Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 18

Publication:
Chicago Tribunei
Location:
Chicago, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
18
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

18 Section 1 CHICAGO TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1969 Chicago (Tribune til liliil' iiimii nautili A LINE 0' TYPE OR TWO Hew to the Line, let the quip? jaU where they nay. by T. R. VAN FOUNDED JUNE 10, U4I VOICE OF THE PEOPLE Writers should confine themselves to 200 or 300 words. Give full names and addresses.

No manuscripts can be returned. Space for letters is obviously limited. Incoming mail far exceeds it. The right to condense letters is reserved. Address letters to Voice of the People, THE TRIBUNE.

JUg.1T. LIVER TRANSPLANT 0 1H: by Tin CMcim Tribunal DR. THOMAS E. STARZL of Denver and his surgical team have performed 17 human liver transplants. Many of the recipients STREET SIGNS Such as They Are One of the things that a traveling motor H.

F. Grumhaus, President and Publisher V. C. Kurz, Executive Vice President and General Manager F. A.

Nichols, Executive Vice President and Treasurer Clayton Kirkpatrick, Editor Thomas Furlong, Executive Editor Tom Moore, Managing Editor Walter Simmons, Sunday Editor George Morgenstern, Editorial Page Editor TIME TO SAY 'NO' Chicago, April 16 North ist needs most, aside from four wheels and a destination, is to know where he is. 'NO TAX FUNDS FOR CHURCH SCHOOLS' Chicago, April 7 Sister Mary Henry Cornille defended As modern cities grow in size and suffer from urban sprawl, this becomes increas ingly difficult. The effort to solve it gen erally involves two or three of the following four devices: 1 signs giving the ABOLISH 'MEANS TEST' Chicago, April 17 Today's Voice of the People points up one of the biggest hang-ups of social security rulings. I refer to the means test disguised by the phrase "wage limitation." No private insurance company would be allowed to deny anyone their insurance benefits by such a means test. The fact that investment income is not subject to income limitation, permits our retired lawmakers and corporation name of the street the motorist is on; are still alive, and two lived almost a year before they died.

The re-suits have been basically since the pro cedure is loaded with technical difficulties. Tuesday, April 22, 1969 the Newspaper is an institution developed by modern civilization to present the news of the day, to foster commerce and industry, to inform and lead public opinion, and to furnish that check upon government which no constitution has ever been able to provide. THE TRIBUNE CREDO 2 signs giving the names the streets that he crosses: 3 maps showing where these streets are: and 4 house numbers to the use of public tax funds for church schools in the Voice of the People April 51. There are several flaws in her statement that deserve a rebuttal. If it were true, as she identify one's location on the, street.

It takes all four to do the job properly, but few cities approach this state of per fection, and Chicago comes closer than One of his youthful patients most. In Chicago, both streets are identi presidents 10 collect every penny of their social security has undergone two transplants. Romner fied at most intersections assuming that a prankster hasn't turned the sign sideways, and at least one house number in The first was done as a life-saving measure. But, within a month, it was obvious that the benefits. But the low-salaried retired person, who has no company pension or investment income and dares to take a job earning more than $1,680 three is legible from the street, if there is somebodv in the car to watch them.

This donated liver was not working, western should be ashamed of itself. Twenty-one N. U. students blatantly rip up a fraternity house and beat up its members, and yet not one single student is expelled, let alone criminally punished. When will college officials learn that permissiveness just doesn't pay off? They help neither the race problem nor the student problem by dealing leniently with cases such as this.

The sooner the black or white student realizes that he will be firmly punished for illegal actions, the sooner might this turmoil calm down. And if these students don't wish to abide by the rules, there are plenty of other students who would gladly take their places at Northwestern. This country's leaders had better start taking firm steps against lawlessness or we will really be in a mess. Not just the colleges but the whole country seems to think that to show ourselves part of the "go generation" we must be permissive on everything. Let's get back to our senses and start saying "No" once in a while.

Ed C. Johnson Jr. INTERPRETING LAW Aurora, April 13 Altho I am in substantial agreement Death threatened for a second keeps motorists from going too far astray. Chicago, where, it turns out, Sen. Chew has been collecting $760 a month as a city sewer inspector, plus $65 as a car allowance not for his Rolls or his Cadillac but for the third car he used at work to stress his financial misery: a 1968 Chevrolet station wagon.

