anaheim-gazette 1964-10-07

Free Enterprise Free enterprise is at work among the teen-agers of Orange County. More than 80 business men from Orange County based firms have begun training positions as advisors to 17 local Junior Achievement companies and the 350 youngsters who have enrolled in the Junior Achievement program will get the benefit of their counsel while they are learning how the free enterprise system operates. Each adviser is learning the organization and operation of a JA company which he will transmit to the youngsters who will serve as company officers and workers, manufacturing and selling a product at a profit. The Junior Achievement program is open to young adults from 15 to 19 years of age. They own and operate their own miniature corporations. Each miniature company is composed of 15 teenagers assisted by three adult advisers — experts in the field of production, business and sales. The teen-agers first decide on the type of company they wish to operate. They raise money to finance the companies by selling stock at 50 cents a share. A place of operations is provided by business men, but each teenager pays a nominal sum for rent, capital deposit etc. The company also pays its members wages and commission. In the process of running the own companies, teen-age members learn to keep various production records, map sales campaigns, design vertising and prepare financial statements. From October till May of each year the youngsters go through every step of owning and operatig their own business. It is unfortunate that there are only accommodations for 350 youngsters a year in this splendid program. Second Language At the beginning of the 1965 school year the elementary schools of California will be required to teach a foreign language in the 6th, 7th and 8th grades. We have waited far too long for this instruction in our public school system, which is expected to prepare people socially and economically for a place in the community. A knowledge of languages is vitally important in this modern world. If we are to understand our international neighbors, live with them, do business with them, do business with them, do business with them, do business with them, do business with them, do business with them, do business with them, do business with them, do business with them, do business with them, do business with them, do business with them, do business with them, do business with them, do business with them, do business with them, do business with them, do business with them, do business with them, do business with them, In most European households a child in many in Latin America children are taught a second language—usually English — while they are very young. But, we can't expect other people in the world to learn our language while we make no effort to learn the language. Understanding is a two way street. In Southern California where we have almost daily association with Mexicans, it is fitting and proper that we should understand and be able JOSEPH G. MOLNER, M.D. Ganglion Can Be A Small Cyst Dear Dr. Molner: What are ganglions? I understand they occur after a wrist injury. Do they also occur in the fingers? How can they be prevented and what is the treatment? How do they differ from lipomas? —P. R. A ganglion in this sense (the same word is also used for a certain part of a nerve tract) is a small cyst, a defect in the sheath of a tendon. The most usual location is on the back of the hand, but they can occur elsewhere. An injury is thought to be the main factor in causing a ganglion but there are theories that other conditions may be involved. There is no known means of prevention. Treatment of a ganglion is usually for cosmetic purposes—the lump spoils the appearance of the hand. Or the possessor thinks it does. Less often a ganglion may be painful and is treated or removed for that reason. Since the ganglion is a cyst (a sac or cavity filled with fluid) aspiration (removal of the fluid through a hollow needle) is one treatment. Sometimes an injury breaks the cyst open and lets if drain. But these cysts can recur, and the most certain method probably is surgical removal. A ganglion is a fluid-filled affair. A lipoma is a fatty tumor or growth beneath the skin. Dear Dr. Molner: Does tic douloureux have anything to do with shingles? Please send me your booklet, "The Facts About Shingles." I enclose the required 10 cents in coin and a stamped, self-addressed envelope. There's no connection. "Tic" is a painful inflammation of sensitive nerves of the face; shingles is a virus infection of a nerve trunk. Both are painful. Treatments are entirely different. Dear Dr. Molner: After uterus and tubes were removed I had the belief that would be no more interest sex relations. But I find this not so. How can this be? You were misinform! There's nothing unusual about you. In fact, you are entire normal. Hysterectomy does diminish