The Orlando Sentinel du lieu suivant : Orlando, Florida • Page 49

ran: 9-1) Tuendav. Junr 21, 1973 fefntinel fetor OrUMk tVaidi People in the News imnji! mi! i i wm win 'if 1 hli frit rru Mullins, the world's second tallest man, is not above joshing with astounded hotel clerks while he tours the country promoting a national firm. Like asking for three adjoining rooms to house his eight-foot, two-incn trame. But Mullins says he wouldn't trade an inch of himself, "I'd be lost if some day I woke up and was Jonly six-foot-seven," said the 60-year-old Georgia native. I Although the tall, thin, giant can recall few problems resulting from his height he remembers one woman in a movie theater years ago who angrily tapped Mullins on the shoulder and said: "Young man, you've been standing for 10 minutes now, would you mind sitting down for a change?" "You should have seen the look on her face when I stood up," said Mullins.

Fischer "Mny Compete Former world chess champion Bobby Fischer is prepared to open talks for a match with Soviet Champion Anatoly Karpov, International Chess Federation Deputy President Florenclo Campomanes said in a statement from Manila Monday. Campomanes said he had confirmed Fischer's offer in a phone conversation but further steps were hampered by indirect communications. "Karpov made the offer to play the former world champion in an interview with a Yugoslavian periodical, but he never made a direct offer to Fischer and claimed the latter's whereabouts was difficult to ascertain," Campomanes said. Molr's Condition Former Prime Minister Golda Meir has left Hadassah Hospital in Jerusalem following six days of treatment for an infection of a leg muscle. A spokesman for Mrs.

77, said she left the hospital Sunday in "excellent condition." U-Footer tl Itoonis' Henry "Hite" Mulllns is the kind of guy who can give a hotel clerk problems. Xnxy Vltran Xevor On Ship fatwkiiilJ inc. j. JL X. 'i It-A.

David Larimer, 42, is a veteran of 24 years in the U.S. Navy. Now a recruiter in Wenatchee, he has been stationed all over the United States, South America and the Far East. Before moving to Wenatchee in 1970 as a recruiter, he was a flight mechanic. But David Larimer has one embarrassing confession to make: "I've never been on a ship.

i Ufuuj Hifjh Mick Jasper, lead singer of Rolling Stone, leapt high in air during number in rock group's first night performance Sunday in New York. Stones, called by some "the world's greatest rock 'n roll band," is making six-day appearance. MARGARET: 'I "WINK UUST LEARNED SOMETriJN' fWVJN'. II Lee Faulk Seymour Harry THE PIIAXTOM Let Gals fDoc' Career Boats te Jim Mac Donald rgy'XVV, sfi'st. fvou were hirep guns.

1 1 Irxx-V tXV Wi i VPF THE PLOf TO SHOOT THE kf'A 11 S. iffBiTOifa llLOMHi: Hy Cliie Young BUT IP YOU 5E MEBE TO 1 SUBE COT INTO A CMEAP MOMV, TM i PAMIL.Y.' There was a story in the paper last week that I thought significant. Three out of four physicians in the Soviet Union are women, it said. Since there are 800,000 doctors in Russia, this means 600,000 of them are females. To which' I say voila! Or whatever it is you say in Russian to express satisfaction.

ACCEPTANCE OF women doctors is one area in which Russians obviously have "buried us." Even today, far too many Americans view women doctors with the same respect one normally reserves for a bad cold. They feel women in medicine are about as necessary as women in the University Club. Prospective female physicians are to be discouraged. They are to be treated somewhat like a Republican precinct captain would be treated at the Democratic National Convention. Don't ask me why, but such thinking persists.

0,6 9 BY REFUSING to encourage young women to enter the medical profession, this country is wasting a large untapped source of tremendous talent. Women should be accepted by medical schools on an equal basis with young men. I always categorize as an instant idiot the dogmatic man who is quick to tell you: "You'd never catch me going to a woman doctor." Such a person is overlooking an important fact. For the first few years of their lives, men are "doctored" by women their mothers. These same guys would be ready to fight if someone said anything uncomplimentary about the treatment they received from mothers during their childhood illnesses.

