anaheim-gazette 1964-10-21

Bible Week We live in an all-too-casual world—a world in which almost everything, including religion, seems to be largely taken for granted. Far too few of us give a little time each day to reading the Bible—to seek and to find in it help toward meeting the problems and confusions of our age. This is why National Bible Week, being observed October 19-25, now takes on greater meaning than ever before. It is sponsored by the Laymen's National Committee, Inc., which is an All Faiths organization. This year the chosen theme is a tre-mendously timely one: "THE GOD'S WORD — MAN'S HEALTH IN UNITY." How much that can to us all! It is anticipated that many lions of people will observe this and make it the outstanding reaching success it deserves. But that is not enough. Every should be a Bible week, every Bible day. The greater our material dance, the more faithfully we build and sustain our spiritual JOSEPH G. MOLNER, M.D. Don't Worry About Late Talking Child Dear Dr. Molner: My 21-month-old son doesn't say any words, except 'maaa' and 'daaa.' But he jabbers. I am worried because my other children were talking in sentences at this age. He seems to excel in everything else. Is there a chance that the anesthetic during his birth could have affected the speech part of his brain? —MRS. D. E. Since he's alert otherwise, I see little reason for you to be worried about him. And no reason to think that the anesthetic did any damage, because this would have been apparent in other ways. There's quite a difference in the age at which babies start to talk. This boy is a bit slower point, the urine test is simple, easy to perform, and inexpensive. It also will detect a substantial number of otherwise unknown cases of diabetes. It is difficult enough to persuade people to have a urine test, even when during Diabetes Week each year many doctors offer it without charge. If some people won't have the test when it is free, how much less chance would we have of persuading them to pay for the blood tests? It is estimated that there are as many undetected cases of diabetes as there are known ones. So the simple uring test still is advisable. Dear Dr. Molner: What is injury damage, or growth. Maybe a molter. A tiny bit of tissue from it to be studied in tory. This examinationines whether the lesion cerous or is not, and whether it ought to be What about comMany can be relieved mentally and physically ing the booklet "The Stop Constipation." For write to Dr. Molner in this newspaper, enclosing self-addressed, stamped lope, and 20 can coin printing and handling. Dr. Molner welcomes er mail, but regrets th Turkey Wavering In West Loyalty By K. C. THALER United Press International LONDON (UPI) — Turkey, disillusioned over the Allies' alleged failure to back her in the Cyprus conflict, is said to be wavering in her loyalty to the West. Some influential Turkish quarters have advocated that Turkey should quit the Western alliance. Others have suggested that she should go neutral, to benefit from the competing interests of both East and West. A member of NATO and the Near-East defense alignment of CENTO, Turkey has been so far one of the staunchest Allies of the West. Strategically she holds the key position in NATO's sensitive southern flank in the Mediterranean and keeps guard over the Dardanelles Straits, the vital channel between the Communist controlled Black Sea and the Mediterranean. Turkish diplomacy feels that in the crisis over Cyprus it has not received sufficient Allied backing against Greece — another member of N.Against Arabishop Anti-Turkish policy on land. Some Turks they have been hams Anglo-American policy attempts to safeguard rights in Cyprus under treaties. Turkish critics of the are now pointing to the bility of a re-orient Turkey's foreign policy. They point to the ex-Persia and Pakistan while remaining with Western alignment having lately to a position of neutralism, taking aid from sia or China. Debate Worries T What is worrying Tw is the forthcoming dCyprus in the United General Assembly which karios hopes to get strong from neutrals aligned nations. Turks fear this would them even more isolate they consider themselves at present. Russia recognizing strategic key position eyeing the situation with attention. The Kremlin the past used the stick and carrot on Tur more recently has being out fresh feelers proved relations. ALFRED SHEINWOLD Contract Bridge GREAT PLAYER LOOKS MANY TRICKS AHEAD When you watch a good bridge player you see no surprises. He does everything that you would do when you're playing well. The difference is that he does it nearly all the time. Watching a great player is something else again. Then you see plays that you wouldn't dream of making. When Harry Fishbein played this hand some years ago, he won the first trick in dummy with the ace of clubs. This play surprised nobody, but his next move astonished the kibitzers. No, Fishbein did not lead a trump from dummy at the second trick. Instead, he led dummy's six of clubs and ruffed it in his hand. What good could this do? Wait and see. Now Fishbein tackled the trumps. When South led the ace, West discarded a club, and the bad