The Park City Daily News from Bowling Green, Kentucky • 4

"One Of The Nice Things About This Stuff Is That lts Light" Tkd Choice Is Not Easy One uu) Quick Decision Necessary Boyle Vacation Form! Social Upmanship Doctors Moilbcq Sensible -Living Helps Curb Disease By WAYNE BRANDSTADT By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)-Taking a Newspaper Enterprise Assn winter vacation has become a What are the early symp- form 0f gocjai upmanship The toms of arteriosclerosis? What feuow who goes on one feels Hal Winter Of It is abundantly clear that something is going to have to be done and that soon to provide larger hospital facilities In War ren County But after that is said the problem becomes more complex Hospital consultants from the University of North Carolina Medical' Center have advised the Hospital Commission that en-' largement of City-County Hospital should not be undertaken Instead they suggest that a 225 hospital be constructed on a new site to meet the needs by 1970-75 The design' they continue should permit expansion to 285-300 beds by 1985 The cost of such a hospital is estimated at six million dollars 175-bed hospital on Reser- I desire then that in every place men should pray lifting holy hands-without anger or quarreling 1 Timothy 2:8 Between the humble and contrite heart and the majesty of heaven there are no barriers the only password is prayer 'Hose Ballou- American clergyman plains ski surgeon says the worst break seen in 30 1 You give a sympathetic clucks and then make the mistake of inquiring the That gives him just the opening he has been looking for "Just a touch of snow blind he remarks with casual heroism "I had to lie there untended all day before they found me Then it took four men all that nieht and the next dav to carry me down the mountain during a raging you know in your heart that the liarnrobably never even got out in the snow apd probably broke his ankle and got a black eye falling off a bar stool back in the ski lodge Rut how can you prove it? Just as wearing to listen to are the adventures of one who cruised to sunny climes do you think of my is his beginning line you reply look brown as a That doesnt stop him He tells you how he ate at the captains table every night how he calmed the other passengers as the ship wallowed through the howlingest storm ever known at sea how during a stop at the Island of Yama Yama he be-came the first white man ever to attend a native Voodoo rite Long after the first robin of spring has come he is still babbling to you about all the fun he had while you were busy in the office doing his job as well as your own vastly superior to the rest of us paycheck prisoners who because of family reasons can only get away during the mobbed months of June July and August But goino on a vocation during the cold months necessarily a sign of wealth Many people live on bean soup the rest of the year so they can afford to splurge on one No man ever took a winter vacation and kept it quiet Weeks before the event he tours the office showing glamo-rous travel folders He actually is trying to make everyone else envious hut he pretends to be seeking advice do you think I should he asks You have a definite idea but too polite to make the suestion Those who go to sowny places suffer from a lifelong trauma as a result of having seen the film of the during their childhood They trudge out of the office wearing heavy boots and- carrying a pair of rented skis across their shoulders A week or two later they return on crutches with a foot swathed in bandages and their eyes hidden behind a pair of dark dark sunglasses my ankle doing a slalom down the most dangerous a typical victim ex- 1 Cromley In Washington Nonrniiitary War Is Tough RAY CROMLEY can be done to arrest its development? A Unfor-t a 1 hardening of tie arteries causes symp toms until the vessels become almost completely-choked off This is a late manifestation of a disease that begins in 50 per cent of the population when they are in their early 20s When the choking-off occurs the symptoms depend on the location of the blocked arteries In a coronary artery you would have attacks of viselike pain in the region of the heart (angina pectoris) in the brain a stroke and in the legs pain on walking (mtermitent claudication) Sometimes your doctor can detect arteriosclerosis before any of these vas' accidents occur by feeling the arteries in your feet seeing their outline in an X-ray film (usually one taken for another reason) or seeing-characteristic changes in the interior of your eyes Prevention is now thought to depend less on cutting out high-cholesterol fats than on reducing your total calorie intake and keeping your weight at the lower limit of normal cutting out cigarettes and with your help keeping your blood pressure especially the lower (diastolic) reading within normal limits and learning the fine art of equanimity Two of my cousins had their spleens removed How do they manage to get along without this organ? What are the chances of living more than five years after such an operation? I The chief function of the spleen is the destruction of urrtvn nnt blnnrl 1 Kitfr In WASHINGTON (NEA) In very large measure the nonmilitary war In Viet Nam is going to be won or lost by individuals the war of creating strong local democratic government in the face of terrorism If this were as easily done as written about the $600 million economic-political aid we're pouringinto-VieVNam eachyear fltna tvl'A nilltltlrt Ifltft AVIV tfhftF than we're putting into other i These Days Meeting Told Of Of 'Forgotten Men Education 'Miracle' Show Beat John Astin Says "You Have To Buy Freedom" third of what it is now costing the tax payers Dr Roberts is such a good credit risk that he