The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 October 1966 — Page 8

Th« Daily Banner, Green east la, Indiana

Wednesday, October S, 1966

Time's Not Always Ripe To Get Everything Done

By ROBERTA ROESCH “There's a time for some

\ an exciting and challenging career as director of the newly

VMM HEM

By LESTER I* COLEMAN, M.D.

Tuberculosis Still Flourishes

created Barnard College Com-:

FOUR months ago I devel-

S::- dLf wo°Cot guided by a

tist. novelist and poet. Mi e uel re t U m e e, is planned for other had a small spot on my. lung de Cervantes early in the 17th re tumees who feel that the which later turned out to be

century. i present is the right time to seek Today, in the 20th century, P aid or volunteer social service these words are a thought to|P osts 111 ^ cities and towns -

remember when the existing

state of our living puts vocational opportunities out of reach

for the present. 1 Outlook Stressed

I have stressed this outlook i quite often in these fall days, as more than one discouraged woman has come to tell me that she has discovered the present | is not the time for al the things | as she had hoped it would be. Then I think of Carol Stix of ■; Scarsdale, N. Y., who also found out several seasons ago that the present was not the time for all the things she had hoped for. She had to give up returning)

tuberculosis.

I have been in perfect health and simply cannot understand ygz?. how this could have happened at & time when T.B. is no longer a serious

disease.

H N.L.D., Wisconsin Dear Mr. D.: I hope by now Dr. Coleman the active tuberculosis o f your lung is under complete control because of treatment with the new and successful drugs. In an effort to spare other readers from the hardship of this disease permit me ] to emphasize the errors that are so obvious in your letter. Fortunately, you have had the advantage of early diagnosis

to college when the demands of and early treatment and will

Demands Of Children And Home «vfnra t/*, (-nm study, plus a home and four put Qff A Return To College

small children to care for. were

more than she could manage, j The new workshop is an out- j Because she had taken Cer-; growth of Barnard's former , vantes’ practical outlook, Mrs. I Seven College Vocational Work- j Stix substituted an undaunted' shops—which has already been ! spirit for discouragement and copied in over 20 cities throughapplied herself to home and out the country.

I : civic duties, while preparing for

I Planned Assistance

I i vocational opportunities in the |

undoubtedly return to complete

health.

Many people attribute a chronic cough to tobacco. It is true that there are chronic cigarette coughs made worse by the combination of tobacco and an infection. However, no chronic cough that lasts for more than a few weeks should

ly X-ray of the chest to flush out hidden unexpected cases of tuberculosis. The American system of pre* ventive medicine is so great that not one single child, adolescent or adult need be deprived of an X-ray of the chest because of Umited finances. Mobile vans travel and crisscross the nation, stopping at every village and hamlet, begging for the privilege of taking X-rays of the entire com-

munity.

Infants and children can be checked by a tuberculin test to find out their susceptibility to

the T.B. germ.

It is only such a concentrated effort that can bring out into the open the many thousand* of hidden cases of tuberculosis that are a threat to people and to those who surround them. It is always shocking to bo told, as you were, that you have tuberculosis. But, it is shocking to be suddenly told that one has any disease. Sorry as the physician is to confront his patient with this unpleasant news, there is some compensation that a cure will be accomplished. T.B. can be acquired from members of tho family and from co-workers in offices and in factories. It is no longer a social disease that must be kept hidden because of the old-fashioned notion that it indicated poverty or poor social

future.

As welcome as a rescue by a Saint Bernard, and small and light-weight enough for him to deliver, this new portable refrigerator from Montgomery Ward weighs less than 80 pounds and measures 19%xl9%x21% inches. Sized to fit any family room, den, patio or office, the refrigerator is dec-

orator-designed in either a teakwood or light walnut wood grained finish. It has a two cubic foot capacity with two full size ice cube trays in the freezer compartment and is available at the local Montgomery Ward store as well as through the Montgomery Ward 1966 fall and winter catalog.

It is planned to assist those women who want to work in i i

Back To College the interest of the increasing When her children all entered needs in health, education, and; school. Carol Stix went back to ! welfare in their areas. As it i college and won a diploma from accomplishes this worthwhile Barnard in 1965. In June 1966. aim, the example of the woman she received an M.A. in human who is sitting at its helm serves relations from New York Uni-j as a good reminder, that, in versity, capping years of volun-1 even-body's life, “There's a time teer civic activity with profes- for some things, and a time for J sional training. J all things'' if we remain un-

daunted.