The news of Sen. Chew's sewer bureau job was published Saturday in The Tribune. Yesterday it was announced that the senator had resigned from this part of his public service. a year, is denied the social se time, but another organ was Elsewhere things are not likely to be so good. In some places parts of the available so the first transplant was removed and re Boston area come to mind, signs faith curity benefits to which he has contributed for all of his working years.

The legality of this means test should be questioned. With today's labor shortage, this fully identify the cross street but never placed. At the time of this writ the main street that you happen to be on ing the girl is up and about, and very active. This is another first for Dr. Starzl wage limitation is not only il You have to stop and ask.

In other cities the signs will remind you, block after block, what street you are on but not give the slightest hint about the cross streets, ARBITRAMENT AT GUNPOINT A shell-shocked public, inured to five years of violence and lawlessness on the campuses, is hardly capable of anything more than a dull reaction to the latest outrages, but what happened at Cornell university should still jolt them. About 100 black students marched out of the student union building, Willard Straight hall, after a 36-hour occupation, guarded by 17 of their number carrying rifles and shotguns. Some of the armed escort wore bandoliers of ammunition. The blacks took over the building after evicting 20 sleeping parents visiting the campus for a parents' wecvend. The armed students marched to their Afro-American center headquarters, where under gunpoint the university vice president and the vice provost signed a seven-point agreement, embodying all of the black students' demands.

The university officials said they signed under duress "to prevent a growing and imminent threat to life" and that they permitted the blacks The best candidate for a liver logical, but ridiculous. By removing this means test, a retiree can, if he chooses, remain a tax-paying and FICA-paying so you don't know where to turn off. HOMER LEA AT HOME AGAIN IN CHINA transplant is the person harbor ing an hepatic malignancy that The ashes of Homer Lea, an American has not yet spread beyond the In New York each sign gives the street name in big letters and the cross street underneath it in smaller letters, so there should be no problem knowing where to citizen, rather than being forced to apply for a relief prophet who was "not without honor save liver. One individual with this check to supplement his mea in his own country," have been moved turn off. If you want 780 Broadway and type of cancer died 13 months after the operation.

The surgeons did not think that the from California to Taipeh, pursuant to a ger social security benefits to enable him to live and eat at are at 780 Fifth avenue, you turn off Fifth request in his will that he be buried in malignancy had spread, but today's inflation-ridden prices. John P. Quinn China after the death of his wife. Mrs, with The Trib apparently it had. Death was suggests, that "there exists no battle between public and private education," perhaps the Catholic bishops should close their schools as had been suggested by several prominent laymen of their own faith.

Former Gov. George Romney of Michigan suggested closing of parochial schools before he took a federal post. It is cheaper to support one public school system, rather than a dozen, and is less threat to religious freedom. Church schools exist for religious indoctrination. This is the fundamental basis for their existence and operation.

To suggest that public tax funds be used for church-oriented schools is to renew old quarrels and bitterly divide a community. Public officials like Ogilvie should know better. We live in a pluralistic society, with over 247 religious denominations and 85 million Americans who belong to no church. In addition, several thousand citizens switch their religious faith, including nuns and priests. Why should anyone pay a tax tribute to a church denomination which they no longer care to support thru a free-will offering? We are delighted to see the vigorous opposition of so many groups and citizens to the incredible tax proposals of Gov.

Ogilvie and the Catholic bishops. R. W. Mostek Chairman, churchjtate commlfte. Third Unitarian church une's editorial due to metastases from the Lea died in 1954.

Joshua B. Powers, her son by a former marriage, took the re April 121, original tumor. This person "The Law Is mains of the Leas to Taipeh, where mili may have lived much longer tary honors were accorded and solemn sacrificial rites were performed by direc had the cancer been confined to the liver that was removed. Victims of progressive liver to retain their' guns because of "a very real fear that they were subject to tion of Chiang Kai-shek's government. What the Judges Say It Is," I believe you erred in attributing this quotation to failure with cirrhosis also may The government has announced tha reprisal." benefit from this operation.

when the mainland is liberated from com We have heard howls of outrage from the former faculty and students not originally in avenue, go to Broadway, and find the numbers are entirely different. When you have learned to spot the street signs a block in advance and to know which corner they are on, you will come to a city where the names are painted on the curbs. In much of southern Europe, the street names are affixed to or often carved into the walls of buildings. This keeps vandals from turning them sideways and might do the job admirably if it weren't for the frustrating fact that European streets change their name every block or so. With its long past, a country like Italy has so many historic heroes that there aren't enough streets to go around.

