shoot a turkey?" I said to Charlie. "Shoot?" he said, turning his gaze away fromARAMIE. "I haven't shot anything since I earned my marksmanship medal in basic training. Besides, there aren't any more wild turkeys. The Pilgrims shot them all down." "Wouldn't it be nice if we could have a Thanksgiving just like the first one?" I said, ignoring his remark. "I don't know. How was the first one?" he asked. "It was a three-day cook-out with deer, turkeys, geese and eels. And they had gooseberries, hoe cakes and Indian pudding boiled in a bag." "And pumpkin pie," he added. "No pumpkin pie," I said. "They were afraid to try it." "They ate eels and they were afraid of pumpkins?" Strange Vegetable They knew eels but they had never seen pumpkins before." I explained. "Did you say it lasted three days?" he asked. I nodded. "And they invited the Indians. Actually, they invited one Indian — Massasoit. But he brought the whole tribe, about 80 all told, which, with the 55 Pilgrims, made quite a few mouths to feed." "And you want to do it that way?" I feel the same way about holidays. Today's holidays have evolved into commercial, plastic-coated, time-saving affairs. Take Christmas, for instance. The real tree is gradually going out of existence. Christmas gifts are pre-wrapped at the store; the breadman provides you with your fruitcake and the dairy mixes your eggnogs for you. Instant Christmas You know what's next, don't you? Instant Christmas. The whole works will come in a box, compressed and dehydrated in a three-foot cube. You'll be able to buy it anytime from July 4th on and store it until the holidays. Christmas Eve you'll set it in the living room, cut the strings and the box will pop open and the contents will spring out in perfect order — the tree, all decorated and with the gifts under it, the complete Christmas dinner ready for the oven, eggnogs, candy canes and a recording of Bing Crosby singing "White Christmas." It just doesn't appeal to me. I want to go out and chop down a tree, and drag a yule log into the house for the fireplace and bake a plum pudding in one of those little cloth bags. Pilgrim's Pride I feel the same way about Thanksgiving. I want to do it exactly as the Pilgrims did it. No delicately raised, specially fed turkeys for me. I want a wild bird that's lived it up some and won't give up without a fight and a tailful of buckshot. Disabled Peacetime Vets To Receive New Benefits Nearly 100,000 peacetime veterans who have suffered service-connected disabilities will benefit under terms of the peacetime vocational rehabilitation bill signed into law by President Kennedy, Mort Webster, Manager of VA's Southern California Regional Office, said today. This bill extends to these peace-time veterans the benefits of VA's wartime Vocational Rehabilitation Bill. The Veterans Administration reports that some 12,000 peace-time veterans incur injuries each week for most World War II veterans ended July 25, 1956, and for most Korean veterans will end January 31, 1964. From 1943 to 1962 the Veterans Administration has provided vocational rehabilitation services to one-and-a-half million disabled veterans. Their disabilities cut across injury and disease categories from the veteran with relatively minor disabilities to the quadriplegic (paralysis of all extremities), and the veteran with very serious psychiatric history. Fritz Martin has been troubled during the week with a finger. Disneyland Site Lab Technologist At a Convention at Disneyland Hotel the California Association of Medical Laboratory Technologists fit under terms of the peace-time vocational rehabilitation bill signed into law by President Kennedy, Mort Webster, Manager of VA's Southern California Regional Office, said today. This bill extends to these peace-time veterans the benefits of VA's wartime Vocational Rehabilitation Bill. The Veterans Administration reports that some 12,000 peace-time veterans incur injuries each year and may be eligible for the new benefits. Training For Peacetime Vets The new law provides similar vocational rehabilitation training for peacetime disabled veterans as did the original vocational rehabilitation bill. Veterans entitled to the benefits are those who sustained service-connected disabilities while in the Armed Forces (a) during the period between World War II and the Korean Conflict, and (b) since February 1, 1955. One difference between the vocational rehabilitation law and the new law, Webster said, is that a peacetime veteran with a disability rated less than 30 percent must have a "pronounced employment handicap" in order to qualify for vocational rehabilitation. No Time Limit Set Another very important change is that there is no time limit or final date for benifits under the new law. Under previous law benefit under terms of the peace-time vocational rehabilitation bill signed into law by President Kennedy, Mort Webster, Manager of VA's