RUSSIA IS not the only country that has learned women do, indeed, make excellent doctors. Many European nations, as well as a number in other parts of the world, recognized long ago what an important role women can play in medicine. Unfortunately, the United States has a long way to go to catch up. If a young man and a young woman, each with identical scholastic records, apply for admission to a medical school, are they judged equally? I don't think so at most schools. AND FROM what women doctors have told me, even after a female is lucky enough to be accepted by a medical school, she has a more difficult time than her male colleagues.

This is not always true, But it is the rule in many cases. Surprisingly, opposition to women doctors does not come from men alone. Many women also feel uncomfortable about going to a female physician. I used to go to a woman doctor. I found her to be just as good, if not better, than many men doctors I have visited.

DON'T GET ME wrong. This in no way should be interpreted as a derogatory piece.against men doctors. There are numerous male physicians. All I'm saying is let's make it as attractive for women to become doctors as we do men. No more, no less.

Uv Itnss IIH003I-IIILDA Partner Pays A Compliment iNiFi- lOi DON'T ARS 1 1 VE6I0O! iWE FU FlRT I THiNK I 3ZWT nVjSS ABOJT WE, IRWIN! II I I WU DONT AR6 z5-. WlwrC N0BODr'ARES8UTME! THEN VOU LIE I I The strain OF Jt WORTS ABOdT IT HER FRIENDSHIP! Mfy (h) jBif Ilv Iete Hansen LOLLY MOW, COW'T TELL SfS JOIWTH SjVi LL ANT-MOkTIM(S Z' feS at the four-level in a suit that had been opened by an opponent, despite the fact that North was void in the suit. It was only fair that South should justify that confidence. As the cards lie, a contract of three no trump would have been relatively easy, but South cannot be blamed for shying away from no trump with such an unbalanced hand. South's four heart call, however, presented North with a problem.

The fact that South was prepared to defend one heart opposite what might have been a relatively weak double in the balancing seat marked him with long strong hearts, so North elected to gamble out four hearts rather than try for an eleven trick contract at clubs. Observe the restraint shown by East in not doubling four hearts. EAST WON the first trick with the ace of spades and shifted to a diamond. The jack was won by the queen and two high spades were cashed, on which declarer stuffed two clubs. Next came two high diamonds, and another two clubs were discarded.

A spade ruff in the closed hand and the king of clubs overtaken by the ace reduced both East and South to nothing but five hearts each. A high diamond was led from dummy, and no matter what East did he could make no more than two trump tricks. If he ruffed high, declarer would underruff and be able to finesse the eight of hearts on the forced trump return. If he ruffed low, declarer would overruff and force East onto lead with one of his trump honors for a trump return and again declarer would be permitted to finesse the eight of trumps. Note the fine dummy play technique exhibited by declarer.

He cashed his four side winners immediately to protect against a possible bad club split. Had he tried to cash two clubs, East would have defeated the contract with a ruff. When should you double for penalty or for take-out? Charles Go-ren explains all about doubling in his latest book. For a copy, write to "Goren's Double," in care of the Sentinel Star, P.O. Box 3612, Orlando, Fla.

32802. Enclose $1 in cash or checks, payable to News Paperbooks. By CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF Neither vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH 4 KQJ86 ff Void AKQ109 4 AJ6 WEST EAST 1093 4 A754 ft 43 VAK952 J862 743 4Q853 7 SOUTH 2 VQJ10876 5 4K10942 The bidding: East South West North If Pass Pass Dble. Pass Pass Rdble. Pass 1 4 2 4 Pass 3 NT Pass 4 ff Pas Pass Opening lead: Ten of North paid his partner a fine compliment by allowing him to play Hy 31. Van Ilibber WIMK VLKLE Tl CAPTA.N.' VE5, RE LEAVING IV I L-' 'HtKtSTOI- WHlLt I I I I aeVe made OR GREECE MONEY ON THIS OUTLET HSk: AT C5T- IMMEDIATELY IMMEDIATELY XTf A STOE.dANiE. tqfi Avoid Troublemaking Foods By T.