news was out. Declarer was sure to lose a trump trick and was in danger of losing a diamond as well. Abandons Trumps Fishbein abandoned trumps and led the queen of hearts. Then he began to cash high diamonds. He took the ace of diamonds and followed with the king. What could East do? If he ruffed the king of diamonds and returned a heart, declarer would get to dummy to discard two diamonds on the top hearts. East, instead returned a trump, dummy's ten of spades would win a trick and South could discard diamonds on the top hearts. East likewise could not afford to return a club, thanks to the play at the second trick. South would discard a diamond from his hand and ruff in dummy. Then he would cash a high heart to get rid of the other low diamond. East decided not to ruff, so Fishbein continued with the queen of diamonds. When East discarded once more, Fishbein led a low d'amond and ruffed in dummy. This set up the diamonds, so that East could get the trump tricks but there was no further danger for declarer. Tell the truth now. Would you have seen the imoptrance of ruffing dummy's low club at the second trick if you had been playing the hand? North dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH ♠ 1053 ♥ AK762 ♦ 532 ♥ A6 WEST ♠ None ♥ 1054 ♥ J983 ♦ J876 ♦ 4 ♣ QJ10853 ♣ K942 SOUTH ♠ AKQ764 ♥ Q ♥ AKQ109 ♥ 7 North East South West 1 ♥ Pass 2 ♡ Pass 3 ♥ Pass 4 ♢ Pass 4 ♡ Pass 6 ♢ All 1 Opening lead — Q STILL A MERE HEARTBEAT FROM CHAOS week timely one: "THE BIBLE: ORD — MAN'S HOPE —" How much that can mean anticipated that many milpeople will observe the Week it the outstanding and farsuccess it deserves to be. is not enough. Every week a Bible week, every day a eater our material abunmore faithfully we should ustain our spiritual values. jury damage, or abnormal growth. Maybe a mole. A tiny bit of tissue was taken from it to be studied in a laboratory. This examination determines whether the lesion is cancerous or is not, and hence whether it ought to be removed. What about constipation? Many can be relieved of it, both mentally and physically, by reading the booklet "The Way To Stop Constipation." For a copy write to Dr. Molner in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope, and 20 coin to cover printing and handling. Dr. Molner welcomes all reader mail, but regrets that due to UNSOLVED PROBLEM OF PRESIDENTIAL SUCCESSION CHICAGO POLITICAL RACE Appears Neck and Ne What about constipation? Many can be relieved of it, both mentally and physically, by reading the booklet "The Way To Stop Constipation." For a copy write to Dr. Molner in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope, and 20 coin to cover printing and handling. Dr. Molner welcomes all reader mail, but regrets that due to tremendous volume received daily, he is unable to answer inquiries are incorporated in his column whenever possible. Wavering Loyalty another member of NATO—or against Arabishop Makarios' anti-Turkish policy on the island. Some Turks complain they have been hamstrung by Anglo-American policy in their attempts to safeguard their rights in Cyprus under existing treaties. Turkish critics of the Allies are now pointing to the possibility of a re-orientation of Turkey's foreign policy. They point to the example of Persia and Pakistan. Both, while remaining within the Western alignment have shifted lately to a position of near neutralism, taking aid from Russia or China. Debate Worries Turks What is worrying Turks also is the forthcoming debate of Cyprus in the United Nations General Assembly where Makarios hopes to get strong backing from neutrals and unaligned nations. Turks fear this would leave them even more isolated than they consider themselves to be at present. Russia recognizing Turkey's strategic key position has been eyeing the situation with keen attention. The Kremlin has in the past used the policy of stick and carrot on Turkey and more recently has been putting out fresh feelers for improved relations. Chicago Political Race Appears Neck and Neck By FRED MOHN United Press International SPRINGFIELD, Ill. (UPI)—The coattails-grabbing routine has been reversed in Illinois this year. Four years ago, Democrat Otto Kerner carried the state against Republican Gov. William G. Stratton by more than a half million votes. John F. Keenedy squeaked by with less than 9,000. Thi year, the same Otto Kerner is fighting charges of corruption in his administration and is in a neck-and-neck fight with a young Republican contender, Charles H. Percy. But the Democrats' President Johnson may be pulling ahead on the basis of early polls. Illinois, with its 26 electoral votes, is a state which Sen. Barry M. Goldwater has said he has to win. He might do it. World Asks What Next? By WILLIAM J. FOX United Press International Notes from the foreign news cables: What Next? After last week, what will the world do for an encore? The Soviets put three men into orbit 16 times around the earth in a single space bus. Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev was dumped from office in Moscow. The British Labor party ousted the Conservatives from power in Britain in its first parliamentary election victory in 13 years. And the Communist Chinese successfully tested their first atomic bomb. It was a week of history-making epics. In its wake, the sometimes-clouded international crystal ball ventures these predictions: 1. An ultimate power struggle for the top spot in the Kremlin between the two men who succeeded Khrushchev: Premier Alexei N. Kosygin and Soviet Communist party First Secretary Leonid I. Brezhnev. Despite Moscow Pravda's weekend line that collective leadership is "the most important Leninist principle of the life and activity of the party," observers doubted the Kremlin was big enough for two bosses. The "two leaders" gimmick has been tried too many times before in the Kremlin and has not worked. There is no reason why it should work this time. 2. There will be another general election in Britain within a year. Labor's tiny majority is not enough to give it a successful working margin to carry out its avowed program, and Harold Wilson will have to go to the country again soon in hopes of bettering it. 3. Communist China will attempt to use its first atomic blast as a wedge to throw its weight around in international affairs. But one atomic test explosion does not make a deliverable nuclear arsenal. Despite its bomb, Pelik's efforts to in-But there was no rolling for either nois this week. Percy had a big push—charges that her closest pollates had made too quickly while working for Kerner had two fights for him—the pooled Democratic machine or Richard J. Dalton Johnson coattails. A straw in the face from a Chicago neo (The Sun-Times). President forgiving nois and Kerner smidgin. Kerner's bid was the $1.5 million amount of state Auditor Hodge, a Republican Cook County (Chic) was endorsed by many cans and a number can newspapers. The party lines are this time, although publicans for Johns Hopkins or Goldwater Democratic South were matched against can suburbia and downstate. There are markable lack of dictions of what would do in a fortune. A grand jury invites the former campaign for Kerner could hurt the governor. Theodore J. Isaac political adviser a friend, stood accusing of interest by ciated with an error that did business well while he was Ill director. Managed Carrier OTDLY ENOUGH by Waldman WINTER SPORTS Snow and ice usually come to mind when people think of winter sports. But oddly enough, butt-welded steel pipe plays a big part in today's winter activities. Ice in indoor skating rinks, for example, is kept solid by refrigerant pumped through steel pipe beneath the skating surface. To go skiing, you have to get to the summit of a steep slope. Sturdy butt-welded steel pipe chairs and T-bars lift you to the top safely. "Curling" is an ancient Scottish sport. A 42-pound stone is sent gliding down on ice runway. Players with brooms race along, sweeping path so that the stone will reach its target. Even in this quaint old game, the runway is kept frozen with modern butt-welded steel pipe refrigerating systems. ODDLY ENOUGH by Waldman WINTER SPORTS Snow and ice usually come to mind when people think of winter sports. But oddly enough, butt-welded steel pipe plays a big part in today's winter activities. Ice in indoor skating rinks, for example, is kept solid by refrigerant pumped through steel pipe beneath the skating surface. To go skiing, you have to get to the summit of a steep slope. Sturdy butt-welded steel pipe chairs and T-bars lift you to the top safely. "Curling" is an ancient Scottish sport. A 42-pound stone is sent gliding down on ice runway. Players with brooms race along, sweeping path so that the stone will reach its target. Even in this quaint old game, the runway is kept frozen with modern butt-welded steel pipe refrigerating systems. 3—Communist China will attempt to use its first atomic blast as a wedge to throw its weight around in international affairs. But one atomic test explosion does not make a deliverable nuclear arsenal. Despite its bomb, Peking's efforts to influence affairs will remain unfruitful unless it changes its pugnacious attitude toward the rest of the world. And that is not likely. Sources close to the Portuguese government in Losbon have voiced concern over a possible reproachment between Moscow and Peking. They fear the effect this would have on Portugal's African territories. Portugal already has charged Tanganyika with being a "center of subversion" in East Africa, since Communist-supplied weapons have been reported routed through its ports to anti-Portuguese rebels. If Moscow and Peking grow closer, the source fear even stronger Communist support for the rebels who are fighting the Lisbon regime in Angola, Mozambique and Portuguese Guinea. French Farm Troubles: France's militant farmers, more angry than ever at the failure of their recent three-week milk delivery strike, are planning really tough action as a follow-up in an effort to squeeze higher prices out of the government. But President De Gaulle, sticking firmly to his price stabilization plan to halt inflation, will take equally tough retaliatory measures. If necessary, he will resort to drafting the farmers into government service to defeat their demands. 