By the time you locate on the map the street that you are on, you are on a different street. In Chicago, the even numbers are on the north and west sides of the street; but in New York they are on the south and west sides and in other cities the north and east or south and east sides. On some Certain requirements, however, must be met. They must be otherwise healthy and not at an munism, the remains of Gen. Lea, who was military adviser to Sun Yat-sen in China's liberation from the Manchus, will chief justice, Charles Evans volved every time police come onto a campus to end an illegal occupation of PEOPLE WHO COUGH Des Plaines, April 15 Mrs.

Philip R. Toomin (Voice, April 14 asks how Maestro Solti can expect a person to stifle a cough. I wonder if she ever heard a member of the orchestra cough. All of our Chicago Symphony Orchestra members live in the Chicago area and are subjected to inclement weather. I would think people who have a cough would take something for it.

At least, they should come prepared with cough drops. Much of the coughing is done by people who cough habitually and unfortunately have little regard for others. Lisa D. Mogensen Hughes Hughes. What be buried near Dr.

Sun's mausoleum at age when hardening of the arteries and heart trouble are common. Justice Hughes did say, accord property. The police employ only night sticks; we have not heard of their draw Nanking. ing to his book, "The Supreme Court of the United States," ing guns and threatening anyone. At Cornell, tho the police said no action was The liver is second only to was: "The labors of the Su preme court in applying gen Homer Lea, who was born in Denver in 1876, was a military genius with a prophetic vision of the evolution of the world's power balance and national strategies.

Re contemplated, because the guns "appar ently" were unloaded, goggle-eyed wit the brain in its sensitivity to lack of oxygen. When used as a transplant, it must be removed and cooled within 15 minutes jected by the United States army because nesses saw cartridges in the open breeches, eral clauses of an undefined content are not limited to the duty of giving effect to the Constitution. The court is the final interpreter of the acts of he was a hunchback, he went to China in This act of intimidation on an Ivy league campus supposedly dedicated to Today' Health Hint Boston streets odd and even numbers are Congress. Statutes come to the scholarly pursuits and rational governance 1899 after receiving his law degree from Leland Stanford university. He organized and became commander of a band of volunteers who were plotting to overthrow judicial test not simply of con evoked no visible indignation, except for on the same side.

Faced with all this confusion, the poor traveling motorist is doing well if he dis stitutional validity but with re I'vkI I a belated reaction by President James A. Perkins. He said sternly that in future Guest Editorial POLICE ON CAMPUS spect to their true import, and the Manchus, but the plot was discovered covers where he wants to turn in time to a federal statute finally means gun-carrying students would be expelled, what the court says it means." make the turn. He can be justifiably Milton Fritdmn In Niwswaik Henry G. Molnar and he fled to Hong Kong.

There he met Dr. Sun Yat-sen, who made him a lieutenant general in the successful revolution of 1911-12. Lea returned to California and The disruption this winter at proud of himself at least until he discovers that he has turned into a one-way street going the wrong way. that nonstudents with weapons would be arrested, that the incident "cannot be repeated," that law and order must be restored to the campus, and that "the FIRST DAY OF FISHING SEASON All exits should be free of clutter in case of fire. John T.

McCutcheon Jr. died in 1912, shortly after completing "The Wittenberg, April 16 business of occupying buildings must Day of the Saxon." cease." His first book, "The Valor of Ignorance," No, there just wasn't anything that could possibly exceed that first glorious opening day of published in 1909, predicted the United Perkins evidently has concluded that Ithaca, N. is not Biafra, no matter how States war with Japan and detailed, with fishing season. Nothing no, my university the University of Chicago was handled brilliantly and effectively by President Edward Levi and the administration, given the attitude of the faculty. But this attitude undermines our defenses against the intolerant radicals who are seeking to destroy all universities.

