The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 237, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 7, 1965 Page: 2 of 10
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Moment of Medilatioff
THE COUNTDOWN BEGINS
* Why Does County Need a Community College?
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THE ORANGE LEADER
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In neither case has the con-
flict between the White House
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blood lines to every chicken
farmer in England
sis for some time. They have
left the prime rate alone be-
cause this basic interest rate, or
symbol, is dear to President
Johnson’s heart:
The 44 per cent nrlme rate
for loans to the biggest and
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that it has no room for fireplace wood.
On the more serious side, I might add that
both the little house’ but back and the woodpile
beside the trail leading to it are disappearing de-
spite the fact that fireplaces-. are still in use on
most East Texas ranches and West Texas farms
I was visiting in a rural residence in Deep
East Texas not long ago and noticed a length of
■ copper tubing around a door frame in the living
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terns of conveniently available educational
institutions beyond high school — junior
colleges, community colleges, or technical
institutes.
4. Programs to eliminate adult illiteracy
should be launched by citizens at the com-
munity level.
In our opinion, ‘a countywide technical-
' vocational school of the type which has been
discussed in recent months would be our
LOOK, SIS/
ONLY 80 MORE
DAYS 'TIL
CHRISTMAS/
In
ro
ar
beginning before kindergarten, should be pro-
vided for Children who suffer the disadvan-
tages of being reared in homes and neighbor-
hoods that generate little learning and
motivation.
2. States and school districts should _
modernize vocational training in the schools
to bring it into line with occupational re-
quirements where they can be foreseen.
3. States and school, districts -that have
not done so should establish adequate sys-
ginning of a method to save the
1 lives of patients with liver dam-
age; a method as successful as
the one now used for kidney
disease.
W hite House, Business
Rifted Are Sighted
By SAM DAW SON
race question. They have chosen
to ignore the problem and I
. .. believe they are still ignoring
Bankers have been raising it. _ Rev: Robert Castle, EpiS
,i^. "atae " un copMian, on the Jersey City,.
N.J.. race riots.
with the forces in 'the economy that are
changing the character of the demand for •
labor — something we are not doing now.
tiate some friction, there will be great emphasis’
on pleasant family relationships and, in late De-
cember. April, May and August sentimental mat-
ters should prove unusually interesting. If you've
a yen to travel, while you may not have many
opportunities during the balance of 1965, do start
planning now (of 1966, when the most propitious
periods will occur In early February and between
May 15 and Sept. 10. -
investment o( American busi-
ness abroad.
The President would like In-
terest rates to stay as low as
possible to encourage further
economic growth. Bankers have
’ been raising some borrowing
charges because demands for
loans are mounting and the
money market has been getting
tighter.
The President wants business
to keep dollars at home and
•Many- Orange- County citizens who are
concerned with, education already have
agfeed with thaf premise'and are givihg
thought-to-ways and means of providing"
cles become open. But there are
signs of growing disagreement.
they live”) is an important thing that can
and should be done to better the lot of those
with lowest incomes.
Tbe peed, it also finds, is not just to im-
prove education. It is, as well, to keep pace
Cirrhosis of the liver occurs
in many forms and with many
degrees of severity. In ad-
vanced cirrhosis the outcome is
grave. Research has up to now
—1----- been concen-
the • mistress of ceremonies,
“This fish tastes mighty fine.”
"That,” replied the m.c. icily,
"is creamed chicken.”
i
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t
1
promising but up until the pres-
ent have not been emirely suc-
cessful.' ■ ■
The white people of this city
are bland beyond belief on the
2nd Sunday Morning
CANDIED SWEET POTATO:
A potato that tells you exactly
what it thinks of you.
COBRA: A Brassiere tor Si-
mese twins.
GAMBIT: Bitten in the leg.
POTHOLDER: A corset.
STARBCARD: Fed up with a
movie glamour girl.
TEUTONIC: Not enough gin.
ZOUNDS: Noises.
to suffer from chronic malnu-
trition. This may be the rela-
tionship of importance. Alcoholic
wants the economy to to on ex-
panding. and he feels that tight
money, or., costlier borrowing,
would make that. difficult to
achieve. ,'
I couldn’t think of a nicer
place to live and more wonder-
ful people; but presently I am
full time suing the American
Bar Assn. — San Francisco at-
torney Melvin Belli, replying to
invitation to apply for city at-
torney in Chula Vista, Calif.