interest in sexual relations. Of course, pregnancy no longer possible. Dear Dr. Molner: Pleasecuss a caruncle of the urethra. My doctor was treating it five per cent silver nitrate when it didn't respond be me to an urologist. The specialist said my bder was in good condition not the cause of the trouble that a caruncle doesn't become malignant. I got the idea it wouldn't matter if I for ALFRED SHEINWOLD Contract Bridge COMMON SENSE IN BRIDGE The most interesting hands are those in which there is no need to make a weird or difficult play. You simply look ahead and use the most uncomsense. When this hand was played, South won the first trick in dummy with the king of clubs and drew two rounds of trumps with the ace and king. When the trumps failed to break South led his other club and held his breath. Fortunately enough, West had to follow suit. Declarer won in dummy with the ace of clubs and ruffed a club. He next cashed the ace of hearts, ruffed a heart in dummy, ruffed another low club, and ruffed his last low heart with dummy's last trump. But now dummy was reduced to three diamonds and a good club. Declarer couldn't cash the club because West still had a trump. And if declarer led diamonds, he would have to give a diamond trick to West. It was not a distinguished performance, and the only thing to be said for it is that West enjoyed it immensely. One Trick Ahead South's trouble was that he got one trick ahead of himself. After winning the second club trick with dummy's ace South must not immediately ruff a club. Instead, South takes the ace of hearts and ruffs a heart. Then he ruffs a low club. He ruffs his other low heart with dummy's last trump and returns to his hand by ruffing another low club. This sets up dummy's last club and puts South in his own hand—where he wants to be. He draws the last trump, discarding a diamond from dummy and cashes the king of hearts to discard another diamond. Then dummy wins the last two tricks with the ace of diamonds and the good club. South dealer North-South vulnerable NORTH ♠ AQ76 ♥ 9 ♦ A54 ♧ AK1064 WEST ♠ 542 ♥ Q10652 ♥ J84 ♦ K76 ♥ J10983 ♥ QJ87 SOUTH ♠ KJ1098 ♥ AK73 ♦ Q2 ♥ 53 South West North East 1 Pass 3 Pass 3 Pass 4 NT Pass 5 Pass 7 All Pass Dear Dr. Molner: Please cuss a caruncle of the urethra. My doctor was treating it five per cent silver nitrate when it didn't respond he me to an urologist. The specialist said my bder was in good condition not the cause of the trouble that a caruncle doesn't become malignant. I got the idea it wouldn't matter if I forgot about it, but he sent me back to my doctor with instruction to use a stronger solution of ver nitrate. After a few treatments cleared up and I was dismissed. It later returned but we moved to another state. So I concered about it? Isn't possible for ANY tissue to come malignant? Is surgery POSSIBLE FOR ANY tissue to come malignant? Is surgery only sure treatment? MRS. S. A caruncle is a polyp-growth at the opening of the thrua. Yes, any tissue CAN come malignant. There's no reason to get rid of a caruncle that reason, any more than would consider getting rid your fingers to prevent cannulae. Caruncles do not, just by ing there, become cancer. They do, however, usually can considerable distress at time urination, and permanent rection is removal by cautery or by surgery. Need for treatment depends pain or disturbance in urinaion. A fold of the membrane of urethra may protrude and seemble a caruncle, but this is less painful condition. Dr. Molner welcomes all reader mail, but regrets that, due to the tremendous volume received daily, he is unable to answer dividual letters. Readers' questions are incorporated in column whenever possible. OH OH... MORE LOCAL POLITICOS COMING ABOARD rise ers first decide on the they wish to operate. ney to finance these selling stock at 50 cents operations is provided n, but each teen age a nominal sum for posit etc. The company members wages and ess of running their , teen-age members rious production reccampaigns, design adepare financial stateer till May of each ters go through every and operatig their own unate that there are ations for 350 younghis splendid program. uage European households and in America children cond language—usualwhile they are very expect other people learn our language no effort to learn their standing is a two way California where we fully association with setting and proper that stand and be able to DETROIT NEWS BELL NC CLURE 1944 Envelopes Worth $1 Million Envelopes Worth $1 Million Is Good News For Goldwater SPRINGFIELD, Ill. (UPI)—Sen. Barry M. Goldwater got some good news—from Chicago, of all places—as he whistled-stopped through Illinois late last week. The good news came in envelopes—$1 million worth of them. The Chicago Better Government Assn., with an investigative assist from a newspaper, revealed that Theodore J. Isaacs, the campaign manager for Democratic Gov. Otto