4—Communist China will attempt to use its first atomic blast as a wedge to throw its weight around in international affairs. But one atomic test explosion does not make a deliverable nuclear arsenal. Despite its bomb, Peking's efforts to influence affairs will remain unfruitful unless it changes its pugnacious attitude toward the rest of the world. And that is not likely. Sources close to the Portuguese government in Losbon have voiced concern over a possible reproachment between Moscow and Peking. They fear the effect this would have on Portugal's African territories. Portugal already has charged Tanganyika with being a "center of subversion" in East Africa, since Communist-supplied weapons have been reported routed through its ports to anti-Portuguese rebels. If Moscow and Peking grow closer, the source fear even stronger Communist support for the rebels who are fighting the Lisbon regime in Angola, Mozambique and Portuguese Guinea. French Farm Troubles: France's militant farmers, more angry than ever at the failure of their recent three-week milk delivery strike, are planning really tough action as a follow-up in an effort to squeeze higher prices out of the government. But President De Gaulle, sticking firmly to his price stabilization plan to halt inflation, will take equally tough retaliatory measures. If necessary, he will resort to drafting the farmers into government service to defeat their demands. 5—Communist China will attempt to use its first atomic blast as a wedge to throw its weight around in international affairs. But one atomic test explosion does not make a deliverable nuclear arsenal. Despite its bomb, Peking's efforts to influence affairs will remain unfruitful unless it changes its pugnacious attitude toward the rest of the world. And that is not likely. Sources close to the Portuguese government in Losbon have voiced concern over a possible reproachment between Moscow and Peking. They fear the effect this would have on Portugal's African territories. Portugal already has charged Tanganyika with being a "center of subversion" in East Africa, since Communist-supplied weapons have been reported routed through its ports to anti-Portuguese rebels. If Moscow and Peking grow closer, the source fear even stronger Communist support for the rebels who are fighting the Lisbon regime in Angola, Mozambique and Portuguese Guinea. French Farm Troubles: France's militant farmers, more angry than ever at the failure of their recent three-week milk delivery strike, are planning really tough action as a follow-up in an effort to squeeze higher prices out of the government. But President De Gaulle, sticking firmly to his price stabilization plan to halt inflation, will take equally tough retaliatory measures. If necessary, he will resort to drafting the farmers into government service to defeat their demands. 6—Communist China will attempt to use its first atomic blast as a wedge to throw its weight around in international affairs. But one atomic test explosion does not make a deliverable nuclear arsenal. Despite its bomb, Peking's efforts to influence affairs will remain unfruitful unless it changes its pugnacious attitude toward the rest of the world. And that is not likely. Sources close to the Portuguese government in Losbon have voiced concern over a possible reproachment between Moscow and Peking. They fear the effect this would have on Portugal's African territories. Portugal already has charged Tanganyika with being a "center of subversion" in East Africa, since Communist-supplied weapons have been reported routed through its ports to anti-Portuguese rebels. If Moscow and Peking grow closer, the source fear even stronger Communist support for the rebels who are fighting the Lisbon regime in Angola, Mozambique and Portuguese Guinea. French Farm Troubles: France's militant farmers, more angry than ever at the failure of their recent three-week milk delivery strike, are planning really tough action as a follow-up in an effort to squeeze higher prices out of the government. But President De Gaulle, sticking firmly to his price stabilization plan to halt inflation, will take equally tough retaliatory measures. If necessary, he will resort to drafting the farmers into government service to defeat their demands. 7—Communist China will attempt to use its first atomic blast as a wedge to throw its weight around in international affairs. But one atomic test explosion does not make a deliverable nuclear arsenal. Despite its bomb, Peking's efforts to influence affairs will remain unfruitful unless it changes its pugnacious attitude toward the rest of the world. And that is not likely. Sources close to the Portuguese government in Losbon have voiced concern over a possible reproachment between Moscow and Peking. They fear the effect this would have on Portugal's African territories. Portugal already has charged Tanganyika with being a "center of subversion" in East Africa, since Communist-supplied weapons have been reported routed through its ports to anti-Portuguese rebels. If Moscow and Peking grow closer, the source fear even stronger Communist support for the rebels who are fighting the Lisbon regime in Angola, Mozambique and Portuguese Guinea. French Farm Troubles: France's militant farmers, more angry than ever at the failure of their recent three-week milk delivery strike, are planning really tough action as a follow-up in an effort to squeeze higher prices out of the government. But President De Gaulle, sticking firmly to his price stabilization plan to halt inflation, will take equally tough retaliatory measures. If necessary, he will resort to drafting the farmers into government service to defeat their demands. 