anaheim-gazette 1964-10-28

Easier To Go Why do people go abroad? There are, of course, quite a list of reasons. Some go on business. Some go to see just the sights. Some go to visit places where their forebearers were born. Some go to study at the Universities of the Old World. But, whatever the reason in any individual case, one thing is sure — every traveler learns something. He meets people of other lands and heritages and is given an insight into their problems. This is the way that misunderstandings are dissolved — and that hands-across the sea friendships are made. And this is the true significance of the age of the jet plane, which encompass continents in a matter of hours and offer the utmost in comfort while it is doing so. It is course, an agent of commerce. More, it is a means of establishing and cementing understanding between peoples of far apart lands. That significance has been applied by the principal overseas line, Pan American. Its constantcy, going back into a comparative primitive time of commercial transportation, has been to refrares whenever possible. Its purpose is to make world air travel the prince of the many, not just few. The result is seen in the statistic tourism by air increases sharply after year. This weary old world comes the better because of that. Ocean Fuel It is confidently anticipated that during the last 40 years of this century more fossil fuels will be consumed than in all the previous 7,000 years of recorded history. While the world population will somewhat more than double by the year 2,000, energy consumption is expected to rise five times. How can that incredible coming demand me bet? The oil industry has a two-pronged answer. First, huge new petroleum deposits must be found. And, the oil people are finding them — not only under the ground, but beneath the sea. The costs of finding grow steadily greater due to a variety of factors. Wells must be sunk deeper and deeper, and this sends the bill skyrocketing. The cost of offshore drilling, with all the special problems that involves, is especially great. But, we need no fear that the risks will not taken and willingly. They will be so long as the oilmen can work an economic climate which guarantees the right to gain a fair price when they are successful. The other part of the answer found in what is known as second recovery. This dramatically increases the amount of oil and gas that be obtained from the wells. Natural forces allow production of only about 25 per cent of a reservoirs control. But, by introducing certain liquid gases into producing reservoirs, percentage can be doubled and times, even tripled. The industrial record of innovation and technological progress is the best evidence of any demand can be met. JOSEPH G. MOLNER, M.D. How Long Is A Vaccination Effective A vaccination or rather, the immunity resulting from it — does not, as a great many people still suppose, last forever. The protective antibodies that have been created in the blood gradually subside. Some may remain for life, but that does not automatically mean that they will continue to be strong enough to ward off the disease entirely. The degree of immunity will vary in proportion to several factors. How virulent is the germ involved? How severe is the exposure? How much of the antibody protection still remains? This last depends only in part on the amount of time which elapses, because it may be reinforced from time to time by natural causes. For instance, let us say that several years have passed since a successful vaccination. Some protection remains. The vaccinated person then comes in contact, but not very strongly, with the disease. The exposure is not enough to cause the disease, yet it is enough to incite the creation of more antibodies. In this way, the original result of the vaccination is reinforced. But clearly one cannot depend on such chance reinforcement of immunity. That is why boosters, or periodic added vaccinations are recommended. The U.S. government (and some other governments, as well) insist that people entering the country (including those who have just been away on a trip abroad) show proof of having had a smallpox vaccination within three years. Otherwise there can be no certainty that the persons may not be coming down with smallpox, and spreading the virus among others who may not have had a vaccination since school days. We can tell from the number of "takes" when giving boosters to adults that a great many people have lost their immunity. With influenza, vaccination appears to provide immunity for a much shorter time, a matter of months instead of years, and a booster every year is advisable (two inoculations, about a month apart, if you did not have flu vaccine the year before). Tetanus is another for which the safe rule is to have periodic boosters. Every five years is probably adequate. How often polio boosters will be needed is not yet apparent. We haven't had polio vaccine long enough to know. It is able that enough polio virus still present in mild form among people who still have been immunized, to do "natural booster" service I feel safer to give a b every three or four years. I don't know that it is sary