Kerner, had been attorney for a concern called the Cook Envelope and Lithographing Co. The newspaper was Chicago's American. The hitch was that Cook had sold more than $1 million worth of envelopes to the state under the Kerner Administration. And Isaacs, while serving as Kerner's state director of revenue for three years, got $12,000 in fees from Cook. Denies Wrongdoing Isaacs has denied any wrong-doing. Kerner, who has been boasting of a scandal-free administration during his reelection campaign, backed him up. The Isaacs case couldn't, to all appearances, help Kerner, and it could do nothing but help Charles H. Percy, the one-time Chicago business whiz who is racing Kerner neck and neck. Percy has been accused of being lukewarm towards Goldwater. What helps Percy is likely to help Goldwater, however. And the Republican presidential nominee needs all the help he can get in Illinois, a state he acknowledges he has to win to get to the White House. indications, they're up for grabs. The late President Kennedy took the Prairie State in 1960, but by less than 9,000 votes—votes which Republicans charged Mayor Richard J. Daley's machine stole in Chicago. The state has one Republican senator and one Democratic senator. It has 24 congressmen—12 Democrats and 12 Republicans. It has, in Chicago, probably the most powerful big city machine in the country. The machine delivers for the Democrats. Outside of Chicago are some of the most rock-ribbed Republican territories in the nation. According to the book, the outcome of Illinois elections pends on how many votes the Democrats can against downstate Rep ballots. But the book not getting a little dog-eared. This year, party strife believe, the Illinois may be decided right in Chicago—the string of urban "country towns" ringing the city in an area coming from the Wisconsin Indiana. The country towns are nationally Republican and has shown sizable there. The suburbanites also shown indications that may be a banner year lot splitting in Illinois would probably mean for Goldwater. Voice of the People Dear Sir, The road to a complete Socialist America is becoming shorter every day. The President of these United States has chosen as his running mate, one Hubert Humphrey, a man who for the past several years has been one of ADA's 13 vice chairmen, and who at the present time has in his employ two ADA stalwarts preparing his speeches. One of these speech writers is Arthur Schlesinger Jr., who in 1947 declared, "There seems no inherent obstacle to the gradual advance of socialism in the United States through a series of New Deals." stated. "I feel strong knowing that he is at my all times in the great war your country and mine."bert Humphrey is the "been in America" to fill my side President of the United Norman Thomas, six tialistic candidate, stated this spring, "Humphrey type of Democrat I like, who would be a Socialist got to England." Big attitude and philosophy phrey remarked on Jan. 15 likewise states that Humphrey is "labor's first bid for Presidency of the CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1. Be in debt 2. Post-purchase (abbr.) 3. Expenses 4. Peril 5. Mend 6. Preposition 7. Pope's veil 8. Minister 9. Criticism 10. Mental image 11. Trade union (abbr.) 12. Agrees 13. Title of respect 14. Above 15. Prefix: three 16. Note of scale 17. Conjunction 18. Region 19. Bacteriologist's wire 20. Conducted 21. Latin conjunction 22. River in France 23. Worm 24. Filament 25. Badgerlike mammal 26. Preposition 27. Feel indignant at 28. Newspaper executive 29. Goals slowly 30. Rupee (abbr.) 31. Female sheep DOWN 1. Aroma 2. Diminish 3. Printer's measure 4. Persian fairies 5. Classify 6. Make Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle ACHE ATOM VIA COBED LUNA IRA EM BMIR BUR PA SAGA PEPS LARD SILO ORT ARMOR DAIS ER DISCOS SLUICE IS KNOW SINEW EON TROT TEDS SNOW TRIP EE TEG SLIP NA ODE BBET ONCE GOD BANS TIES 46.Atheist 48.Chemeral compound 49.Unwanted plants 51.Woody plant 54.Pack away 55.Painful 66.Period of time (abbr.) 67.Roman bronze 68-Chinese mile 69.Compass point 66.Symbol for tellurium In line with ADA's proclamation to the Democratic convention this year, Sen. Humphrey wrote for a "reexamination of China policy, repeal of the nally Reservation", so the United States would be compelled by decisions handed out by the World Court, which includes jurists from Communities, and expanded to Red nations. When Khrushchev's speech was delivered to the United States for disarmament without troops, Humphrey said, "Khrushchev's speech was speech our President should have made." May God save this world America, this nation buildup the principals of Freedom Liberty, from the stench like this who would destro America is far too wrong too deserving to be turned to the recklessness of Mr Hubert Humphrey. Vote him out of office in November Vote deceit and graft our Government before it is to Mrs. Margaret