Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 11

The World Today Open For Business Mex President Faces Exact Opposite In Problems Winch Planned Roosevelt SanfaCntjSfntlnrT-lI Sunday, October 30, I960 Fisherman Caught Big One On Bus Dinan, France LV). Pernsrd ricouays, 18, was mindinu hia own businc Saturday, i 1 next to the window in a Dinan-hound bus through Kcoubliere Swamp, but tho backlash of a fihcrman's cast settled a hook in Picouay's nose. 1 1 presidential campaign has revolved around the personalities of the two men rat In than around their programs or the issues they talk of. -r' I 9 BENT a PIO the new nations, newly freed from colonialism, to stay away from communism. Those new nations, backward and poor, all want to come abreast of Hie 20i century in a rti.vh.

Coping with them and their problems and desires particularly in competition with Communism will tax all the ingenuity of the man who moves into the White House in January. Whether or not in the 1900s this country has a medical care program for the aged financed through Social Security as Kennedy says it should be and Nixon says it shouldn't is hardly a revolutionary question. The answer, of course, will be of great importance to millions of aged people, lint if Kennedy is elected and has his way, linking $75,000 Heroin Seized In Capital Sacramento '11. Police said they seized $75,000 worth of heroin with the arrest Friday niht of Larry lliins, 24, of Sacramento. who doesn't use narcotics himself, was jailed on a federal charse of selling heroin.

Police Detective Arthur Stanley said Jlijrgins had some heroin in his possession hen he wa.s arrested in a grocery store. New Wurlitzen as low as s8 per month Ry James Mailow Associated Press News Analyst Washington 1 The next president will face problems which are the direct opposite of those Franklin 1. Roosevelt encountered when he took office in The president in 1901 will work on domestic dilemmas which involve only comparatively mild changes, but abroad ho must cope with a world going through an intense revolutionary period. The world Roosevelt faced in 1033 was not revolutionary. Communism was contained within the Soviet frontiers.

The great colonial powers still held their colonies No upheavals were then in sight. Hut at home Roosevelt took charge of a nation flat on its back in depression, fresh out of steam and ideas, and not only dreadfully in need of drastic treatment but ready and anxious for it. Roosevelt's remedy was the New Deal. This was revolutionary only in the sense of being so intensely different from the slow pace of social and economic adjustments which had preceded it in the 20th century. This Is not the task faring lit' CA 31 1 14 12 Wt.r Si.

'15 it "0-r "I I 1 i medical care for the aged to Social Security will still be only an extension of the Social Socurtiy system. It cannot be considered in the same league for newness and its: far reaching implications with the creation of the Social Socurtiy system itself by Congress in 193.1. Whether under Kennedy or Nixon more or less would be spent on defense, school con struction, development of natural 1 resources or the farm program is i a matter of degree and not of cs- i scntial difference. It's for this reason much of the i ten-1 VICTOR M. OHTA, M.D.

EYE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Announces his Association with Howard Trolan, M.D. 515 Soquel Santa Cruz Telephone Day or Night GArden 6-2550 Home Teieohone-GArden 3-2633 Vice President Richard M. Nixon or Sen John F. Kennedy here in this country which, more or less, is fat and prosperous. Since prosperity is not a period for rocking the boat, the nation Is neither anxious for nor thinking of extreme measures.

Neither candidate is offering anything radically new. Abroad it's different. The next president not only will have to handle communism as it exists in Russia, Eastern F.urope and Asia but must seek some way to induce i 4 VMHEFi" ELECTRO ELECTRICAL WIRING HEATING and FIXTURES CONTRACTING 925 Soquel Ave. GA 3-5954 rove. The buildlnr ua delicti.

(Political Advertisement) The brand new Dell Williams Jewelry store opened for business Friday at ils 1320 Pacific avenue location. The attractive store las a facade of green llicmioinaible. Display windows are inset in the walls. Display rases flank the entry rd by Kermit Darrow, AIA, and ronstructed by contractor Werner Jasper. 9 'w' VvV, Dusfproof, Crush-proof Packing Reformation Panel Discussion Set Today at Lutheran Church IT The Lutheran position on the reformation will be presented by Rev.