She found herself, at 39. with

remain undiagnosed. j position. It can happen to any-

The most glaring error in £ ne

your letter is the suggestion that tuberculosis is on longer a serious disease. T.B. is still present in vast numbers of people who seem to be in good

health.

It is true that modem drugs like isoniazid and the antibiotics have vastly reduced the duration, severity and complications of T.B. New techniques in surgery have given health to many people who heretofore

Your letter may well become part of the educational campaign that will spare many people the ravages of a disease which, when discovered early, can be controlled and cured. •

* • *

SPEAKING OF YOUR HEALTH—Good dental health depends almost entirely on good dental hygiene. Dr. Coleman welcomes Tetters

had been confined to hospitals from readers, and, while he can-

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii 1

Sheinwold°«Bridge

Bahama Island Expert Makes Slam Look Easy By Alfred Sheinwold

Rubbra ruffed another club with the queen of hearts, led a spade to dummy’s queen and ruffed a third club with the

Fred Rubbra took a trip to ki n g 0 f hearts. Then he led the Las V egas a few days ago to ^ f our Q f hearts to dummy’s nine.

look over the ground where the Declarer drew 'West’s last j to a doubtful grand slam. only Life Master of the Ba- trump with the jack of hearts, hama Islands would play for the discarding the six of diamonds KINGSTON TRIO IN PIC

rubber bridge championship of

to dummy’s queen West ruffs, defeating the grand slam.

DAILY QUESTION

Partner opens with two spades (forcing to game) and the next player passes. You hold: S-8 7 4 3; H-7; D-10; CA J 9 6 5 3 2. What do you say? Answer: Bid two no trump, the negative response. You can

A Woman's View (By GAY PAULEY)

The Lighter Side

By Dick West

for life. Tuberculosis is a disease that must be constantly kept under suspicion. It is for this reason that health authorities in the city, state and federal agencies plead for regular year-

not undertake to answer each one, he will use questions In his column whenever possible and when they are of general inters est. Address your letters to Dr. Coleman in care of this news-

paper.

On The Farm Front

(By CARLO J. SALZANO) | A proposal to break the AgriWASHINGTON UPI — The culture Department's budget esHouse wheat subcommittee of j timates into two parts is snag-

NEW YORK UPI — Bar- WASHINGTON UPI — The what they might have said,

bara Wright, of Milton, Mass.,; hard luck story of the week has Your commiseration with his Re _ Graham Purcell, D-Texas, ged in the Senate Agriculture later bid six spades all by your- holds a doctorate in biochemis- got to be what happened to Al- misfortune may be intensified has begun work on its report on Committee, self if you like. The reason for try -and also the U.S. women's, lan Atlas. when I inform you that it was soarin g bread prices. j The proposal by Sen. Walter

kayak racing championship. | Atlas was making his concert j no ordinary run-of-the-sonata j An aide gaid ^ SU b C ommit- F. Mondale, D-Minn, would ai- . ! debut in New York s Carnegie • concert instrument that Atlas , ^ ee bas decided against addi- tempt to make clear which porThe working hours of this 1-0 Hall The house was packed, was playing. He is a concertina | tional public hearings, the last 1 tion of the budget benefits the -pound mother of three are Weeks h ad been spent prepar- virtuoso. ()f which was held about six farmer and which benefits the filled with university teaching j ing for the recit al. It was. to| The concertina, as you krjow, we eks ago. Instead, the aide

the first negative response is to make sure that you don’t get

from his own hand. He contin-1 HOLLYWOOD UPI — The and laboratory research in. put it m jidly, his big moment., i s a wheezy, push-pull, bellows- sa id Purcell’s group has de- • « -4-1- J.. —. _ 1 4. 1- 4. Tjr: — i m—: is s • or* ♦" T-T ' r-r-i .. «•» . _ *> —

consumer.