Southern California Regional Office, said today. This bill extends to these peace-time veterans the benefits of VA's wartime Vocational Rehabilitation Bill. The Veterans Administration reports that some 12,000 peace-time veterans incur injuries each year and may be eligible for the new benefits. Training For Peacetime Vets The new law provides similar vocational rehabilitation training for peacetime disabled veterans as did the original vocational rehabilitation bill. Veterans entitled to the benefits are those who sustained service-connected disabilities while in the Armed Forces (a) during the period between World War II and the Korean Conflict, and (b) since February 1, 1955. One difference between the vocational rehabilitation law and the new law, Webster said, is that a peacetime veteran with a disability rated less than 30 percent must have a "pronounced employment handicap" in order to qualify for vocational rehabilitation. No Time Limit Set Another very important change is that there is no time limit or final date for benifits under the new law. Under previous law benefit under terms of the peace-time vocational rehabilitation bill signed into law by President Kennedy, Mort Webster, Manager of VA's Southern California Regional Office, said today. This bill extends to these peace-time veterans the benefits of VA's wartime Vocational Rehabilitation Bill. The Veterans Administration reports that some 12,000 peace-time veterans incur injuries each year and may be eligible for the new benefits. Training For Peacetime Vets The new law provides similar vocational rehabilitation training for peacetime disabled veterans as did the original vocational rehabilitation bill. Veterans entitled to the benefits are those who sustained service-connected disabilities while in the Armed Forces (a) during the period between World War II and the Korean Conflict, and (b) since February 1, 1955. One difference between the vocational rehabilitation law and the new law, Webster said, is that a peacetime veteran with a disability rated less than 30 percent must have a "pronounced employment handicap" in order to qualify for vocational rehabilitation. No Time Limit Set Another very important change is that there is no time limit or final date for benifits under the new law. Under previous law benefit under terms of the peace-time vocational rehabilitation bill signed into law by President Kennedy, Mort Webster, Manager of VA's Southern California Regional Office, said today. This bill extends to these peace-time veterans the benefits of VA's wartime Vocational Rehabilitation Bill. The Veterans Administration reports that some 12,000 peace-time veterans incur injuries each year and may be eligible for the new benefits. Training For Peacetime Vets The new law provides similar vocational rehabilitation training for peacetime disabled veterans as did the original vocational rehabilitation bill. Veterans entitled to the benefits are those who sustained service-connected disabilities while in the Armed Forces (a) during the period between World War II and the Korean Conflict, and (b) since February 1, 1955. One difference between the vocational rehabilitation law and the new law, Webster said, is that a peacetime veteran with a disability rated less than 30 percent must have a "pronounced employment handicap" in order to qualify for vocational rehabilitation. No Time Limit Set Another very important change is that there is no time limit or final date for benifits under the new law. Under previous law benefit under terms of the peace-time vocational rehabilitation bill signed into law by President Kennedy, Mort Webster, Manager of VA's Southern California Regional Office, said today. This bill extends to these peace-time veterans the benefits of VA's wartime Vocational Rehabilitation Bill. The Veterans Administration reports that some 12,000 peace-time veterans incur injuries each year and may be eligible for the new benefits. Training For Peacetime Vets The new law provides similar vocational rehabilitation training for peacetime disabled veterans as did the original vocational rehabilitation bill. Veterans entitled to the benefits are those who sustained service-connected disabilities while in the Armed Forces (a) during the period between World War II and the Korean Conflict, and (b) since February 1, 1955. One difference between the vocational rehabilitation law and the new law, Webster said, is that a peacetime veteran with a disability rated less than 30 percent must have a "pronounced employment handicap" in order to qualify for vocational rehabilitation. No Time Limit Set Another very important change is that there is no time limit or final date for benifits under the new law. Under previous law benefit under terms of the peace-time vocational rehabilitation bill signed into law by President Kennedy, Mort Webster, Manager of VA's Southern California Regional