Banner Graphic, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 November 1974 — Page 9

MONDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1*74, THE PUTNAM COUNTY BANNER-CRAPHIC

How to keep well

Prevention of Angina Pectoris

ByT. R. Van Dellen, M.D. (c) 1974 by The Chicago Tribune World Rights Reserved The treatment of angina pectoris is sophisticated, complicated and very expensive. In the past, people who developed this type of chest pain when walking were able to relieve die source of discomfort after stopping for a moment and putting a nitroglycerin tablet under their tongue. Within one to three minutes, the distress subsided and victims were able to continue on their way. Basically, angina pectoris is

caused by hardening and narrowing of the coronary arteries. The heart muscle does not get enough blood when the individual gets excited or exerts himself. As the condition progresses, a further reduction in the circulation to the heart muscle occurs that could lead to a heart attack (coronary thrombosis or myocardial ischemia). Prophylactic use of drugs is the latest approach to prevent attacks of acute anginal pain. A few days after another column of mine on angina appeared I received the following letter from a 67-year-old friend of mine who has

B. J. Becker

angina pectoris. He told me that on his last two trips to the airport, he developed angina after a brisk quarter of a mile walk to and from the plane. “The pain let up after I rested for a moment. Nonetheless, the following morning I made an appointment to see my physician. As usual, my electrocardiogram was normal. He decided to do a two-step exercise test because people with angina or coronary artery disease show specific changes in the electrocardiogram pattern after exertion. “The exercise test was positive indicating artery

Famous Hand

South dealer. Neither side vulnerable. NORTH 4A VQ J 7 6 5 2 ♦ Q J 9 8 7 ♦ Q

WEST EAST 4KJ6542 40987 *9 W3 ♦ A 4 2 ♦ K 6 5 4983 4J 10 754 SOUTH 410 3 V A K 10 8 4 ♦ 10 3 4 A K 6 2

The bidding:

Sooth

West

North

East

Pass

4 NT

Pass

6* 7 V

64 Dble

Pass

Opening lead — ace of diamonds.

There are hands played in the world championships that simply cannot be reconciled with either the distinguished personnel involved or the cards they held. For example, consider this extravangaza from the match between Britain and the United States in 1965. At one table, the bidding went as shown and the American South wound up at seven hearts doubled, going down two for a loss of 300 points. Declarer lost two diamond tricks right away. North’s two spade bid was perhaps acceptable — ever though he had only one ace and no kings and slam tries are seldom based on so little in high cards. But having made his bid for fame and fortune with a cuebid in spades, North should have been content to simply bid five hearts over four spades to show that his cuebid was made on

limited values. His Blackwood bid is extremely difficult to comprehend, as it was hardly likely to resolve his problem. South’s six club bid was a defiance of Blackwood, but he probably reasoned that a five heart response would show two aces but not the two kings that backed them up. The charade continued when North passed six spades, instead of doubling, and in that way invited South to go on to a grand slam. This was surely an outrageously optimistic view to take under the circumstances. The American team minimized its loss, however, when the British North-South pair, casting science to the winds, bid as follows: South West North East 2 W Pass 2 NT Pass 34 Pass 6 V Down one for minus 50 points.

changes. To determine the status of these vessels, my doctor had me hospitalized. Dye was inserted into my coronary arteries, and electrical, moving X-ray pictures were taken. “The report I received stated: ‘Right artery normal; blockage of two left arteriesone minor, the other severe.’ Whatever that meaas!” Costly as these diagnostic procedures were, at least my friend now knows where he stands. His doctor has him back on antihypertensive drugs and nitroglycerin-as needed and prophylactically. Longlasting nitroglycerin tablets have been prescribed to keep the vessels open and to lessen the work of the heart. Had my friend’s coronary abnormality been more extensive, I’m sure that his physician would have advised bypass surgery to improve the flow of blood to his heart. But since the involvement was minimal, surgery was not worth the risk. Indeed, some surgeons report to surgery only when all else fails because they believe that people with angina often live longer without surgical intervention. Before this theory is confirmed or disproved, much more study will be needed.

HYPOGLYCEMIA H.G.Y. writes: Is hypoglycemia a form of diabetes?

REPLY No, it is not. Hypo means small amounts; glycemia refers to sugar (glucose) in the blood. Thus, hypoglycemia is just the opposite of diabetes, in which there is an excess (hyper) of sugar in the blood.