gets money for his college from the Morgan Guaranty Trust Company at 5 per cent The story behind this aging less than $200000 per year for the ten-year period The legislators were avid to know how the miracle had happened They were told that Dr Roberts had proceeded by doing BY JOHN CHAMBERLAIN (Copyright 1965 King Features Syndicate Inc) SAN JUAN Puerto Rico They have been holding a meeting of forgotten men here These are the state legislators of the just make the audience say yeah I know but instead make them say Yeah! By DICK KLEINER Hollywood Correspondent Newspaper Enterprise Assn HOLLYWOOD JNEA) a myth among actors tamdrri- taken over by the lining of the blood vessels The outlook for a person whose spleen has been removed is generally very good It depends on what condition the operation was performed for In most cases the operation pro-Continued en page 7 column 4 College it had an enrollment of 212 students It was broke save for buildings land and equipment worth a paltry $707000 Today Parsons has an enrollment of nearly 4500 its operating budget has jumped from $311000 a year to more than $14 million a year Its campus plant is worth more than $16 million and it has $6 million more in buildings under n-struction The faculty which was paid at a yearly average of $2800 in 1955 now averages more than $16500 a year The cost of instruction at Parsons is $500 a year as compared to an $1800 national average And it has all been done without tax support and with an endowment income of less than $40000 a year and with gifts aver- IBM and Beardsley Ruml the author of the annual federal income tax withholding program to run a board that told him he have any annual deficits He put his money into teachers not buildings the teacher he says that counts) He instituted a tri-semester system which tilled his plant 12 months of the year He reduced the number of courses to a minimal and made them tough The A students of whom he had his pick from clamorous high schools were given first whack at Parsons facilities in October The students were not turned down but they had to enter college in June This gave them a summer session in Continued en page 7 column 4 Today In History voir Hill then could be converted to a supporting medical facility such as a maternity hospital "convalescent home 1 hospital or home for the aged the consultants propose There is the possibility that an eight-story wing could be added to the present hospital but after that say the consultants any new hospital facilities would have to be constructed in a new location The possible eight-story addition would entail an expenditure of some five million dollars The choice for the Hospital Commission an ultimately the people of Bowling Green and Warren County is not an easy one In either ease the cost would be quite large and eventually there would be the necessity of duplicating some hospital facilities With the benefit of hindsight it is easy to say that the choice of Reservoir Hill as a hospital site was an unfortunate one The limited space available there demands at some point a new beginning elsewhere But the answer to the question of timing Is less clear-cut It is a question that deserves study Yet a decision cannot be delayed long since the present hospital facilities already are overcrowded This later statement leads directly to one question that needs to be answered: Which plan would alleviate the present hospital bed shortage in the least time and make less likely another shortage a few years hence? Past experience suggests that the answer to the later half of this question is a tricky one Drunken Pedestrians In all the emphasis on the problem of the drunken driver we may be overlooking a problem that is just as serious that of the drunken "A high percentage of pedestrian fatalities in our urban areas is certainly due to drinking by the says Dr George Wheatley medical director of the Metropolitan Insurance Co The authorities are quick to condemn the driver who is not in complete control of his car he says but not pedestrians who are not In control of their faculties lurch out into the middle of the street ignoring traffic signals or jaywalk from between parked cars to create a definite urban traffic hazard everywhere in In Pennsylvania for example It Is estt- mated that one out of every four pedes--trians killed in that state last year had been drinking According to Wheatley a report due to be released by President Committee for Traffic Safety will recommend that "everyone involved in a traffic accident-pedestrians as well as be routinely examined for the influence of alcohol or drugs We need to know more about the role pedestrians play in accidents he says Such routine examinations would be a big help in providing the data on which to base future safety programs Park Row Paragraphs Herald Has Fine Staff By JANE MORNINGSTAR Dedicating this column to Col-- lege Heights Herald and its competent staff is like putting shoes on the children The bright and lively time of the week for the Daily News office comes when Col- lege Heights Herald editor Barbara Sharp and her co-workers take over the desks and dig in to make their layouts write headlines and proof read the stories of the col- lege two dozen or so staff writers and reporters There is information aplenty in' the weekly editions and its news scope covers far beyond the borders of the college campus In this issue most significant asset the historic Civil War fort is the subject of a feature article of particular interest Written by Gary Hunt the account boasts the college as the only one in Kentucky having a Civil War fort on its campus emphasizing the importance of the historic heritage The article points up the need for relocation for preservation from the