We must do some drastic rethinking if we are to preserve the university as the home of reason, persuasion, and free discussion. At Chicago, nonviolent, pas appearances may suggest the contrary. nothing! extraordinary accuracy, Japan's strategy and early successes, including the attack on Hawaii and the invasion of the Philip after the death of the donor. After 15 minutes without a blood supply, serious damage occurs. Timing and planning are crucial.

There is no artificial liver comparable to an artificial kidney or heart to keep alive a person dying from kidney failure uremia. As a result. 95 per cent of the That was one day for sure that things had to be put in proper perspective, so first pines thru Lingayen gulf. In Japan it went PICTURES FROM VIET NAM We have the roll of picture that yon tent. And you'll be glad to hear they turned out well; We'd like to know what tome may represent 1 you will write all you're allowed to tell.

We loved to tee thote tiret in a rm And one big truck tipped tidewayt In a ditch One tcene revealt the tea and thore, altho We aren't $ure front here jutt which it which. Next time you thoot tome film it would be nice mto 24 editions in one month. Bellicosity at Cornell not unnaturally encouraged students elsewhere to start rampaging again. A couple of hundred at Harvard moved back into the administration building, occupied for 17 hours 10 days ago by the, radical Students for a Democratic Society, and proclaimed the building was "under siege." At Columbia, things could come first. Take fishing, for instance.

And that's just what we kids did, because mom felt that it was an almost Lea was the guest of the kaiser in Ger many, where he reviewed the imperial candidates for liver transplan sive resistance by the univer God-declared children's day "children" within the family. Neither of these reasons for the faculty attitude is any longer valid. A more relevant reason is that the university can perform its true function only if it is- a community whose members share common values and have a common commitment to free and un-trammeled Inquiry. The need to use outside force to maintain discipline undermines this sense of community and hence should be avoided provided that it can be avoided without tolerating modes of discourse confrontation, force, coercion that are fundamentally inconsistent with the basic values of the university. Whatever the desirability of avoiding outside force, I have become increasingly impressed with how ineffective university disciplinary procedures are for offenses such as trespass, destruction of university property, and interference with the civil rights of others.

If a student were to break and enter my apartment, I would, if I could, call the police at once. If he were arrested and con tation are lost before a suitable troops, and of the imperial general staff sity plus the steady, undramatic and we were free as the in replacement can be obtained. in London, where he was consulted on defense plans, but he was never invited to vigorating air that we breathed TOMORROW: Micronu- reduced to anarchy last spring, revolu application of university disciplinary procedures finally brought a sit-in at our admin triens. tionaries marched as a "prelude to action" the White House or to review the corps If you would try to take a clote-up view on that wonderful day. Next to mom's call, "Good' by, good luck; now be care to enforce black demands for control of istration building to an end at west romt.

without force and violence and Questions on medical topics will be answered by mail if admissions and' black studies. Blacks His second book predicted World War I ful, children," the sweetest voice this side of heaven was without any concession by the occupied the admissions office for two university to the "demands" and World War II and the subsequent menace of Russian imperialism to world peace that of the river that had a of the students. But the cost in days last week, while the s. v. s.

neia Philosophy hall until they were enjoined way of murmuring confiden 1 hat might thow ut your face, jutt once or twice, So we may tell If there It tomething new Since you left home, to pleete ut or ornate Such at the muttache you have tried to raUet Quitticutt Mobservations ana security. The following passages from damage, vandalism, and inter against the occupation. tially to each one of us of big things to come meaning fish, ruption of vital university bis books seem peculiarly relevant to the debate in Congress over deployment of an Cornell, despite President Perkins brave functions was enormous all of course. because fewer than 5 per cent professions, now faces the problem of try anti-missile defense system for protection As we hurried down the narrow, winding Indian trail single ing to undo what was signed away under from the Russian threat: of the students permitted themselves to be inveigled into the adoption of coercive tactics. Just because man is dust gives him no "A nation that is rich, vain, and at the file with our homemade fishing paraphernalia, even the fragrant whiff of mayflowers license to be dirty.