for you to remember how you need vaccination better to have your doctor your immunization record files, and give them an acquired, including less cost "shots" which are of part value if you do any travel abroad. I am a strong believer of typhoid-paratyphoid variation for any trip abroad. Cations insist that executive travel in foreign lands be vaccinated against all diseases prevalent in the area for protection can be offered. I do think, however, this makes sense to have a file each fall. That might be ideal occasion to see what er vaccinations need renewal. Dear Dr. Molner: What "safe" age for a girl to tampons? I am 13 and so to menstruate when I was —M. It is perfectly safe at any demand me bet? The oil industry has a two-pronged answer. First, huge new petroleum deposits must be found. And, the oil people are finding them — not only under the ground, but beneath the sea. The costs of finding grow steadily greater due to a variety of factors. Wells must be sunk deeper and deeper, and this sends the bill skyrocketing. The cost of offshore drilling, with all the special problems that involves, the amount of oil and gas that be obtained from the wells. Natural forces allow production of only a 25 per cent of a reservoir cont. But, by introducing certain liquid gases into producing reservoirs, percentage can be doubled and times, even tripled. The industrial record of innovation and technological progress is the best evidence any demand can be met. ALFRED SHEINWOLD Contract Bridge GIVE ENEMY CREDIT FOR GAIN OF SENSE Except when you are playing against utter beginners it pays to assume that your opponents have some idea of what they are doing. This assumption may tell you just what you want to know about their hands. South wasn't sure whether he was bidding six spades as a sacrifice or in the hope of making it. East had bid six diamonds so confidently that South couldn't be sure of taking his two aces to defeat the slam. Moreover, South might easily make six spades if North had just a little help in the black suits. In any case, it couldn't cost much to bid six spades. When West opened the ace of diamonds South studied the dummy but he was actually thinking about the East hand. East had confidently bid six diamonds with only one ace in his hand! The jump to six diamonds made sense only if East had no spade losers. This meant that West held both of the missing spades. South therefore ruffled the opening diamond and blandly returned the jack of spades. ON THE GRIDDLE This artful play put West on the griddle. It was quite possible, from West's point of view, that his partner had the singleton ace of spades. If so, playing the king of spades at once would cost a trick — perhaps even the setting trick. West squirmed horribly for a few seconds and then played his low spade. This cost the defenders their spade trick, and when the club finesse eventually worked South made his doubled slam. "A bit lucky," South commented to his partner as he scored 360 below the line and 550 above. "We had to find both kings in favorable position." East dealer East-West vulnerable NORTH ♠ Q752 ♥ J765 ♦ 43 ♦ Q14 WEST ♠ K4 ♥ None ♥ K92 ♥ AQ1084 ♥ AJ862 ♥ KQ10975 ♥ 962 ♥ K8 SOUTH ♠ AJ109863 ♥ 3 ♥ None ♥ A10753 East South West North 1 ♠ 1 ♠ 3 ♠ 3 6 ♠ 6 ♠ Double All Pass Opening lead — ◀ ◀ NOTE TO R.C.: Those zag colored lights" in front your eyes could be a sign (such as, for example, coma) so I suggest an enation by an eye specialist or delay. Headaches! You can help them. Write to Dr. Molner care of this newspaper copy of the booklet, "How Tame Headaches." Please close a long, self-addressed stamped envelope and 20 cents in coin to cover cost of printing and handling. Dr. Molner is interested in his readers' questions whenever possible uses questions in his column, because of the great number received daily, he regrets that cannot answer individual THEN, AGAIN, MAYBE IT WASN'T ME. MAYBE COMMUNISM JUST WON'T WORK! Go After the utmost in flying, he it is doing so. It is, of agent of commerce. But, means of establishing understanding beof far-apart lands. Sufficiency has been multiprincipal overseas airAmerican. Its constant polik into a comparatively one of commercial air has been to reduce possible. Its purpose world air travel the provany, not just few. And seen in the statistics, as increases sharply year this weary old world beter because of that. el Great. But, we need have the risks will not be sliingly. They will be — the oilmen can work in climate which guarant to gain a fair profit successful. Part of the answer is is known as secondary dramatically increases of oil and gas that can from the wells. Natural production of only about of reservoirs contents. Producing certain liquids or producing reservoirs, the can be doubled and at tripled. The industry's aviation and technologithe best evidence that can be met. Demos Leading I Pacific Northwest Demos Leading I Pacific Northwest EDITOR'S NOTE: Here is another in a continuing series of dispatches by United Press International reporters on election prospects around the country. Pacific Northwest-Alaska By NORMAN KEMPSTER United Press International OLYMPIA, Wash. (UPI)—The three Northwest