Beetle Bailey

Buz Sawyer

Blondie

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Television

Monday 7:00 A.M. (2-6) Today (4) Reed Farrell (8-10) CBS News (13) Perspective 13 7:30 A.M. (4) Janie (13) Exercise in Knowledge 8:0* A.M. (8-10) Captain Kangaroo (13) Your World 8:30 A.M. (38) New Zoo Revue 8:55 A.M. (13) Weather 9:00 A.M. (2) Not For Women Only (4) Movie “The Daughter of Rosie O’Grady” (6) I Dream of Jeannie (8) Indy Today (10) Mike Douglas (13) Paul Dixon (20-30) Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood (38) Jack LaLanne 9:30 A.M. (2) Galloping Gourmet (6) Celebrity Sweepstakes (20-30) Book Beat (38) Reed Farrell 10:00 A.M. (2-6) Name That Tune (8-10) Joker’s Wild (20-30) Sesame Street (38) Movie “Phffft!” 10:30 A.M. (2-6) Winning Streak (8-10) Gambit (13) Phil Donahue 11:00 A.M. (2-6) High Rollers (4) Studio Four (8-10) Now You See It (20-30) Electric Company 11:30 A.M. (2-6) Hollywood Squares (4) News (8-10) Love of Life (13) Password (20-30) Villa Altgre T38) Brady Buna 11:55 A.M. (8-10) CBS News 12:00 Noon (2-8) News (4) Chuck wagon Theatre (6) Afternoon-Channel 6 (10) Young and the Restless (13) Bob Braun’s 50-50 Club (20) Black Perspective on the News (38) Password 12:30 P.M. (2) Celebrity Sweepstakes (8-10) Search for Tomorrow (20) Masterpiece Theatre (38) Split Second 12:55 P.M. (2) NBC'News (6) Saving You Time-Money 1:00 P.M. (2-6) Jackpot! (4) Movie “Desk Set”

(8) Young and the Restless (10) News (38) All My Children 1:30 P.M. (2-6) Jeopardy! (8-10) As the World Turns (13-38) Let’s Make a Deal (20) Woman 2:00 P.M. (2-6) Days of Our Lives (8-10) Guiding Light (13-38) Newlywed Game (20) Football Fundamentals 2:30 P.M. (2-6) Doctors (8-10) Edge of Night (13-38) Girl in My Life (20) National Town Meeting 3:00 P.M. (2-6) Another World (4) Superman (BW) (8-10) Price is Right (13-38) General Hospital 3:30 P.M. (2-6) How to Survive a Marriage (4) Debbie’s Place (8) Dinah! (10) Match Game (13-38) One Life to Live (20) Lilias, Yoga and You 4:00 P.M. (2-6) Somerset (10) Tattletales (13) Movie “A Man Called Adam” (20-30) Sesame Street (38) $10,000 Pyramid 4:30 P.M. (2-4) Flintstones (6) Mike Douglas (10) Merv Griffin (38) H.R. Pufnstuf 5:00 P.M. (2) High Chaparral (4) Beverly Hillbilles (BW) (8) Raymond Burr (20-30) Mister Roger’s Neighborhood (38) Green Acreas 5:30 P.M. (4) Gomer Pyle, USMC (2030) Villa Alegre (38) Star Trek 5:55 P.M. (10) Paul Harvey 6:00 P.M. (2-6-8-10-13) News (4) Hogan’s Heroes (BW) (20-30) Electric Company 6:30 P.M. (2) NBC News (4) Andy Griffith (10) CBS News (13-38) ABC News (20-30) Zoom 7:00 P.M. (2) Truth or Consequences (4) Mod Squad (6) NBC News (10) To Tell the Truth (13) To Tell the Truth (20) You Owe it to Yourself (30) Inside-Out (38) Weather

WORRY CLINIC

Hobart wants to help college students without having his money subsidize nitwit liberals and hippie professors. Debate this “revolving scholarship idea” via churches, for aid to Business College students! CASE C-601. Hobart G., aged 44, is a wealthy corporation president. “Dr. Crane,” he began, “I graduated from one of the Ivy League universities. “But my Alma Mater has been so lavishly endowed by its many wealthy graduates during the past centuries that I hesitate to make any more contributions

to it.