Many would-be coercion. The modest ultimatum of, the blacks called for the university to "nullify" judicial proceedings against five of them, same time unprotected provokes wars and stamped, self-addressed envelope accompanies request. HEMORRHOIDS AT 7 A reader writes: What does a doctor mean when he says "you have hemorrhoids at 7 o'clock?" REPLY Physicians often use the numerals of a clock to describe the location of a lesion in a body opening or round organ, such as the eye. The site of the three pairs of hemorrhoidal veins frequently is described as at 10, 2, or 5 o'clock or 7, or 10 o'clock, depending upon the position of the patient. President Levi's approach gardeners stop with reading the seed cata hastens its own ruin.

Opulence instead had to be ignored because of log. Why is it that not a single one of was the right one because of the widespread belief among stand the bill for all damage to the oc of being the foundation of national strength victed, it would never occur to me to submit him to a university disciplinary procedure. your neighbors buys a lawn mower that produces national effeminacy and cupied building, grant amnesty to armed demonstrators, waive civil and criminal you really like? James E. Knowles Should it be different for a effeteness. "The destruction of an empire precedes student who breaks and enters a dean's office? In that case charges, provide 24-hour police protection, and consult blacks in devising a new the faculty that the university Is a sanctuary and that calling on the civil authorities 1.

the police must be a very last resort. Given this attitude, the use of police on campus can only divide, fragment, and embitter both faculty and students. campus disciplinary procedure. should we, who are ill-equipped and ill-trained for the job, turn ourselves into -police officers. As used to be said of railroads, what THE PARTING OF FRIENDS A gent who lived out In Dundee Owned a flea that he used to eall Bea; One day in a for Bea was chased by a dor, And the flea hid to flee up a tree! Georre Bresland the war that wrecks it Such a war is not the cause; it is only the culmination of national ruin, the conflagration and wild clamor that mark its end.

Disastrous wars are the failures of peace. One must look to the peace that preceded an interna force ourselves into the student the urgent nature of the occasion. Nibbling just couldn't proceed soon enough; that was for sure. Gunda K. Christiansen CRITICIZES McGOVERN Sioux City, April 1 I am compelled to speak out when I hear men like Sen.

George Mc-Govern S. D.l calling on President Nixon to settle the ills of the United States in two months when he and his party have been in control of the federal government for eight years and made such a mess of everything. If I were McGovern. I would keep my big mouth shut mob, get fellow professors to identify the participants, pass a way to run a university! Baaiaasa WOE IN SPRINGFIELD In the middle ages In Eu out summonses, and then use suspension or expulsion or the tional struggle to determine its issue, and never to the war Itself. Cricking Up My drinking cousin quit 'his job as a like to punish such offenses? I There was a time when the biggest night club In Springfield, would bar rope, universities were very nearly city-states and did provide sanctuary against often hostile external political units.

More important for the United States, the university has re "Russia in her progress is concerned no believe not. SPREADING INFECTION A reader writes: Can an ear infection spread to other parts of the body? REPLY Any Infection can. Pus In the middle ear, unless released, may break thru into the mastoid or brain or destroy the hearing apparatus. Spreading thru the bloodstream also oc The university is part of th more with the devastation of her wars seismologist because he was always blamed for finding-fault. the door to local residents and keep the house virtually empty when the state than is Russian nature with the havoc of community at large.

We should tend to our business which Is to teach the young and to con her winters. In Its extension the Russian empire has moved onward with ele garded itself, and has been regarded by students and parents of students, as in loco legislature was in session, in order to provide a more congenial atmosphere for playful legislators to frolic unob and let someone else have at least four years trial. mental propulsion. Like a glacier, its served by the taxpayers. But that was parentis, and hence as having an obligation to control its movement is only apparent by periods of C.

H. M. many years ago, when the town was not Lam of Oak Park ANOTHER DAY The day it linking to lit end And many hourt have flown. A lot of time't been tpent at home, And the finithed work hat grown. Hut here and there I ttill can tee Something that't ttill undone, And tomehow, tho I raced thru day.