,, .-j . —. , , | j. ~' w | — — * * —^ t c —xr —-7 • • — jsiiiii# x'iktucu j-) Ki'uuiLF ncLSi ixc* -A. spokGSiTi3.il S3 id ^ I r, n dale the world early m October. To ued with dummy’s last heart. Kingston Trio wil Ising the title g e 11 u 1 a r development. Her The 23-year-old musician took type instrument rarely heard on cjded to „ 0 a head with a report wants a hearing on his “fair judge by one of Rubbra’s re- discarding the queen of dia- song for “Texas Across the hours of recreation are spent his place on the stage and gave the concert stage. If ever. It is fr,r rv.mnmH™ m fum farm” hudsret nror

cent hands, the championship monds f rom h is hand,

may go only as far as the Carib-!

River" which stars Dean Mar- taming the “white waters,” a stunning performance of Mo-;more commonly associated with weeks

scheduled for completion in two farm’’ budget proposal but that

WEST 4 5 2

86 5

REST ARE GOOD

After these unusual discards Rubbra had the rest of the tricks with the ace of diamonds

and three good spades.

After the second trick, in which Rubbra discovered that neither opponent had four t trumps, success depended only on finding the six missing spades divided no worse than 4-2. Even so, careless play |

would lose the contract.

For example. South might try getting to dummy at the third trick with the nine of i hearts instead of the nine of spades. Looks safer, doesn't it? It's so safe that it would cost

The leap to seven hearts was South 2,310 points! a bit ambitious, but the island After getting to dummy with expert made it look easy. He the nine of hearts. South ruffs ruffed the opening club lead a second club. He then leads a with the ten of hearts, drew spade to dummy’s nine to ruff one round of trumps with the a third club—but West discards ace and led a spade to dum- his last spade on this trick, xny’a nine. When South next leads a spade

tin.

bean.

South dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH

4 Q9 .193 2

O 973

4 108 7 4

east

4 8743

7

O KJ 8 542 O 10 + KQ 4 A J 9 6 5 3 2

SOUTH

4 AKJ 106 <9 AKQ 104

O AQ6 4 None

West North East Pass 2 NT Pass Pass 4 \? Pass

All Pass

running the challenging and; zart’s Adagion in E for violin | pushcart peddlers,

treacherous river rapids in a (K. 261). The audience thun-j

arrangements still are awaiting

HEALTH CAPSULES by Michael A. Petti. M.D,

Sowfh

2 4

3

7 V

Opening lead

4 K.

WHY VC£$ AeslB AFFECT ^0,ME PEOPLE ANP NOT OTHERS 2

Tl-(I4 PROBABLY PUE To

HEREPITY.

IP YOUR PARENTS FiAP NO ACNE, CUAUCE9 ARE VOU WONT. TOMORROW: £ALT. H-alth Capsules gives Helpful infonneHen. It is not intended to be pf e diagnostic nature.

A preliminary draft of the reports sought from the Agri-

. , , When I read about Atlas per-1 report will be discussed by the culture Department,

o-poun i erg ass version o . dered its approval. ; f orming: Mozart on a concertina, j subcommittee in executive ses- Mondale’s office said the seni W 6 s imos made rom Then, while Atlas was con-, and f ainting in th e process. lUion next week, the aide said, i atory was hopeful that the bill sealskin for them ocean-going, quering the difficult passages wa8 so impressed r cal]ed h i S The final draft should be ready CO uld be taken up before ad“Yes,” said Dr. Wright, a ° f MoZdrt 1 a ^ piano manager in New York to find a sh ort time later. joumment. now expected

out more about him. j around the middle of this

month.

The Committee for Economic Development says it has found in a recent study that the development of almost every

> hard,” causing him to black out. whpf , h „_ hnlri ariHl - Hnnal _ llh ° ! country should have as its A doctor in the audience soon memPers ^ ip chairman, predicted t° hold additional pub- ,. ma j or objec ti V e” the raising game and capsizing is common.: , . . . that similar clubs will spring : be hearings. Qo-riminiimi nrvwWHvftv (lT , . . . revived him but Atlas, having „ of agricultural productivity.. “But in racing, if you capsize,, ... . . , ’ . up all over the country. All we! t ^ ^ . , . , . .. bumped his head when he fell, 1 . , . . ,. _ .. The pricing study by the ETC To achieve higher productiv- , you re not disqualified if vou i. . . , ^ ask, as founders, is the franchise , , , ~ , ‘ ^

mil im nichi- tiio K.of - ; had to cancel the rest of the , for Allan Atlas sweatshirts had been re(piested b - v Agncul-1 ity. CED says, better farming

program, which included Bach’s

Concerto in A-minor and Pag- The club's first goal will be anini's Sonata in E-minor (Op. to persuade some record com3, No. 12). pany to bring out an album of