8—Communist China will attempt to use its first atomic blast as a wedge to throw its weight around in international affairs. But one atomic test explosion does not make a deliverable nuclear arsenal. Despite its bomb, Peking's efforts to influence affairs will remain unfruitful unless it changes its pugnacious attitude toward the rest of the world. And that is not likely. Sources close to the Portuguese government in Losbon have voiced concern over a possible reproachment between Moscow and Peking. They fear the effect this would have on Portugal's African territories. Portugal already has charged Tanganyika with being a "center of subversion" in East Africa, since Communist-supplied weapons have been reported routed through its ports to anti-Portuguese rebels. If Moscow and Peking grow closer, the source fear even stronger Communist support for the rebels who are fighting the Lisbon regime in Angola, Mozambique and Portuguese Guinea. French Farm Troubles: France's militant farmers, more angry than ever at the failure of their recent three-week milk delivery strike, are planning really tough action as a follow-up in an effort to squeeze higher prices out of the government. But President De Gaulle, sticking firmly to his price stabilization plan to halt inflation, will take equally tough retaliatory measures. If necessary, he will resort to drafting the farmers into government service to defeat their demands. 9—Communist China will attempt to use its first atomic blast as a wedge to throw its weight around in international affairs. But one atomic test explosion does not make a deliverable nuclear arsenal. Despite its bomb, Peking's efforts to influence affairs will remain unfruitful unless it changes its pugnacious attitude toward the rest of the world. And that is not likely. Sources close to the Portuguese government in Losbon have voiced concern over a possible reproachment between Moscow and Peking. They fear the effect this would have on Portugal's African territories. Portugal already has charged Tanganyika with being a "center of subversion" in East Africa, since Communist-supplied weapons have been reported routed through its ports to anti-Portuguese rebels. If Moscow and Peking grow closer, the source fear even stronger Communist support for the rebels who are fighting the Lisbon regime in Angola, Mozambique and Portuguese Guinea. French Farm Troubles: France's militant farmers, more angry than ever at the failure of their recent three-week milk delivery strike, are planning really tough action as a follow-up in an effort to squeeze higher prices out of the government. But President De Gaulle, sticking firmly to his price stabilization plan to halt inflation, will take equally tough retaliatory measures. If necessary, he will resort to drafting the farmers into government service to defeat their demands. 10—Communist China will attempt to use its first atomic blast as a wedge to throw its weight around in international affairs. But one atomic test explosion does not make a deliverable nuclear arsenal. Despite its bomb, Peking's efforts to influence affairs will remain unfruitful unless it changes its pugnacious attitude toward the rest of the world. And that is not likely. Sources close to the Portuguese government in Losbon have voiced concern over a possible reproachment between Moscow and Peking. They fear the effect this would have on Portugal's African territories. Portugal already has charged Tanganyika with being a "center of subversion" in East Africa, since Communist-supplied weapons have been reported routed through its ports to anti-Portuguese rebels. If Moscow and Peking grow closer, the source fear even stronger Communist support for the rebels who are fighting the Lisbon regime in Angola, Mozambique and Portuguese Guinea. French Farm Troubles: France's militant farmers, more angry than ever at the failure of their recent three-week milk delivery strike, are planning really tough action as a follow-up in an effort to squeeze higher prices out of the government. But President De Gaulle, sticking firmly to his price stabilization plan to halt inflation, will take equally tough retaliatory measures. If necessary, he will resort to drafting the farmers into government service to defeat their demands. 