“Besides, many of its students are now such nitwit liberals that they lack the slightest notion of how hard it is to earn a living out on the real firing line of life. “Although they’ve been coddled and subsidized by doting parents, they are often violently ‘anti-establishment,’ so they actually bite the hand that feeds them. "Thus, they viciously attack ‘Free Enterprise’ and boo the patriotic speakers that have been imported for college debates. "So how can I contribute to a school where my money will help educate young people to defend American economic and patriotic views?” SCHOLARSHIP IDEAS One type of college that you can always be sure is training staunch supporters of “Free Enterprise’’ and sound Americanism, is the Business College. . There are approximately 1,000 of these splendid schools which offer their graduates a valuable ’“merchandisable skill” by which to land a good job immediately after they graduate. Such students don’t riot or burn the flag or indulge in juvenile hippie antics! “But, Dr. Crane," Hobart grumbled, aren’t most of the Business Colleges owned by private individuals or corjiorations so I couldn’t get income tax deductions on my gifts thereto?" Hobart is 50% correct, for the usual Business School is privately owned by its president

George W. Crane, Ph.D., M.D. or a group of similar outstan-

ding educators.

But such schools PAY

taxes, instead of constantly begging for cash gifts from

alumni or the taxpayers! Thus, they are the BEST

example of our American "Free Enterprise” idea as applied to higher education, tor they pay

their own way!

But where Hobart is 50%

wrong, is in his belief he can’t contribute to such superb business education of youth and

still get lax exemption. Hobart and the hundreds of

other stalwart business leaders who wish to insure the future of our "Free Enterprise” ran make donations to their churches toward a revolving student

scholarship fund.

Church contributions are exempt from your income tax! But “earmark” such

scholarship funds for students who have previously earned their spending money in high school and already have saved maybe $1,000 or more toward college, as by carrying newspaper routes, mowing

lawns, clerking in stores, etc. You might even limit the

awarding of such scholarships to the high school graduates in

your own church parish. And keep this a revolving

scholarship fund, so the recipients of such aid will then pay back the money when they are out in the business or profes-

sional world.

If you philanthropic donors, like Hobart, wish to insure our American economy, be certain your scholarships are earmarked for students going to Business College! Or to Liberal Arts Colleges where conservative American economic ideas are drilled into the student body, especially BY THE FACULTY! Beware, however, for many Liberal Arts college presidents who now stress “Free Enterprise" in their alumni banquet speet hes, are sabotaged by their own professors who are so liberal they subvert the

students!

(Atway* writ* to Dr Crane in car* of thil newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to caver typing and printing costs when you send ter enc ef his booklets.)

7:05 P.M.

(38) Mission: Impossible

7:30 P.M.

(2) New Price is Right (6) Wild Kingdom (8) Concentration (10) I Dream of Jeannie (13) Bowling for Dollars (20) Washington Straight Talk (30) Conversations on America

8:00 P.M.

(2-6) Born Free (4) Truth or Consequences (8-10) Gunsmoke (13-38) Rookies (20-30) Hollywood Television

Theatre 8:30 P.M.

(4) What’s My Line?

9:00 P.M.

(2-6) Movie “The Godfather” (4) Merv Griffin (8-10) Maude (13-38) NFL Football

9:30 P.M.

(8-10) Rhoda

9:45 P.M.

(20-30) Solo 10:00 P.M. (8-10) Medical Center (20) Your Thirty (30) It’s About Time 10:30 P.M.

(4) News

(20) Conversations on America (30) The Humanist Alternative 11:00 P.M. (2-6-8-10; News (4) Untouchables (BW) 11:30 P.M. (2-6) Johnny Carson (8-10) Movie “Sunday in New

York”

12:00 Midnight (4) Night Gallery (13) News (38) Weather 12:05 A.M. (38) Protectors 12:30 A.M. (4) Topper (13) Bonanza 1:00 A.M. (2-6) Tomorrow (4) News 1:30 A.M. (13) News Tuesday 7:00 A.M. (2-6) Today (4) Reed Farrell (8-10) CBS News (13) The Story 7:30 A.M. (4) Janie (13) Agriscope 8:00 A.M. (8-10) Captain Kangaroo (13) Your World 8:30 A.M. 138) New Zoo Revue 8:55 A.M. (13) Weather 9:00 A.M. (2) Not For Women Only (4) Movie -‘The Macoinber Affair” (BW) (6) I Dream of Jeannie (8) Indy Today (101 Mike Douglas (13) Paul Dixon 120-30) Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood (38) Jack LaLanne 9:30 A.M. (2) Galloping Gourmet t6) Celebrity Sweepstakes (20-30) America 138) Reed Farrell 10:00 A.M. (2-6) Name That Tune (8-10) Joker’s Wild (20-30) Sesame Street