, , , , Even so, critics heard enough, Atlas’ greatest hits. It will be

trol, and also to right the

five feet, five inch brunette, Sonata in B-flat (L 378), the

j “it's a dangerous sport. But bghts went out. 1 Purcell had been waiting to then you don’t have to wait in! poor chap fainted in mid- Then I got together with rev iew a technical study by the line like golfing or skiing.” sonata. j-ome other music-lovers here National Commission on Food She runs rapids in a craft Friends explained later and formed an “ Allan Atlas Marketing and a preliminary only 13 feet long and 23% inch- under the pressu ( y e and . excite - Fan C1Ub '' 1 study by the Federal Trade es wide, and in rushing waters be £ an “ br eathing too Mike Posner who was elected Commission before deciding

; where eddies are part of the

roll up right the boat,” she said. Recovery looks simple when done by a skilled kayaker. Body action and the double blade paddle are used for cou-

ture Secretary Orville L. Free- methods rather than agrarian

reform should be stressed.

Spaghetti at its best. That was the cry heard as approximately 600 hungry people lined up to be served by left to right: Shirley Hendricks, Leslie Fredrick (back to picture) and Elaine Shedd. Photo by Don Whitehead

FOR

SALE

Choice Home Killed Corn Fed Beef and Pork. Cut, double wrapped and frozen the way you want it. For lockers and home freezers. Retail or whole-

sale.

Ground Beef Patties, Frozen 42 Pieces $3.90 3 Lb. Franks $1.00 3 Large Loaves Freezer Bread 89c Putnam Co. Frozen Foods, Inc. 730 EAST WASHINGTON STREET PHONE Ot 3-3912

^ . . to recognize his “dazzling tech-; cal:led "Allan Atlas at Carnegie

craft if it capsizes. Less skilled: nique .. and to praise him as a Hali; . kayakers often "flip out of the, “sensitive, thoughtful performer

boat. Dr. Wright said. This who keeps musical values upper- ^t° s t f 't the album will, unmeans leaving the boat and I most.” ' for tunately, be blank. But by swimming to safety. j the time of his next recital he I interviewed the lady champ Had Atlas refrained from should have his breathing under

when she made a trip to New I nooning, there is no telling control.

York after she had competed in i kayak slalom racing at Cohasset. Mass. There was no female class in this national competi-. tion, but she finished in total point scoring the same as the second place male who’d raced the Mill Power tidal rapids in a !

1 canoe.

The scientists uses her mai- ' den name in water racing, but she is the wife of Dr. Howard 1 Kalckar, professor of biochemistry at Harvard University. The couple's children are Sonja. ! 14; Ninan 12; Niels. 9. Dr. Wright, 40, a native of Pasadena, Calif., holds her ! doctorate from Stanford University. Now. she is assistant professor at the Harvard Medical School, is a tutor in bio- ! chemical at Harvard University, and associate biochemist at Massachusetts Hospital in

Boston.

She became interested in the kayaking sport through friends ; several years ago when the ! family lived in Washington, ; ; D.C., and a capital canoe-kayak club taught the sport on the J Potomac River. (

NEW from ffe/boTir

(y/mda

WITH

frontfocus

hearing! FREE DEMONSTRATION: See Beltone’s Andantea new behind-the-ear hearing aid combining FrontFocus hearing with newly-patented Micro-Module Circuit. Aimed directional microphone means hearing power is always focused up front — where the action is. See it today! 'BF.A «/-' <• SMU’ICB The next service center will be held on FRIDAY, OCT. 7TH, 1 P.M. to 5 P.M. COMMERCIAL HOTEL

MR. 0. I. CAMPSEU

Cartifiod Hoering Aid Audiologist, will be here to tervo you. FREE HEARING TESTS, REPAIRS, BATTERIES end CORDS ARE AVAILABLE AT All TIMES AT THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL STOP IN AT THE FRONT DESK, OR CAU PHONE 01 3-5617