Todd 320 N. Flwer Orange, California John N. Power On Deadline Democratic Party's Farm Program Unveiled As the 1964 political campaign warms up, the Democratic party's strategy to win the farm vote is gradually being unveiled. President Johnson has designated his vice-presidential running mate, Senator Hubert H. Humphrey, as the party spokesman in farm debates with GOP presidential candidate Senator Barry Goldwater. Senator Humphrey has already indicated his theme for the campaign. It is to call for a bipartisan, "blue-ribbon" commission to take a new look at the farm problem and find new answers. With this theme he will avoid the task of defending the mistakes in his party's program. This distasteful job has been allotted to Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman. But even he doesn't plan to get beat over the head with his government supply-management programs. In a recent Chicago press conference the Secretary stated that Midwestern farmers indicated in the 1963 wheat referendum that they did not want mandatory programs, so he is now giving them "voluntary" be spent has the advantage of budgetary control rather than the current open-end obligation. A rational form of payments might do this essential task for some commodities." If the Johnson-Humphrey ticket wins in November, the Senator will have a good chance of putting his compensatory payment program into effect. The appointment of a "blue-ribbon" commission to draft an agricultural program would be in the hands of the President. As is the case with most politically appointed commissions, it undoubtedly would be made up of individulas who are favorable to the man who makes the appointment. The recommendation of such a commission would serve to by-pass Congress and help conceal the takeover of power and decision by the Ex-And Senator Humphrey's emphasis on payments indicates an expectation that the commission would be recommending a retread of the old, discredited Branna Plan, rather than a new approach. Along this line farers need Million Goldwater outcome of Illinois elections depends on how many Chicago votes the Democrats can match against downstate Republican ballots. But the book may be getting a little dog-eared. This year, party strategists believe, the Illinois election may be decided right around Chicago—in the string of suburban "country towns" which bring the city in an arc stretching from the Wisconsin line to Indiana. The country towns are traditionally Republican and Percy has shown sizable strength there. The suburbanites have also shown indications that this may be a banner year for ballot splitting in Illinois. This would probably mean trouble for Goldwater. The People stated, "I feel strengthened knowing that he is at my side at all times in the great work of our country and mine." "Hupert Humphrey is the 'best man in America' to fill my shoes as President of the United States." Norman Thomas, six time Socialistic candidate, stated just this spring, "Humphrey is the type of Democrat I like, and one who would be a Socialist if he got to England." Big Labor attitude and philosophy Humphrey remarked on Jan. 9, 1957, likewise states that Humphrey is "labor's first bid for the Presidency of the United States." This distasteful job has been allotted to Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman. But even he doesn't plan to get beat over the head with his government supply-management programs. In a recent Chicago press conference the Secretary stated that Midwestern farmers indicated in the 1963 wheat referendum that they did not want mandatory programs, so he is now giving them "voluntary" programs. Senator Humphrey, however, is not talking about "voluntary" or "mandatory" programs. In addition to establishing a "blue-ribbon" commission, he is going all-out for direct payment programs with definite limits that the government will spend in each commodity. The total would be divided up among the producers of each commodity. In a speech delivered on the Senate floor August 18, Senator Humphrey-in addition to proposing a commission to study agriculture-said, "Might it not be desirable for the Congress to determine the maximum amount to be appropriated for agriculture, and jut how it should be spent? I do not feel that the spending of Treasury funds entirely on the basis of a man's past history meets in the fullest sense the social and economic requirements of our age. Determining how much can The Lyons Den Notes Aid Ramblings From Broadway Beat BROADWAY GAZETTE FINANCE NOTE: Charles Chaplin's autobiography refers to his settlement of the plagiarsism suit over "The Great Dictator" in 1947. The suit was by the late Konrad Bercovici, whose daughter now is editing his memoirs — for a full reply to Chaplin. Bercovici's lawyer was Louis Nizer, who asked for a $150,000 settlement. Chaplin rejected it. be released in Italy as "The Man Who Didn't Know