He warned me never to pull
my dog’s ears. — .GOPpresi-
dential candidate Barry Gold-
water reporting on what Presi-
dent Johnson told him during
their private meeting.
Furthermore, it stresses that the enlarged
federal role in education of the past several
years does not relieve others of their respon-
sibilities in this area. It then makes a series
of-recommendations. including these:
1. More'’and better early education,
The growth of junior colleges and com-
munity colleges in size and numbers is our
bes.t hope to met the explosive demand for
higher education, according to an article in
the current issue of Reader’s Digest.
To my perhaps naive way of
thinking, this sort of "perfect
• foresight” must produce chaos.
" For if every chicken farmer
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National Fire Prevention Week Being Observed
At the Boston City Hospital,
a large team of physicians, sur-
geons and technicians have un-
AGROSS THE EDITORS DESK...
Fireplaces Staging Comeback But Not Firewood
By J. CULLEN BROWNING
1
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themselves with an.institution of that-sert.
At also is our best hope for successfully
dealing with one of the principal matters
being, given national discussion and attention
today: How to raise the incomes of those
in the below-average brackets. .
LA good mnv people, because of the vast
amount of publicity given the administra-
tion’s war, on poverty program, probably
think that this is primarily or even wholly
a problem that the federal government must
deal with.
But others, who have analyzed the needs
. ;in all their many ramifications, find no such
simple solution The federal governmentwill
help — but all other segments of our society,
including business and local government,
must make their contributions and on a big
scale if the goal'is to be reached.
A new and interesting discussion of the
problem has come from the Committee for
Economic Development tinder the title of
"Raising Low Incomes Through Improved
Education;” '
Its premise is that improvement in edu-
cation (by which it means "education better
„--------- ... Medical School. Dr. Eiscman
dertaken a brilliant, exciting hopes that this will be the be-
CHICAGO (AP) - People who
talk to themseKes are happy,
. says Paul Stadelman, “especi-
ally if they get paid for it.”
Paul. Who is 50ish, is a ven-
triloquist. In the trade, ventrilo-
• quists call themselves "vents."
For 27 years, he has been
kidding himself through the
small person of Winn D.
(Windy) Higgins, his not-so-
dumb dummy.
Paul says that a dummy sort
of grows on its articulator, and
a vent is apt to find himself se-
riously in colloquy with his alter
ego over life’s vexations if he
is not careful.
In fact, Windy is so real to
his master as a rambunctious
. identity that Paul is having con-
science qualms over taking in
a new dummy. "I know Mindy
is sore about it—I can't escape
the feeling that he's iealous."
Stadelman has a talking bear
named Freddie L. Ferguson. He
permits the bear to explain that
the, middle initial stands for
“Lassie,” and to elucidate fur-
ther — "my daddy wanted a
dog."
Stadelman has the hear con-
ducting his school for ventrilo-
quists at the Central YM C A,
in Chicago’s loop Stadelman
savs it livens up the course a
bit. He has graduated 11 classes
from his once-a-week courses
6
2
When former President .Tru-
man accepts a banquet invita-
tion these days, he usually drops
a strong hint to the chairman
that he‛s on a strict diet and
would like steak with mushroom
by
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adapted to the capacities, interests, and needs ■ longest step forward in meeting the needs
of individuals in the changing world in which , of this county.
ting his family together and making sure
that all members know at least two escape
routes from the home.
Throughout the year.The home-should
be kept clear of unneeded combustibles, such
as old newspapers, accumulations of old paint
caps, broken furniture, discarded clothing,,
and such things. ’ ’
Every member of the family old enough
for such instruction- should be taught how
to notify the appropriate fire department in
case of a fire. ”
- Fire prevention and proper action in case
of a fire can help save lives. This is most im-
portant. But. secondly, it can prevent the
destruction of property, which reduces our
national wealth.
o-bn
The ORANGE Leader
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1965
EDITORIAL PAGE
4°
0.
8mg
2
expansion has been, done a cA TLItV cAv
through foreign channels— dol- —• >U I HEI SAY
, lars stayed home. /
Nor longer, does he have to lug in ton upon
ton of wood to keep the living room warm and
cheerful during cold days. He or some other
member of the family just strikes a match, turns
a valve and artificial logs in the fireplace do
the rest. . ,
I rather suspect that the 38 per cent of new
city homes being equipped with fireplaces now-
adays have an arrangement by which the heat-
Evidently there are people who become confused
over the fact that on one side of this vast state
are thousands of official roadside markers with the
letters "FM" and a number, while on the other
side are thousands of the same' type of signs with
■ the letters "RM"and a number.