11—Communist China will attempt to use its first atomic blast as a wedge to throw its weight around in international affairs. But one atomic test explosion does not make a deliverable nuclear arsenal. Despite its bomb, Peking's efforts to influence affairs will remain unfruitful unless it changes its pugnacious attitude toward the rest of the world. And that is not likely. Sources close to the Portuguese government in Losbon have voiced concern over a possible reproachment between Moscow and Peking. They fear the effect this would have on Portugal's African territories. Portugal already has charged Tanganyika with being a "center of subversion" in East Africa, since Communist-supplied weapons have been reported routed through its ports to anti-Portuguese rebels. If Moscow and Peking grow closer, the source fear even stronger Communist support for the rebels who are fighting the Lisbon regime in Angola, Mozambique and Portuguese Guinea. French Farm Troubles: France's militant farmers, more angry than ever at the failure of their recent three-week milk delivery strike, are planning really tough action as a follow-up in an effort to squeeze higher prices out of the government. But President De Gaulle, sticking firmly to his price stabilization plan to halt inflation, will take equally tough retaliatory measures. If necessary, he will resort to drafting the farmers into government service to defeat their demands. 12—Communist China will attempt to use its first atomic blast as a wedge to throw its weight around in international affairs. But one atomic test explosion does not make a deliverable nuclear arsenal. Despite its bomb, Peking's efforts to influence affairs will remain unfruitful unless it changes its pugnacious attitude toward the rest of the world. And that is not likely. Sources close to the Portuguese government in Losbon have voiced concern over a possible reproachment between Moscow and Peking. They fear the effect this would have on Portugal's African territories. Portugal already has charged Tanganyika with being a "center of subversion" in East Africa, since Communist-supplied weapons have been reported routed through its ports to anti-Portuguese rebels. If Moscow and Peking grow closer, the source fear even stronger Communist support for the rebels who are fighting the Lisbon regime in Angola, Mozambique and Portuguese Guinea. French Farm Troubles: France's militant farmers, more angry than ever at the failure of their recent three-week milk delivery strike, are planning really tough action as a follow-up in an effort to squeeze higher prices out of the government. But President De Gaulle, sticking firmly to his price stabilization plan to halt inflation, will take equally tough retaliatory measures. If necessary, he will resort to drafting the farmers into government service to defeat their demands. 13—Communist China will attempt to use its first atomic blast as a wedge to throw its weight around in international affairs. But one atomic test explosion does not make a deliverable nuclear arsenal. Despite its bomb, Peking's efforts to influence affairs will remain unfruitful unless it changes its pugnacious attitude toward the rest of the world. And that is not likely. Sources close to the Portuguese government in Losbon have voiced concern over a possible reproachment between Moscow and Peking. They fear the effect this would have on Portugal's African territories. Portugal already has charged Tanganyika with being a "center of subversion" in East Africa, since Communist-supplied weapons have been reported routed through its ports to anti-Portuguese rebels. If Moscow and Peking grow closer, the source fear even stronger Communist support for the rebels who are fighting the Lisbon regime in Angola, Mozambique and Portuguese Guinea. French Farm Troubles: France's militant farmers, more angry than ever at the failure of their recent three-week milk delivery strike, are planning really tough action as a follow-up in an effort to squeeze higher prices out of the government. But President De Gaulle, sticking firmly to his price stabilization plan to halt inflation, will take equally tough retaliatory measures. If necessary, he will resort to drafting the farmers into government service to defeat their demands. 14—Communist China will attempt to use its first atomic blast as a wedge to throw its weight around in international affairs. But one atomic test explosion does not make a deliverable nuclear arsenal. Despite its bomb, Peking's efforts to influence affairs will remain unfruitful unless it changes its pugnacular attitudes toward the rest of the world. And that is not likely. Sources close to the Portuguese government in Losbon have voiced concern over a possible reproachment between Moscow and Peking. They fear the effect this would have on Portugal's African territories. Portugal already has charged Tanganyika with being a "center of subversion" in East Africa, since Communist-supplied weapons have been reported routed through its ports to anti-Portuguese rebels. 