R. Van Dellen, M.D. S. W. FROM LEXINGTON, WRITES: I HEALTH CAPSULES bv Mkharl A.

Prlli, M.D. Hy Stan Lymle HICK O'SIIAY causes indigestion, instead, a combination of foods is the more likely culprit. However, numerous other factors may influence our digestive process. For example, the person who is tense at the start of a meal quite often experiences discomfort after only a few forkfuls. Drinking too much before a.

meal or bolting your food without chewing it properly also may bring on indigestion. Indigestion that develops one to three hours after eating often stems from the gall bladder, a food allergy or a gastrointestinal problem. If the problem is chronic, consult a physician to make sure it does not have a serious, organic cause. seem to suffer a lot from ir XfJ ALCoHoLK JoMAH heartburn and indigestion. flcPf PRinKius AHQ I read recently that the PriguauT, Will HER main cause of indigestion Be NoRMAL 2 are fried foods, cucumbers, ff certain pastries, pickles, I lC i currv.

onions and Dork. Do' Till II II II trrEF o'theaa fellers i ainT lvin; put that' wHy HE K1L.UEC SJ HE; OVER "--f THEY PUT WHAT PIP EAV HAP A lf T' THE ON I VOU feAy. I VOU'RE OALOOM TOO 1 PENCILS THERE '7 A I JU6T He PUT UF I UYIN' RIOrHT A WAN CAN RIWARP HEARR. THE A NOW! TOO VL CORRECT FORTHAT'S FIVE- AAG, BAP VOU II 1J Hie Tfc, HAL.F-&REEP? VTTrrT HUNNERPt UETTH6 AITAKE. IPJ'P Jj you agree? Yes, up to a point.

The foods you mentioned are troublesome for some peo mum: Utai icAamtsImi wcd yamm m.H.'liXU'l'H'Flliil'Hiai Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. Ve4. "IF HE ffcPS PRiMK-NS, HE M4 MUCH CUUCt fcR A HCPMAL. HmM CapuiWt fltwi toWM mUniMtisifc It it net wlndd tbfariftnttK natut ple, but there is much more to indigestion than the types of foods one eats. The person who suddenly develops gas, abdominal distress or heartburn is likely to blame the last ALQUI 1 p-i 1 Hints FromHeloise thing he ate.

Pickles or I STRUY i i i a FOR TATESEM OFTEN FIREK RICCUS mm QVAPLE i i i cucumbers may appear to cause the trouble one day, and be eaten with impunity the next. However, it is true that certain foods do disagree with some people. Although most of us can follow Mark Twain's advice, "Eat whatever you like and let the food fight it out after it reaches the stomach," and never even realize a battle is being waged, others are definitely sensitive to certain foods and should avoid them. Determining precisely what these foods might be, however, can be difficult. Years ago, an exhaustive English study was done on 36 patients who were convinced that indigestion was inevitable after eating certain foods.

But only four of them developed distress after they had consumed their "indigestibles" in disguised form. Stomach and gallbladder rays taken three hours after the meal did not demonstrate the slightest abnormality. The experiment concluded that no single food DEAR HELOISE: I have six children and buy most of their clothes at the beginning of the school year. When school is out, I take the most wornout slacks and jeans and cut them off for shorts. The children like their shorts fringed so I decided to try using my seam ripper.

After cutting off the pants, go up on the shorts as far as you want them fringed about one-half inch. Take the seam ripper and cut down on the material all the way around the leg opening. All you have to do is pull out the extra thread and they are even all the way around. Takes very little time this way. BARBARA CRAVEN DEAR HELOISE: Whenever I purchase a new plastic table cloth, I put it right on over the old one.

The old one sort of makes it safe, because the new does not slip so much. Also pads the table. FLORENCE DEAR HELOISE: Those small towels that come in a set, but don't seem to be big enough for anything, can be made useful. Simply cut a half circle in the center top. Sew seam binding around the arc with six to nine inches left hanging at each end for ties, and you have a baby's bib.

Make nice gifts, too. R.L.T. Ferven's sakes! And to think of the times I struggled trying to make fringed cut-offs for my children! HELOISE DEAR HELOISE: I find that masking tape is very handy around the house. In the kitchen, 1 use it to tape boxes shut after opening. Masking tape is handy for taping packages I send by mail.

I tape my pastry cloth to the counter top for rolling out pie dough or making bread. In a pinch, I have used masking tape to tape a bandage. I have made many repairs and labeled many items with masking tape. ANN SMOSNA Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. (Aniwm tomorrow) Jumblrt: APART TOKEN WISDOM STUDIO Yfllf rdav'l 1 Aniarr: SlmitM hvli II riqhl ml ic dnmx' llmr.A TWO STEP.