states of Washington, Oregon and Alaska haven't supported a D presidential candidate Washington went for H man in 1948, but D leaders in all three state that this is the year. Voice of the People Dear Sir: How many people have been fooled on Proposition 14? Have you? Have you been led to think that you would have to rent or sell your property to careless, destructive, financially irresponsible people if the Rumford Act is upheld? If you have, you probably have not read either Proposition 14 or the Rumford Fair Housing Act, which Prop. 14 aims to nullify. The Rumford Act has been a state law now since July 18, 1963. Chapter 5, Section 35742 says "Nothing contained in this part (law) shall be construed to prohibit selection based upon factors OTHER THAN race, color, religion, national origin or ancestry." In other words, we property owners must now judge people as INDIVIDUALS, not as black, white, red or brown. WE PROPERTY OWNERS KEEP THE SAME RIGHTS WE HAVE ALWAYS HAD to require character references, proof of financial responsibility, an adequate breakage deposit, etc. All the law requires us to do is to eliminate racial and religious considerations from the requirements we make in renting or selling property. We keep all other property rights. Do you know that if you have paid or are still paying for your home without the help of "public assistance," your home does not even come under the Rumford law? You are exempt from it! Do you know that tax money, "public assistance" for housing comes from all our people, whatever their color, religion or national origin? Even tenants pay taxes through their landlord. Is it fair then to deny minority groups an equal right to own or occupy housing financed by pooling their rax money with ours? Do you know that Prop. 14 would AMEND OUR CONSTITUTION so as to permit the denial of justice in home rental or purchase to American citizens who happen to have been born into minority groups? Do you really mean it when you salute our flag "with liberty and justice for all"? Think about it. Vote NO on this un-American denial of individual freedom to have a decent home. Vote NO on Prop. 14. Yours for true freedom, Marjorie Kemmerer (Mrs.) Housewife, mother, voter and property owner Democrats in Oregon an edge of 109,635 voters. Since the Mary mary, four times as manyocrats as Republicans isistered. Total register 932,537, the largest ever. Similar figures are able in Washington and because voters in the do not have to state preference when they vote. Washington state D Chairman Frank Kelley that Johnson will carry by a substantial margin. Republican state W. Y. Walter also prefory. He admits that didate Barry Goldwater the campaign far behind son but he says the Artator is closing the groun. However, many R leaders say privately that water still is the umbrella Washington. In earthquake stricka, which needs a major rejection of federal mon the economy back on Goldwater's states' rift form is considered a bility. Democratic lean to capitalize on it to state in the Democracy for the first time since hood. In Washington, more seems centered on the MISS YOUR PAPER? In the event delivery of your Orange Daily News is undoubtedly missed, call 33-8400 between 6 and 7 p.m. Monday thru Friday. 8 p.m. on aturday. We will be sure that the paper is delivered to your home that night. CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1-Music: as written 4-Baronet (abbr. list) 6-Jury list 11-Airplane shelter 13-Egg dish 15-Conjunction 16-Entreaties 18-Hebrew month 19-Abstract being 24-Consumes 22-Symbol for tellurium 23-Gas 26-Male sheep 29-Reach across 31-Egyptian goddess 34-French article 34-Plaything 38-Nahoor sheep 39-Cooled lava 40-King of Bashan 41-Kind of cheese 43-Ward off 45-Marry 47-Empowers 50-Teutonic deity 52-Shay 53-Mournful 56-Prefix: half 58-Man's name 60-Parent (colloq.) 61-Span 63-Facial expressions 65-Cooks slowly 66-A continent (abbr.) 67-Residue DOWN 1-Footwear 2-Mountain lake 3-Indefinite article 4-Bundled 5-Walk on Do you really mean it when you salute our flag "with liberty and justice for all"? Think about it. Vote NO on this un-American denial of individual freedom to have a decent home. Vote NO on Prop. 14. Yours for true freedom, Marjorie Kemmerer (Mrs.) Housewife, mother, voter and property owner Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle IDEA TRUE LOT RIDES RETS TRE ALL KNEW SUM IDGNAW PHCT EGIS DRAW TOO VENAL DRAW NA ENTAIL DREADS NT BAIN CARET ELL REAP KISS DYES NILE DC ROD LANE ER AGO ANET ACNE LOT MODE TEDS 42-Post 44-Worm 46-Resign 48-Happiness 49-South American animal 52-Be borne 54-Simians 55-Sprint 56-Stolen base (abbr.) 57-Bitter vetch Gear 59-Spanish for Gear 62-Initials of 1st President 44-Note of scale The Jackson is U.S., Henry M. Jackson, who sided almost a sure win a third six-year but coattails are still Washington. Only two 1940 have the governor and the presidential gone to the same page years ago, Rosellini wiled by a 17,865 vote while former Vice Richard M. Nixon came state by 29,975 votes. The state's House now includes six Reds and a Democrat. Fresno publican K. W. Bill Seng engaged in a close race former U. S. Attorney Adams. The contest