The work load Fve not won. So I thall wait another day time. So imperceptible is the terrible, im curs. This is wny ine family doctor should be consulted when the condition exists, Not next week or next month, but nearly as full of state payrollers as it perturbable grind of its way that we do duct scholarly analysis. We should rely on the civil authorities to protect us from coercion by other people, whether that coercion takes the form of seizure of property or Interference with the civil rights of other students or faculty.

If this coercion Interferes seriously with the university's task we may also The Neighbors is now and the lawmakers were accorded not perceive its progress until it has By George Clark now. sd a given point. What it does not a more privileged status above the common herd in bars, inns, and restaurants. ttr I crush it erodes. What it does not erode it ALLERGIC TO BEER A reader writes: Whenever Nowadays the legislator's life is a woe forces on in front until into some crevasse, great or small, it pushes the debris that impedes its way.

It moves on." And in the morning ttart Another race thru hourt where Of choret I'll find in my part. my husband starts drinking beer he begins wheezing. He never has asthma when he Helen Prodoehl To say that foreign Imports are hurting leaves beer alone. Do you think he is allergic to the beverage? COMING OR GOING? Money certainly does look different from us is putting it mildly. The imported shoes REPLY Yes, and he ought to stop it 'm wearing are killing me.

Stephen Napierala different viewpoints-depending on whether it is coming or going. It would be hard before he becomes a full-fledged asthmatic. to find a better illustration of this principle than a pair of items reported in a Laughing Matter recent newsletter issued by the National School Public Relations association. On the one hand, the National School ful one, if we are to credit Sen. Chew Chicago, whose tastes are reputed to run to some of the finer things in life.

He complained to fellow senators and a packed visitors' gallery the other day about his salary $9,000 a year, lack of secretarial help, Inadequate office space, and poor service in the Capitol cafeteria. Outside, Chew charged, the hotels and motels "push you around" and the restaurants "see you coming." We doubt that life is all that bad in Springfield, altho it seems to be true, as Chew asserted, that appointed state officials enjoy plush offices, high salaries, and the proper deference due them as dispensers of jobs and other emoluments. Whatever loss in prestige the legislators have suffered may reflect an inexorable toll in class-consciousness that comes from all those payrollers competing for goods and services. Still, many lawmakers seem to get first choice on hotel rooms and preferred tables in bars and restaurants, and, as Sen. Arlington told Chew, "the hotel doesn't charge you to park either your Rolls-Royce or your Cadillac." That's more than he can expect in Board association, in convention at Miami Beach, resolved that "within five years" the country should assume "a level of want to deny persons committed to such tactics access to the university not to punish them, but to preserve the university.

If this distinction between the proper domains of the university and of the civil authorities were widely accepted by the faculty, it might be possible, to nip incipient disruptions in the bud by calling in the police at once. Indeed, if it were widely accepted, the occasion for calling in the police would be unlikely to arise. As it is, we have the worst of both worlds. Time and again, unwillingness to have the police on campus has permitted a disruption to grow to a scale that has made mast force and violence inevitable when police were finally called Columbia, San Francisco State, and Berkeley bear tragic testimony. Thanks to wise leadership and in eventually united faculty, the University of Chicago was able to avoid that outcome this time.

Next time who knows? expenditure for operational purposes of not less than an average of $1,200 of 1969 monetary value per public school pupil" The current average is $680. DIET AFTER ULCER S. L. writes: Can all foods be eaten after an ulcer heals? REPLY Yes, but go easy on raw fruits, highly seasoned and heavy foods such as gravies and stews. Furthermore, these foods should be entirely eliminated in the spring and fall, when ulcers tend to flare up.

ROACHES AND DISEASE A reader writes: Do roaches transmit disease? REPLY Yes. Viruses capable of causing encephalitis, for example, have been Isolated from the gastrointestinal tracts of On the other hand, "National Education association membership is down. N. E. A.

officials are expecting a year-end loss of 50,000 to 100,000 members, primarly because of a $5 increase in annual dues." WSSS5T Billions and billions of dollars are not "They're not fighting. It's junt that he's hem doing her hair for no many years that they talk like married people." "What is it thi lime taxed, inflation, the rrlrllion of youth enough, if they are coming your way. But you are paying, $5 can be too much..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the Chicago Tribune
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About Chicago Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
7,806,023
Years Available:
1849-2024