The Texas Highway Department clears up this
confusion in a new folder. It explains that “FM”
is the East. Texas term and “RM" is the' West
Texas term for this type of road.
The explanation for that, according to the
trated on the
prevention of
cirrhosis. At-
tempts have
The Boston team was in con-
stant touch With Dr. Eiseman
in Kentucky during this initial'
attempt to save a life.
THESE DAYS / . .
Nightmare of Computerized World
BY JOHN CHAMBERLAIN
ing is done with gas or electricity rather
than wood.
And in one respect that’s too bad? There’s some-
thing about standing barefooted on- an icy hearth
and coaxing the tiny blaze of a match into a
medium-Size blaze on. kindling then into a roaring
fire on wood that builds character in a boy.
Moreover, the new fangled /as and electric
fireplaces don’t. provide any hot ashes in which
hickory nuts can be roasted on a'winfry evening
Nor does the striking of a match,to ignite a gas
fireplace or the flicking of a switch to fire up an
electrically heated one build the arm, back and
shoulder muscles that grow bulky from carrying in
big armloads of wood while returning from trips to
the little house out back. • ■
Which is sure to cause some reader who knows
that the muscles in mv back, shoulder and arm
are far from being bulky to wonder how come,
since I spent the first 11 years of my life on an
East Texas ranch with a woodburning fireplace
and a little house out back.
The reason is that in those days I weighed
less than a stick pf fireplace wood and so was
excused from the duty of bringing ih an aim-
load of wood on my return trips from the lit-
tle house.
ration components at the same
moment in time, won’t it result
in a run on the market for the
most advantageous grains?
The law of supply and’ de-
mand must instantaneously
change all the separate grain
prices fed into the computers—
and the value of the computers’
information must thereby tie de-
stroyed The destruction would
be visited equally on everybody
concerned.
Maybe I am reaching fob trou-
ble in imagining such a night-
mare And. indeed, maybe the
, cleverest chicken farmers would
learn how to "hedge" against
the market reaction to the
whole business of supplying the
same computer information to
all the farmers at the. same
time
Hut even the."hedging" possi-
bilities would presumably be.
worked out by computer, which
means that you would have to
bdge against the hedge, ad in-
finitum. This way lies madness.
A few "definitions” from
Bailey and Furnas' "English I
Bashed and Unabashed."
ABALONE: An expression of
disbelief. .
ADHERE: Tennis term.
cirrhosis is only one of mahy
kinds of liver disease.
When once cirrhosis begins,
can It ever be cured?
Active treatment can slow
the progress and maty even con-
trol it.. Some cases of cure are
reported if the condition- is
recognized early and the under-
(AfBSsNeys True Life Adventures
LIGHT SLEEPER ‛"
chicken feed ration that com-
bined optimum nutrition values
with a chicken's limits of tol-
erance for specific grains, the
effects of different feed com-
ponents on egg color and qual-
ity, the regional tastes of egg
consumers, the state of the “fu-
tures" market in grains, the
relevant information about
weather, and other items al-
most too numerous to mention.
Well. Fisher got himself a
computer, and now he can find
out the most profitable feed ra-
tion combination in'15 minutes’
whirring of the machine's in-
nards. He has extended his use
of the computer to the field of
genetics.
Everv egg that is destined to
be hatched into a new chicken
is tracked- and tabulated with
reference to the blood lines that
produced it. In time the com-
puter’s "memory'-’, will know
more about the genetic pools
that create the most marketable
eggs and the fattest chickens
than could be found in a month
of Sundays by an ordinary math-
live ina socialistic country, but
he still makes enough in profits
to disport himself and enjoy
travel like any decent capitalist
of old. The rewards of ingenuity
still flow his way.
"It occurs to me, however, that
the “fair shares” mentality of
the British Labor government
must soon get around to mak-
ing computers available on an
equal basis to everybody in the
chicken business When that
democratic day comes. won’t
Fisher’s competitive edge be
hopelessly lost?