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Isaacs managed successful campaign judge and his success for managing Kenyan gubernatorial campaign accusations caused by "leave off absence campaign." Managed Campaign Isaacs managed successful campaign judge和his success for managing Kenyan gubernatorial campaign accusations caused by "leave off absence campaign." John N. Power On Deadline Orange Tops New York In Lunch Hour Breaks There's a public relations firm in Chicago that comes up with some good factual information most of the time — and least that was until today. My Windy City friends penned me a release pointing out that New York has the longest lunch hours of any city in the United States. The survey was conducted for a firm which makes restaurant chairs and wanted to find out how fast people were wearing them out. The study showed, according to the release, that San Francisco was second and Chicago third. The study showed that a two hour lunch period is standard procedure in New York, one and three quarter hours in San Francisco and an hour and a half in Chicago. Evidently the people who conducted the study never hit the confines of Orange. If they did, their findings would have been thrown completely haywire. If you don't agree with me, try to reach a local businessman on the phone, say between noon and 2:00 p.m. Of People and Places: Bud Daley, New York Yankees pitcher, will be the guest speaker of a Santa Ana surgeon and a long-time officer of the Orange County Easter Seal Society organization, has been named to a fifth term on the board of directors of the Easter Seal Society for Crippled Children and Adults of California, statewide body with which the local unit is affiliated. The election took place during the society's three-day annual meeting, in which representatives of the state's fifty affiliated local Easter Seal groups participated. Mrs. Cella is a member of the state organization's committee on volunteer recruitment and training and the convention committee. She was chairman of the latter committee last year, directing organization and arrangements for the statewide convention when it was held at Newport Beach. The Entertainment Beat: Though Yogi Berra's real-life Yankees unfortunately just lost the World Series, Melodyard Theatre's "Damn Yankees," company is making "homers" and winning "games" at every performance. The Broadway musical comedy — hilarious spoof of the Washington Senators at pennant time, is now in its final I Race and Neck But there was no bandwagon rolling for either side in Illinois this week. Percy had a big plus going for him—charges that one of Kerner's closest political associates had made too much money while working for the state. Kerner had two factors working for him—the powerful Chicago Democratic machine of Mayor Richard J. Daley and the Johnson coattails. A straw in the wind came from a Chicago newspaper poll (The Sun-Times). It showed the President forging ahead in Illinois and Kerner leading by a smidgin. Kerner's big plus was the $1.5 million embezzlement of state Auditor Orville L. Hodge, a Republican. Kerner, a Cook County (Chicago) judge, was endorsed by many Republicans and a number of Republican newspapers. The party lines are less fuzzy this time, although there are Republicans for Johnson and Democrats for Goldwater in Illinois. Democratic Chicago and Democratic southern Illinois were matched against Republican suburbia and Republican downstate. There was a remarkable lack of unbiased predictions of what the voters would do in a fortnight. A grand jury investigation of the former campaign manager for Kerner couldn't help but hurt the governor's cause. Theodore J. Isaacs, Kerner's political adviser and long-time friend, stood accused on conflict of interest by being associated with an envelope firm that did business with the state while he was Illinois revenue director. Managed Campaigns If they did, their findings would have been thrown completely haywire. If you don't agree with me, try to reach a local businessman on the phone, say between noon and 2:00 p.m. Of People and Places: Bud Daley, New York Yankees pitcher, will be the guest speaker at the Serrano Home and School League meeting this Thursday at 7:30 p.m., in the Villa Park Cafetorium. Daley, has promised a ball signed by the Yankee players, as a special item to be won by some lucky boy or girl. Mrs. Louis J. Cella, Jr., the SYLVIA PORTER Women Of Finland Helsinki: As one of America's 25 million working women, I am acutely aware of the enormous strides the U.S. woman has made in our society since the 1920s and of the fact that I, an adult woman, have had the privilege of participating in our economic revolution without parallel in world history. As this same woman, I salute with profound respect the far greater strides the woman of Finland has made in many spheres. The woman of this northern independent nation bordering on the Soviet Union is way ahead of us in comparative economic status and in professional attainments. She actually shames us in her level of literacy and education. President Johnson's unprecedented drive to bring an all-time record total of qualified women into top posts in the U.S. Government gives unusual timeliness to the untold story of the woman of Finland. Against your knowledge of our own land, consider these amazing statistics: —Women account for 93 per cent of all Finnish pharmacists; 76 per cent of all dentists; 65 living costs and a well developed desire for higher living standards, women work to help pad the family income. Not so obvious and yet fundamental is the very fact that the Finnish woman is so well educated. As Mrs. Helvi Sipila, Finland is representative to the United Nations Commission on the Status of Women, remarked, "We want to use our