is as a loss-up. John N. Power On Deadline Political Pollsters Have Been Wrong Before The political pollsters are having a field day with the election only a week away. And their numbers are as varied as the results of their surveys. Wonder if they ever think back to 1948, when the majority of the pollsters were way out in left field. In June 1948, the Republicans nominated Gov. Thomas A. Dewey of New York for president and Gov. Earl Warren of California for vice-president. Harry S. Truman the then Democratic incumbent in the White House was experiencing trouble within his own party in securing the Democratic presidential nomination. Many kingmakers in the Democratic party favored the popular World War II Hero, General Dwight D. Eisenhower, who subsequently refused the nomination and the Democrats some what reluctantly turned to Truman as their standard-bearer. Adding to Truman's woes, a group of dissident Southern Democrats angered by his civil rights program, revolted — held their own convention and nominated Sen. J. Strom Thurmond of South Carolina, for president of the Dixiecrat Party. Another threat looming on Truman's political horizon was Almost all political indications — straw votes, scientific polls, political punits and soothsayers flatly predicted a Republican landslide — but the man from Independence, ex-artilleryman, ex-haberdasher, ex-county judge, ex-U.S. Senator, ex-U. S. Vice President and now 33rd President of the U.S. refused like a Missouri mule to believe these omens. Undaunted, he took his message to the real electors, the people of the U.S. and in a one-man, hand-shaking, back-slapping whistle-stopping campaign, the like of which will probably never be seen again, he pounded and slashed at what he termed "the do-nothing Republican 80th Congress". He traveled more than 31,000 miles and made some 350 speeches doing it. On election night, November 2, 1948, Harry S. Truman went to bed in the White House as the man who succeeded to the presidency by virtue of the death of the war-time president, Franklin D. Roosevelt. Regarded by many as only a careaker president, he awoke the next morning the newly elected, and in his own right, 33rd President of the United States. About the only one who knew In west haven't supported a Democratic presidential candidate since Washington went for Harry Truman in 1948, but Democratic leaders in all three states think that this is the year. Many Republicans grudgingly agree that President Johnson will capture the region's 18 electoral votes. Democrats in Oregon point to an edge of 109,635 registered voters. Since the May 15 primary, four times as many Democrats as Republicans have registered. Total registration is 932,537, the largest ever. Similar figures are not available in Washington and Alaska because voters in those states do not have to state a party preference when they register. Washington state Democratic Chairman Frank Keller predicts that Johnson will carry the state by a substantial margin. Republican state Chairman W. Y. Walter also predicts victory. He admits that GOP candidate Barry Goldwater started the campaign far behind Johnson but he says the Arizona senator is closing the ground now. However, many Republican leaders say privately that Goldwater still is the underdog in Washington. In earthquake stricken Alaska, which needs a massive injection of federal money to put the economy back on the track, Goldwater's states' rights platform is considered a major liability. Democratic leaders hope to capitalize on it to put the state in the Democratic column for the first time since statehood. In Washington, more interest seems centered on the hot and sequentially refused the information and the Democrats somewhat reluctantly turned to Trump as their standard-bearer. Adding to Trump's woes, a group of dissident Southern Democrats angered by his civil rights program, revolted — held their own convention and nominated Sen. J. Strom Thurmond of South Carolina, for president of the Dixiecrat Party. Another threat looming on Trump's political horizon was the formation of the Progressive Party with ex-Vice-President Henry Wallace as top nominee. On election night, November 2, 1948, Harry S. Trump went to bed in the White House as the man who succeeded to the presidency by virtue of the death of the war-time president, Franklin D. Roosevelt. Regarded by many as only a careaker president, he awoke the next morning the newly elected, and in his own right, 33rd President of the United States. About the only one who knew this would happen was Harry S. Trump, except most people hadn't bothered to ask him. SYLVIA PORTER Prosperity Blueprint For Next Four Years Since this Democratic administration came into office at the start of 1961, our economy has been in an unbroken cycle of upturn and it's a cinch that the expansion will continue into 1965. Uninterrupted prosperity of this magnitude for four years has no precedent in peacetime. A business advance of this duration — without the excesses of runaway price and wage increases — actually has no parallel in the world. Can we duplicate the achievement in the next four years? As a realistic student of economics, I