How to Love." His "Harlow" film will be released in Italy as 'The Girl Who Really Knew How to Love." BOOK NOTE: Richard Condon, whose newest novel is "An Infinity of Mirrors," is a prolific writer. He decided that his next would be published under the name of "Osgood Noon." But "Osgood Noon" is no more: Norman Thomas, six time Socialistic candidate, stated just this spring, "Humphrey is the type of Democrat I like, and one who would be a Socialist if he got to England." Big Labor attitude and philosophy Humphrey remarked on Jan. 9, 1957, likewise states that Humphrey is "labor's first bid for the Presidency of the United States". Of his own left leaning thing, it is not because I am a Jimsofar as I am sorry for any liberal, but it is because I am not more liberal than I am." In line with ADA's proposals to the Democratic convention this year, Sen. Humphrey called for a "reexamination of our China policy, repeal of the Connally Reservation", so the United States would be compelled to abide by decisions handed down by the World Court, (which includes jurists from Communist nations), and expanded trade to Red nations. When Khrushchev, our sworn and avowed enemy pleaded to the United Nations for disarmament without controls, Humphrey said, "Premier Khrushchev's speech was the speech our President should have made." May God save this wonderful America, this nation built upon the principals of Freedom and Liberty, from the stench of men like this who would destroy her. America is far too worthy, far too deserving to be turned over to the recklessness of men like Hubert Humphrey. Vote Socialism out of office in November. Vote deceit and graft out of our Government before it is too late. Mrs. Margaret Trask 320 N. Flwer Orange, California BROADWAY GAZETTE FINANCE NOTE: Charles Chaplin's autobiography refers to his settlement of the plagiarism suit over "The Great Dictator" in 1947. The suit was by the late Konrad Bercovici, whose daughter now is editing his memoirs — for a full reply to Chaplin. Bercovici's lawyer was Louis Nizer, who asked for a $150,000 settlement. Chaplin rejected it. Nizer reminded the star that such a payment would be a legitimate business deduction — and that to a man of Chaplin's income and wealth it wouldn't mean much. "Mr. Nizer," Chaplin replied, "there is a mistaken notion that I am a very rich man. To be perfectly frank, all my possessions aren't worth much more than $4 million." SCHOOL NOTE: Chaplin's son, Sydney — now co-star of "Funny Girl" — says his father still believes that he's a college graduate. Sydney confides that he's a dropout, from high school. When Sydney was 16 a classmate suggested they take the day off from school and go to the beach. The other student returned to school the next day, but Sydney never went back. He idled away two years until he was of Army age, fought in the war and then turned to acting. PRIZEFIGHT DEPT.: Ruth Gordon tells of the day on the French Riviera when Harpo Marx took her to see a prize-fight. It was in a tiny sports arena, with less than 50 customers in the seats. The fight was awful, for the first two rounds, and nobody dreamed it could possibly be worse — nobody, that is, except Harpo. When the second dull round was over, Harpo announced that he'd give a 200-franc purse to the loser. TITLE DEPT.: Joe Levine's film, "The Carpetbaggers," will be released in Italy as "The Man Who Didn't Know How to Love." His "Harlow" film will be released in Italy as 'The Girl Who Really Knew How to Love." BOOK NOTE: Richard Condon, whose newest novel is "An Infinity of Mirrors," is a prolific writer. He decided that his next would be published under the name of "Osgood Noon." But Osgood Noon is no more: Condon was convinced that it would be too much trouble to launch a first-novel again. JEWELRY NOTE: A debutante showed off her new diamond ring at Gatsby's. She referred to the huge gem as "the Lodkins diamond." and sighed, "It has a curse that goes with it — Mr. Harry Lodkins." NEWS DEPT.: Within 80 hours after the Warren Commission report was released, Bantam Books had 800,000 copies printed and shipped ... A commemorative plaque to Thomas Wolfe at the Hotel Chelsea was unveiled last week ... Cyril Ritchard is in Toronto, playing Scrooge in a TV musical version of "Christmas Carol" ... The musical version of "Skin of Our Teeth" will be advanced to the spring, while Leonard Bernstein still is on sabbatical from the Philharmonic. J. B. Priestly arrives in N.Y. Oct. 23, to see "A Severed Head" ... TV producer David Wolper will announce a movie expansion deal with United Artists... The rape at the Goldwater-Miller ticket taken by "That Was the Week That Was," last Tuesday night, were not seen in Atlanta. Sen. Humphrey had preempted the TV time there for his own campaign... Marti Stevens is awaiting permission from British Equity to replace the stricken Fenelle Fielding in 'High Spirit' there.