Given the same type of "pro-
gramming” (and there’ can be
no mvstery about supplying
this), the computer must in the
nature of things give the same
answer on feed rations and
ematician. <--------- - -
Fisher is doing well for him- and lifesaving approach for se-
self with his computer; he may vere .cases of cirrhosis of the
Money has been getting tight-
er as, demand for business
loans rises. Yields on out-
standing government and corpo- '
rate bonds have been rising.
Rankers have been urging that
the prime rate itself be allowed
to rise.
And from time to time bank-
ers discuss the chance of the
Federal Reserve Board raising
its discount rate — the charge
the bankers themselves pay
when they borrow. When the
discount rate goes up, the prime
rate usually does, too — and all
the other rates go a little high-
er
The Federal Reserve has been
holding the discount rate at 4
during the last three years.
His students do pretty well
after learning from Stadelman, '
or, at least, one of them did—
Vonda Kay Van Dyke of Phoe-
nix. Ariz. She became Miss
America of 1965.
“Of course. I don’t guarantee
that everyone will make it,’*
savs Paul. • • -
One of his earlier students -
ended up married to him. She
was Trudy Randall, a singer.
Now she has her own dummy,
Cindy Twiggins.
The Stadelmans have a son,
Ron Barry, who also is a vent
His partner is Danny Hogan ,
Being reared by two ventrilo-
quists had its distressing as-
pects for Ron Once, when he
was a small lad, he wandered
into a bedroom where his father
was dressing Windy. "When you
dress a dummy," says Paul,
"you make better progress if
you remove its head.”
Windy’s head was Iving on the
• bed contemplating the ceiling
when Ron entered. He scam-
pered to snread the bad news!
“Mom’ Windy’s sick."
Paul and one of his dummies
are apt to turn up-almost any-
where — "except in .a night
club," he savs "I don’t mind
the places, but I don’t like to
work a steady two-a-day, and
the hours are difficult.”
Try And Stop Me
—-----By BENNETT CERF-----—
For there is one God, and there is one mediator
between God and men, the man Christ Jesus.—I Tun. 2:5
\p
s
’ ll
THD folder, is that West Texans call their farms
"ranches" while East-Texans call their ranches
"farms."
I And whether you grew up-on an East Texas
. ranch or a West Texas farm, you may be- inter-
ested in kriowing that the fireplace is staging a
comeback after almost' becoming extinct save in
rural areas of the nation.
A news release from the Tile Council of America
says, “The desire for the kind of warmth, cheer
and feeling of home generated ontv by a fireplace
has been rekindled to the extent that, 38 per .cent
of the new homes have them.”
But I’ll make you a wager: Considerably fewer
than 38 per cent of the new homes have a dual
convenience associated- with fireplaces when I was
growing tip on an East Texas ranch.
This is the little house out back which was
■reached by a path beside which, in season, was
kept a stack of wood so that users of the facility
sould bring in an armload of fuel for the fire-
place while returning from the little house.
And while reporting the upsurge-in demand for
fireplaces. I hasten to assure Tony Dal Sasso and
Fannie Thigpen that I shall not request the addi-
tion of one to the apartment I occupy.
- I much prefer the gadget on the wall which,
with a slight Hick of a finger, can be switched
to heat. Besides, the storage are assigned to
Mami and me is so cluttered with fishing tackle
and objects we don’t need but won’t throw away
. I
1
having. * I often get some an-
gry looks from the head wait-
1 er,” says President Truman,
"but I also get my steak."
He recalls one uncomfortably
moment at a luncheon for 2,000
. Republican ladies when he told
Even physicians vo have
watched the progressthe past’
two decades in every field of
medicine are thrilled by reports
of such far - reaching, hopeful
' and spectacular achievements.
Readers’ Related Questions ,
(s' alcohol the only cause of
cirrhosis?
Alcohol is only one of the
causes of this chronic disease of
the' liver. Malnutrition is be- .
lieved to be an important fac-
tor in it. Alcoholics are known
per cent. White House disappro-
.... , val of any increase in this rate
hold down its overseas spend- ’ would be strong. The President
ing. Most corporations have ’ "
I’m beginning to wonder
about the computer. When ev-
eryone has access to its.calculat-
ing wizardry, won’t its advan-
tages cancel out?
There is a clever man in En-
gland named Tony Fisher, who
has made fame and fortune for
' himself in the chicken business.