Office, said today. This bill extends to these peace-time veterans the benefits of VA's wartime Vocational Rehabilitation Bill. The Veterans Administration has provided vocational rehabilitation services to one-and-a-half million disabled veterans. Their disabilities cut across injury and disease categories from the veteran with relatively minor disabilities to the quadriplegic (paralysis of all extremities), and the veteran with very serious psychiatric history. From this group alone quite aside from the eight million veterans who took their training under the G.I. Bill, have come men with many skills in a wide range of occupations, contributing greatly to the manpower resources of the nation. Eligible disabled peacetime veterans are entitled to as much as four years of vocational rehabilitation training at Government expense. Veterans may obtain additional information at any VA office. Victory Dinner Set For Richard Hanna Plans for a gala Victory Dinner honoring Congressman-elect Richard T. Hanna were announced today by Robert L. Wetzler, chairman of the Hanna for Congress Committee. The Victory Dinner will be held at the Santa Ana Elks Club on Thursday evening, December 13, with reception at 7 p.m., and dinner at 8 p.m., Wetzler said. ANAHEIM GAZETTE TELEPHONE: PR 2-1800 Published Wednesday of each week at 259 East Center Street Anaheim, California Legal Adjudication No. A 22441 VIRGIL PINKLEY, Editor and Publisher Entered as second class mail matter under the act of March 3, 1879. All rights herein are reserved. SUBSCRIPTION: $3.00 per year, payable in advance. Member, California Newspaper Publishers Association Fritz Martin has been troubled during the week with a finger Disneyland Site Lab Technologist At a Convention at Disneyland Hotel the California Association of Medical Laboratory Technologists elected Margaret Gilbertson, Chief Laboratory Technologist at St. Jude Hospital in Fullerton, as its Secretary. Other officers include: M. Pyle of Claremont; Preside Richard Sather of San Diego; President-elect; Helen Coastal Oakland; Vice President; and B. Sakovich of San Francisco; Treurer. New Records Set In Construction A new building soared skyward in Anaheim today, setting new records in construction time. Referred to as a special "crazy project", it is the new Autonet Bldg., for North American Aviation location, located on Miller St., between Anaheim Rd., and Palma. More than 200 tons of structural steel went into the superstructure which was erected in the record time of 18 days. The building, which has been totally under construction since June 26 of this year, will be ready for occupancy in December, according to spokesmen for this company. There is no genius in life like the genius of energy and activity — Donald Grant Mitchel Anaheim Memories 84 Years Age This Week November, 1878 early every day this week ties passed through Anaheim their way to the Santa Marta ranch in San Diego county, before on the land which Don A Forsher has put upon the market. From one of these parties we learned the terms upon which the land is offered. Each enter is given 160 acres rent in the first year: The second he pays a rental of $1.50 per or one-sixth of whatever he may raise; the third he pays $2.50 per acre rental gives one-fifth of his crop; or he so desires he purchase land for $10 per acre, payable installments. The tract is laid in farms of 160 acres each, each alternate 160 acres reserved by the owner of the rancho. A number of fat turkeys were fled off at Martin Classen's ponon on Tuesday night, and the amusement was had. At the net and Wenger's sample ams on Wednesday night the chimpion cue was won at pool by. Trash of Santa Ana. Numrus turkeys were also played. The firm spread an elegant church. Ninety-two "Triumph Desks" lived last evening. These, tomer with the desks now in use, furnish the new school house completely. It is expected the new school house will be fully for occupancy at the close the holiday vacation. which blood poison threatened. He lacerated the finger upon a bone while handling meat. It began to heal, but later became swollen and symptoms of blood poisoning appeared. At latest accounts the injured member was improving and Fritz will be all right again in a few days. Al Smith was a business visitor in town on Tuesday and finds his walnuts yielding better than he had supposed at the beginning of the harvest. Better than a third of the crop was delivered, while earlier in the season he was satisfied to call it square at a quarter of a crop. Quality of nuts is first class. Frank Gates is engaged as bricklayer upon the new Catholic church being erected in Oxnard. He will be here for a few days' stay during the Christmas holidays, but will return and be absent probably several months of the new year. He writes the town has experienced a slump in activity since the sugar factory closed for the season. Joseph Backs, N. Hart, H. A. McWilliams