(38) Movie “The Juggler” 10:30 A.M. (2-6) Winning Streak (8-10) Gambit (13) Phil Donahue 11:00 A.M. (2-6) High Rollers (4) Studio Four (8-10) Now You See It (20-30) Electric Company 11:30 A.M. (2-6) Hollywood Squares (4) News (8-10) Love of Life (13) Password (20-30) Villa Alegre (38) Brady Bunch 11:55 A.M. (8-10) CBS News 12:00 Noon (2-8) News (4) Chuckwagon Theatre (6) Afternoon-Channel 6 (10) Young and’the Restless (13) Bob Braun’s 50-50 Club (20) Time For Timothy (38) Password 12:30 P.M. (2) Celebrity Sweepstakes (8-10) Search for Tomorrow (20) Firing Line (38) Split Second 12:55 P.M. (2) NBC News (6) Saving You Time-Money 1:00 P.M. (2-6) Jackpot! (4) Movie “The Girl Can’t Ht lp

It”

(8) Young and the Restless

(10) News

(30i Inside-Out (38) All My Children . 1:30 P.M. (2-6) Jeopardy! (8-10) As the World Turns (13-38) Let’s Make a Deal

(20) Nova 2:00 P.M.

(2-6) Days of Our Lives (8-10) Guiding Light 03-38) Newlvwed Game 2:30 P.M. * (2-6) Doctors (8-10) Edge of Night (13-38) Girl in my Life (20) Lilias, Yoga and You

3:00 P.M.

(2-6) Another World (4) Superman (BW) (8-10) Price is Right (13-38) General Hospital (20l Your Thirty

3:30 P.M.

(2-6) How To Survive a

Marriage

(4) Debbie’s Place

(8) Dinah!

(10) Match Game (13-38) One Life to Live (20) Washington Straight Talk (2-6) Somerset (10) Tattletales (13) Movie “Two Rode *

Together”

(20-30) Sesame Street (38) $10,000 Pyramid

4:30 P.M.

(2-4) Flintstones (6) Mike Douglas (10) Merv Griffin (38) Bull winkle

5:00 P.M.

(2) High Chaparral (4) Beverly Hillbillies (BW) (8) Raymond Burr (20) Mister Rogers (30) Mister Rogers (38) Green Acres

s-tn pm

(4) Gomer Pyle, USMC (20-30) Villa Alegre (38) Star Trek

5:55 P.M. (10) News

TV keys

THE ROOKIES. “VENNDETTA.” A fairly good character study of a bitter cop who returns to the force after a ten-year layoff due to an injury, keeps interest high in this entry. Laurence Luckinbill is well cast in the role, and though the tale offers no surprises, it builds nicely as the plot reveals the man’s true reason for getting back into harness- to get the hood who put him out of commission 8:00 PM (13-38) Hollywood Television Theater". “THE LADY'S NOT FOR BURNING.” Richard Chamberlain leads a strong cast in Christopher Fry’s mad verbal romp through 15th century superstition and hypocrisy, staged with sprightly spirit and a host of attractive period costumes in lovely pastels. Chamberlain is most appealing as a totally disenchanted young man, so disheartened by the ignorant cant he sees around him, that he drums up a tale about having killed a man and demands to be hanged. Naturally, the appearance of a beautiful young lady (Eileen Atkins) who’s being branded as a witch, tends to weaken his decision to be parted from this life. Christopher Fry’s play, witty, epigrammatic and poetic though it may be, is a bit too talky for comfort, but the players give it their all. 8:00 PM (20-30) MONDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES. “THE GODFATHER.” (1972). Part II.

Here’s the conclusion of the blockbuster box-office hit about the Corleone family and their affiliation with the Mafia underworld. Al Pacino bears watching as he turns from innocent member of the family into the cold and ruthless head of the Corleone clan. Marlon Brando also scores in individual scenes with Pacino, and the film retains its hardhitting impact up to the end. 9:00 PM (2-6) MAUDE. Grownups acting like kids is the gist of this episode, in which the ladies are in a fit, preparing for a last minute dinner party Arthur Harmon has arranged. The pace rolls up to a frantic level, and the dialogue perks along, especially when boss M? .> teaches Viv how to be calm. 9:00 PM (8-10) TV movies 9:00 A.M. (4) “The Daughter of Rosie O'Grady” (1950) Debbie Reynolds and Gordon Op 1 10:00 A.M. (381 “Pltfffl!” (1954) Jack Lemmon and Judy Holliday. (BW). 1:00 P.M. (4) “Desk Set.” (1957) Spencer Tracy and Katharine Hepburn. 4:00 P.M. (13) “A Man Called Adam” (1966) Sammy Davis Jr. and Peter Lawford. (BW) 9:00 P.M. (2-6) ‘“The Godfather” (1972). Marlon Brando and Al Martino. 11:30 P.M. (8-10) “Sunday in New York” ( 1964) Cliff Robertson and Rod Taylor.

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