Originally he went into this
business because it was one of
the least regulated areas left
open to an English enterpriser
The • government' has, of
course, long since caught up
- with him by establishing "con-
trols" such as egg marketing
boards and the like. But young
- Fisher has found defensive
means of becoming efficient
enough to absorb the inefficien-
cies that are imposed on the
chicken business by a mother-
hen government.
This day's-stellar influences warn against care-
lessness in business and financial matters. Be es-
pecially careful where-details are concerned. In the
late P.M. hours, aspects will be more generous,
will especially favor social functions and group ac-
tivities generally.
FOR THE BIRTHDAY
If tomorrow is your birthday, your horoscope
indicates that you have cause for great optimism
how — especially where personal interests are con-
centerl. With the exception of brief periods in early
March and early June when you yourself may ini- .
THE OFFBEAT NEWSBEAT ...
Talking To Yourself
Okay-4f You Get Paid
By RUSS LANE
Speakingob YOUR HEALTH...
---------- By LESTER I* COLEMAN, M.D. .
/—R
A / OCTOBER %
with the cheapest over all pur-
Asked if he had started making moonshine chase price. - -
liquor in his "house. the owner said no. the fire- The astoundinglv complicated
place , had-been piped for butane gas. ” table of variables had to reckon
This is National Tire Prevention Week—
a lime for paying tribute to the firefighters,
paid and volunteer, who serve our area.
While estimated dollar losses caused by
fires, exceeded $1 billion for the 8th .con-
secutive year in 1964. there was a decline
of 2.7 per cent from the. losses of 1963.
■ This deline was encouraging news to
people .dedicated to fire prevention because
without their efforts,’ the nation's fire losses
would be three times. what they are today,
according to the American Insurance
Association! •
The job of fire prevention, however,
should begin at home. Every citizen ’can
participate in Fire Prevention Week by get-
lying cause is eliminated. Alco-
hol must emphatically and
rigidly be eliminated if this , s. cSWN
serious condition is to be kept ' S*
most creditworthy borrowers
has been in effect since August’
1966. But bankers admit that of
late fewer customers are being
given this status rating.
Most loans are at higher
rates, scaled according to the
applicant’s credit standing, and
influenced by whether the mon-
ey market is easy or tight at the
moment. .
NEW YORK (AP) - Presi-
dent Johnson's hospital stay
comes just as the first rifts are
sighted in the aura of good will
between White House and busi-
ness.
The threatened splits are
over: First, rising interest
rates, and second, increased
liver.
Emergency Becomes A Test
Within minutes afer a des-
perately sick patient was
brought to the emergency room,
this team was functioning with
computer-like accuracy to set
in motion their new equipment.
The liver of a pig had .been
removed and cleansed and
placed in readiness io serve as
a temporary purifier of the pa-,
tient's blood. An elaborate
hookup passed the patiept’s
blood through the hog's liver
, which extracted the toxic waste
products that had been accu-
mulating.
Kentucky Physician Consulted
- This courageous method was
originated by Dr." Ben Eiseman
of the University of Kentucky
22
II, a newly commissioned Army
medic, stationed on a South Pa-
cific island, radioed the newest
base hospital, "Have a case of
beriberi on my hands. What
should I do?" Back came a
message reading, "Give it to
the Marines. Hiey’U drink any-
thing."
gw
been doing this, on a volunkary
basis But the total of *w
American investments abroad is
higher this year than last Busi-
nessmon say that most of the
financing of this accelerated
been made
to transplant
mi new 1.1 v e r s
■ and substitute
Dr. Coleman them for those
han dicapped
by cirrhosis. The results are
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N200 W. Front Ave, P. O. Bom 1028, Oronge, Texas 7163h
• James B Qulgler. Prezident and Publisher
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MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
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republicoNon. of cll the locol news printed in this newspaper
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Circulation Department .......... ..... TU 3-e403
Eneroa"o?"88R3-eT:"Rar2r2905: « —/i.. ■mm.
The. Stars Say
FOR TOMORROW
Here is where the computer
comes in. As Fisher explains
things, it used to take weeks
for his bookkeeper to work out .0 ,. eve, -loneu xamen
all the complicated equations - rushes in to buy the same feed
necessary to determine a
must produce chaos.
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 237, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 7, 1965, newspaper, October 7, 1965; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1619501/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.