wouldn't bet that we can. It would require an extraordinary knowledge of and even more extraordinary ability to use both anti-recession and anti-inflation weapons — at the right time and to the right degrees. It would demand economic statesmanship of the highest order by all segments of our society — business, labor, government, agriculture. It would mean we would be writing an entirely new chapter in U.S. economic history. So, I'm not betting on it. But I do dare submit five fundamental policies we might follow to help us maintain our record. (1) Additional tax cuts in these In this area lies a threat to our prosperity right now. Prices of sensitive commodities, steel, other metals — are starting to climb on a broad front and further hikes in steel are increasingly likely. The fat auto wage settlement will influence other settlements and next year's steel wage contract could be of crucial importance. If the price-wage spiral begins again, our prosperity and foreign trade will be undermined. The Federal Reserve then will also unquestionably tighten the credit screws to curb inflationary borrowing. Our price-wage record in the past four years has been superb. As a result, credit has been relatively easy and inexpensive to get, our sales abroad have been expanding. If the price-wage record changes markedly, so will other forces so basic to our prosperity. (4) Large-scale programs to raise the level of training of our young and older unskilled to fit them for available jobs. The prime imperative is an expanding economy to make jobs. The second imperative is a labor force with the skills to fill the jobs. In earthquake stricken Alaska, which needs a massive injection of federal money to put the economy back on the track, Goldwater's states' rights platform is considered a major liability. Democratic leaders hope to capitalize on it to put the state in the Democratic column for the first time since statehood. In Washington, more interest seems centered on the hot and bitter gubernatorial race than on the contest for president. Seeks Third Term Gov. Albert D. Rosellini, a Democrat seeking to become the first man in state history to be elected to three consecutive four-year terms, is running an uphill race against Daniel J. Evans, 39-year-old Republican leader of the state House of Representatives. Political independence and ticket splitting are almost a religion in Washington but Rosellini hopes that this will be the year of the coattail. His advertising urges citizens to "Vote Democratic all the way — Rossellini, Jackson and LBJ." The Jackson is U. S. Sen. Henry M. Jackson, who is considered almost a sure thing to win a third six-year term. But coattails are slippery in Washington Only twice since 1940 have the governor's chair and the presidential electors gone to the same party. Four years ago, Rosellini was elected by a 17,865 vote margin while former Vice President Richard M. Nixon carried the state by 29,975 votes. The state's House delegation now includes six Republicans and a Democrat, Freshman Republican K. W. Bill Stinson is engaged in a close race with former U. S. Attorney Brock Adams. The contest is regarded as a toss-up. der by all segments of our society — business, labor, government, agriculture. It would mean we would be writing an entirely new chapter in U.S. economic history. So, I'm not betting on it. But I do dare submit five fundamental policies we might follow to help us maintain our record. (1) Additional tax cuts in these years to spur our private economy by stimulating consumer and business spending. Contributing mightily to the current upsurge in business spending on new plants and equipment are the incentives given to businesses in 1962 and the major corporation income tax cuts voted in 1964. Fueling the record spending and saving of consumers are the individual income tax cuts we received this year. We have proved that tax cuts work. Already scheduled for 1965 are excise tax reductions. Already being discussed are further corporation and individual income tax reductions after 1965. We can both prevent recessions via tax reduction. This is now our first line of offense and defense. (2) Additional stimulants to encourage businessmen to continue investing rising millions in new plants, modern equipment, research and development. This type of investment is essential if business is to slash its production costs, increase the output-per-hour of workers and thus make our products competitive in markets throughout the world. Development of new and improved products is a key way to keep buying of our goods by consumers here and everywhere in a steadily rising trend. (3) Restraint on price and wage increases. NO WORD ST. ANDREWS, Scotland (UPI) — A group of students at St. Andrews University has invited new Soviet Communist party chief Leonid Brezhnev to accept nomination in the school's recetoral election. Nominations close Friday, and written permission must be received from any nominee. There has been no word from Brezhnev. GETS EAR BACK CHRIST CHURCH, England (UPI) — Half an ear of 19-year-old Roger Lister was sewn back on after a policeman found it in the wreckage of his car following an accident.