elements of a bronze plaque bearing the inscription of its history legended by Dr A Stickles head of history department Religious fraternity and club and organizational news come in for good reporting backed up by an editorial page of worth and merit with a quote from an address by Dr Kelly Thompson the president as a reminder that the unbecoming acts of a few do not represent the fine qualities of the many-who make up some 97 per cent of college people is the editorial page column of the editor-in-chief whose writing background includes being the daughter of a Jamestown newspaper owner Features on interesting faculty members and interesting students make good reading Fran Nelson turned up with a running account with comments on our own coworker Margaret Ann Gerttry on the run as she turns out the Park City Daily News page Both Fran and Margaret Ann are readable writers as is Judy Beth Gibson whose interview with Chang Nae Lee a Western freshman from Okinawa arouses friendship and sympathy for the student who has come so far from home for her college education There Is good sports coverage as it should be for a college with the reputation West- era enjoys in his field We would like to mention all the by-line writers and workers by name and do more favorable commenting but we will leave you with congratulations to Western and the entire staff for an excellent college paper and to Mrs Judy Ecker and Walter Richards its faculty adviser' John Astin is a very intelligent man And he knows that so far nobody has gone this ambitious route Many television fortunes have been made but not one star has then gone on and done anything ge'ftuinely worthwhile a few have done it after making a lot of money in he says Douglas and Burt Lancaster both tried to do good things when they could afford it I think a television personality can do it Astin will of course ride with The Addams Family as long as possible Freedom cornea high so for a man to buy it he needs as much In financial resources as he can possibly accumulate John figures be ready in a few years for the great adventure Happily he's enjoying his work The Addams Family He recognizes that like all television today it corresponds to the old B-movies he says try to stick in some things for the people who Want something more We have little bits in from time to time that have a little zest to It might be worth your while as a kind of experiment to keep your eyes on John Astin He could be a trail or just another filthy rich actor come financially independent And then they will be in a position to do only good things For most of them a myth is as good as a mile They get that financial independence all right but then thejr keep right on making money and forget their lofty aims Maybe John Astin will be different At least he recognizes that there will be temptation-rich luxurious along the way But he thinks he will be strong enough to turn his back on all that money and do what he wants to do have to buy your Astin says! have to buy your way out Everybody in the arts has to buy his way out if he wants to do anything genuinely And so John Astin is in the process of accumulating the wherewithal to buy his freedom his way out The Addams Family is the vehicle using It is a success in its second profitable yeor And John is capitalizing on that success He's cut a "Querida writing a picture book putting together a night club act He does personal appearances get paid in four figures to go to some supermarket opening somewhere and sign And starting to merchandise products under his own name as distinguished from the huge run of Addams Family merchandise may be the only chance I ever Astin says so try mg to make the most of -whom have been attending the annual national Conference of State Legislative Leaders The architects of the Great Society have ignored them and they know it feel it and resent it But the mice have been roaring They asked Senator Roman Hruska of Nebraska a Republican to address them and he fed them what they wanted to hear He lamented tendency to by-pass the states He denounced those who would repeal 14(b) the sec-tiolj of the Taft-Hartley Act that permits the states to make up their own minds on compulsory unionism He got swift applause when he spoke of the Supreme Court on reapportionment of State legislatures They loved what Hruska had to say Then came a sad interlude A magazine writer beat them over the head with statistics bearing on their inconsequentiality He told of legislative door keepers at the State Capitol of Rhode Island who earned more than the legislators themselves A TV man accused them of deliberate antiquarianism in their attitude toward televising state legislative sessions Other panelists wondered how men who paid themselves so little could keep their self-respect But how with the flow of taxes into Washington can the states spare any money? How pay for education? The question had hardly been formulated when the legislators were treated to a magnificent pick me up in the shape of a speech by a middle western educator Dr Millard Roberts the president of Parsons College in Fairfield Iowa What Dr Roberts told them was how education could finance itself Or if not that Strategy For Victory 3 Creating "Citizens" -In South -Viet Nam THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Friday Nov 19 the 323rd day of 1965 There are 42 days left in the year highlight in history: On this date in 1863 Fiesident Abraham Lincoln delivered his Gettysburg Address On this date In 1794 the Jay Treaty was signed with Great Britain adjusting the controversies left unsettled by the treaty which ended the revolution In 1831 the 20th American president James Garfield was born In 1874 the Christian Temperance Union was organized