and F. W. Fleishman of this city and F. O. Daniel of Santa Ana were in Los Angeles on Tuesday as appraisers of property belonging to the estate of the late Mrs. Metz. Deceased owned man of this city and F. O. Daniel several valuable building lots in this city as well as quite a con- 'War' Waged On Unvented Gas Heaters Anaheim Fire Chief Ed Stringer has announced that local efforts to inform the public of provisions of state law concerning unvented heating equipment in homes and apartments will be intensified this year. An important new facet in the program this year will be undertaken by Southern Counties Gas Company, Chief Stringer stated. As outlined by Justin M. Kennedy, Orange County division manager for Southern Counties, the gas company effort will consist of a determined program to bring to the public information on proper heating equipment. The gas company will continue its policy of adjusting equipment to remove potential hazards. State Housing Law The California State Housing Law states that only properly vented heating equipment is approved for use in hotels, apartments, and private dwellings, the utility official pointed out. Southern Counties' servicemen, whenever they observe, during regular service calls on customers, heating equipment that does not met requirements of state laws, will leave with the customer information illustrating the types of equipment which meet the law's requirements as well as those which do not. The information urges the customer to seek the advice of qualified heating contractors about replacing inadequate equipment. Americans are throwing their health plus billions of lars each year for "food products, while they are in the vitally beneficial nutriment whole milk, dairy product other good foods. This was the statement of Frederick J. Stare, M. D. of the Harvard University partment of Nutrition, and nationally known nutrition biochemist, speaking to the Council of California apDairy Institute of California the Hotel Del Corona Diego. Balanced Diet "Food fads" have no special use in the food pattern average Americans, whether be school children, young or senior citizens. The sea good health, abundant and good spirits at any a balanced diet in accordance individual needs. For mosticans this means the coition of a variety of foods woo many total calories. M dairy products play a major unduplicated role in this bie diet," Dr. Stare said. Trash of Santa Ana. Numturkeys were also played The firm spread an elegant church. Twenty-two "Triumph Desks" lived last evening. These, tomer with the desks now in use, furnish the new school house completely. It is expected the new school house will be ready for occupancy at the close the holiday vacation. W. Grimshaw has rented the building on the corner of Los Andas and Center Streets owned by Davis and Bro. and is fitting to as a blacksmith and wagon. O. T. L. Gannon will occupy building vacated by Mr. Grimwand will work at wagon ing in connection with Mr. Dermott. Saturday night a horse begoing to S. Hill was taken from witching post in front of Mr. genberger's store. The thief of the horse out of town a short ance, relieved him of his sadand bridle and then turned loose. The horse was recovbut there is no clue to his pings. It is said that several es have been stolen lately. Giving them one belonging to Bingo Bastanchury, and for return of which a liberal reis offered. 34 Years Age This Week November, 1928 The influenza situation in Orange county will be considerably brighter by the end of this week or early next week. Dr. K. H. Sutherland, county health officer, declares. Despite the fact that a number of cases were reported Monday, Dr. Sutherland expects the condition throughout the county to improve in the near future owing to the fact that many cases reported last week and before probably will be off the sick list soon. The Anaheim Red Cross is conbership, a house-to-house canvass of the city being made. Considerducting its annual drive for meming the splendid humaritarian work of this organization responses are not what they should be. Still, hundreds of citizens are adding their names to the rolls, and it is believed the membership will be kept up to the usual standard. An average of 722 tourists' cars bearing licenses of other states entered California daily during the month of September last, ac­cording to the figures of the new division of motor vehicles border stations received by the Automobile Club of Southern California. These cars brought nearly 65,000 visitors. New 1963 Plates Now Being Issued New license plates for 1963 are now being issued by Depart­ment of Motor Vehicle to Cali­fornia automobile dealers, wreckers, manufacturers and transport­ers. Firms operating in these seg­ments of the automobile industry in the state have been billed for 1963, and notified by the depart­ment of the statutory require­ment that their applications for 