Ralph McK'llenng Sunday at 4 p.m. during a discussion of -m mil 'J I I both Roman Catholic and Protestant points of view. The panel discussion, which is open to the public, will be at First Congregational Fellowship hall. An open house is set for from 2 to 4 p.m. at the new Messiah Lutheran church property, 801 High street.

Rev. Mocllering is of the Uni "1 i if VI' i J'inal stop in VAI'OK shirt-finishLnff. hllppine In a poly baj versity Lutheran chapel in Berkeley. He is a graduate of Concordia seminary in SL Louis, has a Master of Arts degree from Washington university, and has finischd the residence requirements for a doctor' degree at Harvard. His doctorate will be is the field of American intellectual history ar.d Reformation church history.

He has done parish work -rfV keeps it fresh and smooth even after months in a drawer. Box-for delivery makes it crush-proof, these operations actually performed at VAPOR CMAMTtS' AND SHIRT LAUNDRY Open House Tarty Friday niftht 630 9 o'clock. Door prires, novelties, refreshments, Balloons for all kids aeeom- Fanicd by parents. Plenty of ree parkins across street from 285 Water Street. look for the big searchlight.

Adv. in Colorado, Oklahoma and Min nesota and university work in 'Mil South Dakota and Illinois. He has also served on the staff of Concordia Teachers college, Seward, and has written the book, "Modern War and the American Rev. Ralph Moellcrinjr Churches." Others on the panel will be Rev. Herbert F.

Schmidt of Messiah Lutheran church which is sponsoring the program with the Santa Cruz Area Council of churches; Dr. Joseph Wall, S.J., who is presently teaching at the University of San Francisco; Rev. Thomas Kwing of First Presbyte 3 the work of a life time! It can happen if the owner of a "one-man" business dies. For Business Insurance See LAWRENCE J. VIOLANTE, C.l.U.

NEW YORK UFE INSURANCE COMPANY Rooms I and 2, Trust Building Phone GA 3-6947 or GA 3-1037 rian church; and Rev. Alexander Anderson of Calvary Episcopal church. Oldest U. S. newspaper to be published west of the Mississippi 'river is the Arkansas Gazelle.

GENERAL PUBLIC INVITED RE-EXAMINING THE REFORMATION A Panel Discussion featuring contemporary implications of the Reformation from four different points of view: THE ROMAN CATHOLIC POINT OF VIEW: The Rev. Dr. Joseph Wall, S. J. Professor si Alma College, Los Gatos THE CALV1NISTIC POINT OF VIEW: The Rev.

Thomas Ewing Pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Santa Cruz THE LUTHERAN POINT OF VIEW: The Rev. Ralph Moellering Pastor of the University Lutheran Chapel, Berkeley THE EPISCOPALIAN POINT OF VIEW: The Rev. Alexander Anderson Pastor of Calvary Episcopal Church, Santa Cruz THE MODERATOR: The Rev. Herbert F. Schmidt Pnstor of Messiah Lutheran Church, Santa Cruz President Eisenhower says: "Never has there been a Vice President so well-versed in the activities of government.

Whatever dedication to country, patriotism, loyalty and great ability can do for America, Dick Nixon will do and that I know." Vote for NIXON and LODGE: they understand what peace demands Sunday, October 30, 4:00 P.M. PLACE- The First Congregational Church 900 High Street Santa Cruz, California (Sponiored by Messiah Lutheran Church and Supported by the Santa Crur Area Council of Churches) OPEN HOUSE-New Site of Messiah Lutheran Church-Twohig Estate 801 High Street Entire Community Invited NIXON-LOCGE COMA' i TEE JAUES EC ONE, CHAIRMAN Broadcast-Sunday eveni 0:30 by the generosity of Wesscridorf Thai Mortuary.