educations and talents constructively outside as well as inside the home." As Mrs. Nanny Still, a leading industrial designer of glass in Finland, added, "Most of our men understand and agree with our desires for careers of our own." Finland is the least illiterate of all countries; the figures on enrollment of women in universities shout their own story. Also not so obvious and yet fundamental is the fact that Finland granted suffrage to women back in 1906 — 14 years before us—and she was the second nation in the world to give women the vote (New Zealand was first). Finland's acceptance of the equality of women is typical of the highly civilized nations in this area. In this respect she is completely Scandinavian in... the former campaign manager for Kerner couldn't help but hurt the governor's cause. Theodore J. Isaacs, Kerner's political adviser and long-time friend, stood accused on conflict of interest by being associated with an envelope firm that did business with the state while he was Illinois revenue director. Managed Campaigns Isaacs managed Kerner's two successful campaign for county judge and his successful drive for the governorship. Isaacs was managing Kerner's second gubernatorial campaign until accusations caused him to take a "leave of absence" from the campaign. Goldwater and Johnson both made personal appeals in Illinois this month. Goldwater whistle-stopped along a 650-mile route through 13 Illinois cities in quest of grass roots support, endorsing state and congressional candidates. Johnson flew to three Illinois cities only four days later. Like Goldwater he allied himself firmly with other top candidates on the ticket. Goldwater frequently alluded to the Bobby Baker case, accusing the President of an attempted whitewash. A couple of times, he referred to the Isaacs affair as Illinois' own Bobby Baker case. Johnson called for votes for peace and prosperity. His crowds in Peoria, Ill., outmatched Goldwater's. Goldwater's and Percy's campaigns were boosted by the campaigning in Illinois of Rep. William E. Miller, Pennsylvania Gov. William Scranton, and former Vice President Richard M. Nixon. Nixon was described by the GOP state chairman, Victor L. Smith, as more effective on behalf of Goldwater than he was in 1900 on behalf of himself. President Johnson's unprecedented drive to bring an all-time record total of qualified women into top posts in the U.S. Government gives unusual timeliness to the untold story of the woman of Finland. Against your knowledge of our own land, consider these amazing statistics: —Women account for 93 per cent of all Finnish pharmacists; 76 per cent of all dentists; 65 per cent of all elementary and 56 per cent of all high school teachers; 30 per cent of all architects; 23 per cent of all journalists; 23 per cent of all physicians; 25 per cent of all economists. We don't even approach these achievements. —Women represent 53 per cent of Finland's entire working force. In our country the percentage is one-third. —Women hold 27 seats in Finland's 200-member Parliament, a 13.5 per cent representation, and in Helsinki's municipal council women members number 25, or a 32 per cent representation. Again, we don't compare. —Women make up 48 per cent of total enrollment in Finland's universities and 56 per cent of enrollment in her high schools. Here, we are dwarfed. Why the extraordinary strides? An obvious reason is that women outnumber men by a ratio of 100 to 92 in this fiercely courageous country which has fought so many wars for independence, and in Helsinki there are more women compared to men than in any other city over 100,000 inhabitants in the world. The single, the divorced, the widowed woman must work to support herself. A second obvious reason is the commonplace one of simple economics. In this nation of steep Also not so obvious and yet fundamental is the fact that Finland granted suffrage to women back in 1906 — 14 years before us — and she was the second nation in the world to give women the vote (New Zealand was first). Finland's acceptance of the equality of women is typical of the highly civilized nations in this area. In this respect she is completely Scandinavian in spirit. Of course, the Finnish working woman has problems. As in our country, she faces the challenges of fitting her job to her husband's, of caring for the children, of maintaining the home as wife and mother. As in our country, there are prejudices against women. Mrs. Borg-Sundman, president of the National Council of Women of Finland, put it frankly: "We have no restrictions in theory, but in practice, a man with less qualifications will get a promotion before a woman will." Still, a heartwarming percentage of Finland's women are superbly combining marriage, children, careers — and the chic, beautifully groomed, outstanding woman I met in Helsinki are doing this with a grace which adds immeasurably to their femininity. Rarely have I been prairier of my own sex than while I was meeting the great woman of Finland. Now You Know Water appears to be a substance whose presence in minute amounts is essential for the occurrence of most chemical reactions, according to the Encyclopedia Britannica.