1963 registration are due on or before November 30, 1962. There­fore these businesses become de­linquent and a penalty of $8.00 is added to the fee for the first set of dealer, wrecker or allied license plates issued on the application. Department officials announced that the next group of vehicle owners to become eligible for 1963 registration is the commercial vehicle operator group. After December 1, 1962, commercial trucks, trailers, and other vehi­cles used commercially, and for hire, will be eligible for renewal of registration. Persons acquiring vehicles by transfer after December 1 will be required by law to Leading Laud $22 Bond Issu Disneyland Site of Medical Technologist Convention A Convention at Disneyland in the California Association of Medical Laboratory Technologists elected Margaret Gilbert-Chief Laboratory Technologist St. Jude Hospital in Fuller-Mas its Secretary. Officers include: Mary of Claremont, President; David Sather of San Diego, Student-elect; Helen Coast of Bond, Vice President; and Leo Rich of San Francisco, Treasurer. The convention voted to support legislation to control unqualified out of state laboratories from doing business in California, revised the minimum standards for employment and provided funds for their distribution, and adopted a major medical and hospitalization insurance plan for its members. During the course of the three day meeting a number of scientific programs were presented by Orange County technologists. The convention, attended by 500 technologists from all parts of the state, was hosted by the Orange County Chapter and chaired by Sister Mary Luke of St. Joseph Hospital in Orange. The organization has a total of 1500 members and is the largest legally recognized organization of medical laboratory technologists in the world. Santa Fe Schedules Special Sunday Trip Santa Fe's High-Level equipment, regularly used on the popular El Capitan train between Los Angeles and Chicago, will be used for a one-day special excursion on Sunday, December 2, 1962, from Los Angeles to Barstow and return. The trip will afford an opportunity to ride these unusual cars with their remarkable panorama view of passing scenery. The excursion train, leaving Union Station at 8:30 a.m., will make stops at Pasadena and San Bernardino to entrain additional passengers. State Colleges Call for Raise An increase in faculty salaries in the California State Colleges was called for Friday by Chancellor Glenn S. Dumke to help solve what he described as "the worst professional manpower shortage this country has ever faced." Dumke asked the finance committee of the board of trustees, meeting at Long Beach State College, to consider increases ranging from 7.5 to 12.5 per cent for academic positions. Keen competition for faculty members throughout the nation, he said, is making it difficult for the State Colleges to hire qualified faculty and to keep their outstanding senior professors. The increase would add $5.5 million to the budget of the colleges, now tentatively set at $97 million for 1963-64, but Dumke said that in the long run the cost may be absorbed through "efficiency and economy" and new techniques that would make it possible for teachers to instruct larger numbers of students. The recommendation will be considered by the board at its meeting on December 6-7 in Fresno. Three leading California newsmen today hailed the whelming passage of Proposition 1A, the $270 million bond issue public higher education, as being the way for major expansion of private industry in the state. The three are Roy P. Crocker Chairman of the Board of Life Savings and Loan Association Los Angeles; George Kirk President of American Presidents Lines, San Francisco, and J. Canaday, Vice President of Lockheed Aircraft Corporation Burbank. Crocker and Kirk were co-chairmen and Canter treasurer of the Citizens Committee for Yes on Proposition 1A. "Now that the voters guaranteed a place in college an additional 100,000 students Killion said, 'new industry move into California with censure that it will be able to cruit the highly qualified personnel required by modern operations." Crocker said, "The confidence of the voters in California's tem of public higher education shown in their approval of Proposition 1A should be reflected in renewed confidence of the mass community in our economic strength and vitality." Canaday commented, "Not will there be a strong attraction for new industry in the continuing high quality and adequate capacity of our colleges, but industry now in the state will have st Fact Finder Frowns On Food Fad Fables Americans are throwing away their health plus billions of dollars each year for "food fad" products, while they are ignoring the vitally beneficial nutrition of whole milk, dairy products, and other good foods. This was the statement Friday of Frederick J. Stare, M.D., head of the Harvard University Department of Nutrition, and internationally known nutritionist and biochemist, speaking to the Dairy Council of California and the Hotel Del Coronado, San Diego. Balanced Diet "Food fads" have no beneficial use in the food patterns of average Americans, whether they are school children, young adults, or senior citizens. The secret of good health, abundant energy, and good spirits at any age is a balanced diet in accordance with individual needs. For most Americans this means the consumption of a variety of foods with not too many total calories. Milk and dairy products play a major and unduplicated role in this balanced diet," Dr. Stare said. "Americans shouldn't be fooled by a few irresponsible book authors who are trying to sell books instead of good health and nutrition. Every school child should have up to three glasses of milk per day. This, along with other elements of good vitamin supply will provide the proper balance for young people's diet," Dr. Stare continued. Proper Relationship "It is wrong to juggle the fats in a diet to try to prevent a rise in the level of cholesterol. It is far more important to most people to keep a proper relationship between total calories, body weight and physical activity." Fats are desirable nutrients. People should not make drastic changes in their diets, trying to cut out fats. "Do-it-yourself dieting" like 'do-it-yourself medical care' is not always good and many times harmful. Instead the fats of such foods as dairy products should be used. People should not fall for the unproven claims of little known vegetable oils," Dr. Stare said. Dr. Stare also hit sharply at the "false notion that foods grown with chemical fertilizers are not as nutritious as those grown in naturally fertilized soil. Any supermarket or neighborhood grocery store provides foo's which are just as good nutritionally as the so-called "nature foods," he said. Cranberry Scare "The 1950 cranberry scare was ridiculous and uncalled for and the current pesticide scare looks like more of the same," Dr. Stare continued. Again, headline-hunting book authors interested primarily in royalties from their book sales have helped stampede the American public. There is no proven medical or scientific evidence that one single person has ever been injured by the proper use of pesticides. United States agriculture, largest in the world, would have great difficulty in feeding our expanding population without the aid of these food-saving elements. Do we get the food, or do the bugs get it? It's as simple as that," Dr. Stare concluded. HEALTH TIP: A service of the California Medical Association Are You Fit to Drive? You may never have had an accident, and you are probably in excellent health. Yet there are times — when you are not in the right mood — when you are capable of committing mayhem on the highway. If you know and understand these dangerous situations you are likely not to jeopardize your life and the lives and property of others, says the California Medical Association. How do you feel when a hot-rod cuts you off? What’s your reaction when the driver behind you tags your bumper on the highway? Do you get hot under the collar when you’re in a traffic jam? Are you impatient when waiting or a light to change? What do you do when you are behind a bad hog who refuses to speed up pull over so you can pass? What do you do when the guy coming towards you doesn’t dim lights? Reactions Depend on Emotions Chances are you’re not sure that you would do. In fact, you reactions would depend largely on your emotions. A basic characteristic about these feelings is they are likely to arise spontaneously and they are difficult to control. If your boss, or your wife or husband, bawls you out for some reason before you get into your car, or if you are extremely depressed and you have that "don't give-a-darn attitude" or if you feel the Russians may drop a bomb on you soon, or if you are worried about your bills, your personal health, the success of your marriage or business, or if you are bothered by junior's school grades, then you have problems — problems that may unconsciously or inadvertently lead you to an accident that may maim or kill. Emotional Stability Important These problems and attitudes may affect your perception, your judgment, your emotional stability, and your ability to act promptly in emergencies. Highway patrols, motor vehicle departments, national safety - minded groups, and universities and medical facilities throughout the country agree the emotional stability of the driver is as important as any single factor in maintaining traffic safety. What are the behavioral characteristics of dangerous drivers? Researchers found in drivers with records of frequent accidents, "intolerance, aggression against authority from early childhood, unstable home background, anti social behavior, aggressiveness, impulsiveness, intolerance of social or family limitations on their behavior, immaturity, false bravery, no concern for others, lack of an adequate philosophical outlook on life, and failure to develop a method of living. Essential for good behavior patterns". Accident-Prone Subjects The researchers concluded that the accident-prone subjects were "dominated by fatalistic ideas", largely concerned with the "material aspects of life, resentful of authority", and inclined to be their "own boss". In a sense, a man drives as he lives — it is one way in which he expresses his personality. The reckless - livers are the speeders and chance-takers. The lane-changer or speeder is probably the over-aggressive type. Those impatient drivers are probably the horn-blowers, and those discontented are most likely the largest in the world, would have great difficulty in feeding our expanding population without the aid of these food-saving elements. Do we get the food, or do the bugs get it? It's as simple as that," Dr. Stare concluded. READING BUSINESSMEN aud $270 Million Bond Issue Passage Three leading California businessmen today hailed overwhelming passage of Proposition 1A for the $270 million bond issue for college higher education, as clear in the way for major expansion private industry in the state. The three are Roy P. Crocker, chairman of the Board of Lincoln Schools and Loan Association, Angeles; George Killion, president of American President Jes, San Francisco, and John Dayday, Vice President of the Keheed Aircraft Corporation, Bank, Crocker and Killion co-chairmen and Canada Insurer of the Citizens Commitment for Yes on Proposition 1A. Now that the voters have guaranteed a place in college for additional 100,000 students," Crocker said. "New industry can come into California with confidence that it will be able to rest the highly qualified person required by modern operations." Crocker said, "The confidence the voters in California's system of public higher education as owned in their approval of Proposition 1A should be reflected in a new confidence of the business community in our economic strength and vitality." Dayday commented, "Not only there be a strong attraction new industry in the continued quality and adequate capacity of our colleges, but industry in the state will have strong impetus to grow and take advantage of the new talent that will become available." Proposition 1A will provide $100 million for California State Colleges construction, $102 million for University of California construction, and $20 million for new public junior college classrooms. $48 million has been made available in the issue for urgent construction for corrections, mental hygiene, youth rehabilitation, forest conservation and narcotics control. California Taxes 'Go Up In Smoke' Gross revenue of $69,576,957 was generated in California during the past fiscal year by cigarettes sold by licensed distributors, according to the State Board of Equalization. Taxable sales to retailers totaled 2,319,232,000 packages of 20 cigarettes each during the fiscal year. An additional 129 million packages were shipped tax exempt to post exchanges, commissaries and ships' stores. Consumption averaged 223 packs for each Californian of legal smoking age (18 years and over) which was 18 packs higher than the national average for this same age group, the report stated. In a sense, a man drives as he lives — it is one way in which he expresses his personality. The reckless drivers are the speeders and chance-takers. The lane-changer or speeder is probably the over-aggressive type. Those impatient drivers are probably the horn-blowers, and those discoureous are most likely the road-hogs. Although the discussion refers to problem-drivers and accident-repeaters, it must be kept in mind the great majority of accidents caused by "average drivers". A study by the Connecticut Safety Commission of 294 drivers involved in fatal traffic accidents showed that 81 percent had never been involved in collisions, and 68 per cent had histories free of violations or collisions. Imaturity A Menaee Safe driving requires a mature mind — the driver who has so little control of his emotions that he is easily exasperated, irritated, or goaded into taking dangerous chances on the highway, is a menace. Here are some driving tips that may save your life: Understand the motives that are influencing your behavior. If you have had that argument with your wife and you storm out of the house in a rage, don't head for the car. Walk around the block instead. Make allowances for your psychological limitations and your emotional reactions. If possible, try to understand the psychology of the other drivers. Then you may be able to predict their reactions. At any rate, drive your car the best you can. If you find yourself losing your grip on your emotions, get off the road. Stop and have a cup of coffee or other refreshments. Rest a while and you are likely not to become a casualty.