in Cleveland In 1942 the Russians began their counteroffensive at Stalingrad In 1947 King George VI conferred the title of Duke of Edinburgh on Lt Philip Mountbat-ten the following day the duke became the husb-nd of Queen Elizabeth Ten years Adlai Stevenson a newly-declared presidential candidate told a Democratic rally in Chicago that is the spirit of the Five years ago Ten miners were killed in a cave-in in India -year ago More than 1000 Roman Catholic bishops petitioned JPope Paul to reverse a decision blocking action on a religious liberty declaration by the Vatican Ecumenical Council (more any country) would quickly wipe out the Viet Cong On paper not difficult You create a strong police1 force You give economic help You hold local elections You build a strong local militia You set up schools clinics dig wells f- But there are no practical charts on how to build self-government among a people who have been ruled for decades by out-Raiders little known practically On how to successfully wipe out terrorism in a hamlet How do you give hope to people who have lost hope? In practice there are no guidebooks Success or failure comesrdown to a young Ameriean civilian adviser improvising as he goes along living in a forest of American and Vietnamese red tape and Mealing with customs he does not understand 1 Over a year ago some of the old hands 'who had been in Viet Nam off and on since ithe early days got the idea that what was needed was ruggedly individualist young Jmen with unorthodox original ideas and sharp practical brains They'd be nonbu-reaucratic improvise as they went along shy away from book solutions If things went wrong and channels broke down as they regularly do in Viet Nam these men would find their own ways of getting things done This new breed -of young men would be put out in the hamlets and work directly with farmers and other villagers Their supervisors would where possible be the same brand of highly individualistic men All of these men would be ordered to 'stay out of Saigon To cap it all these old-timers wanted 'as top aid man in Viet Nam someone who 1 believed in these play-it-by-ear theories i After working for months behind the scenes these got a chunk of what they -wanted They were allowed to advertise for 30 young men They sent out the word Five hundred volunteered One old hand told me with amazement hundred were the quality we So instead of picking 30 they chose 60 then ran them through several months of training half of them are rebels old-timer told me with a smile that stretched from ear to 'esr going to let red tape hold (The plan has since been expanded again) Among the volunteers young and old were former military men who had served tours in Viet Nam They wanted to go back and do something more There was 'one former promising army colonel who had resigned in anger over what he thought of as the of the pro-41 gram in Viet Nam' This new experimental approach appealed to him It's still too early to tell how well this plan is going to work out or how many of these yung men are going to get bogged down in details A few of them have sent me word Some say the villages in changing But getting better Some of th people are less afraid There are others where things seem to mnrove one month and then go to pot the next going to be a long war Alcoholism is a growing-problem In Russia Communists on the rocks with vodka? Founded by the late JOHN GAINES GAINES Publisher from 1922 to 194? JOHN GAINES- General Manager RAY GAINES Editor Dally News founded in 1882 Democrat founded in 1854 Messenger founded In Consolidated January 1 1917 MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to the use for republicatioo of all the focal tews printed in this newspaper ta well as aD AP news dispatches 4 Bowhnf Cram Ky Friday Nowmbw IS IF 45 I Daily News Platform Industry sufficient to employ this sec- male population 2 Intelligent nlanning for handling of city 1 traffic and strict enforcement of traffic lawa' 1 I I Furtherance of education In Southern Kentucky Improved highways and farm-to-market roads for Southern Kentucky By COL RAY CROMLEY Military Analyst Newspaper Enterprise Assn WASHINGTON (NEA) -According to present official US thinking the war in Viet Nam will not be won by destroy-ing'the Viet Cong mainline regiments and brigades But that must be the first step It be won by arming the hamlets and giving them self-government But that must be the second step Top officials believe there must be a third the creation of the concept of a nation The people in Thai Binh hamlet for example must feel Questions Answe AND How larga dams grow? Individuals more than 8 are fairly common weight is about which only a small how it-could be financed by they are citizens of Thai Binh slate governments for about a Hamlet of Tay Ninh Province All this is in the hope that-assuming he can like temptation can someday do what he really wants to do And that part is shell to write direct and act in mo- tion pictures say some- What Is want to make movies he says have some social revelation Movies like Movies that inches long while therecord 16 pounds of first A-The launched at January 21 0 tha name of tho atomic-powsrod US" submarine? USS Nautilus" Groton Conn on 1954 Berry World Theyll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo But above that they must be brought to a proud loyalty as citizens of the nation of Viet Nam Otherwise what the Viet Cong fail to achieve militarily they might win politically through the failure of Saigon to govern nationally The Con munists could eat away one hamlet after another and fragment the country through political propaganda spread by well-trained agents Until th organization of Diem government in 1955 South Viet Nam had been buffeted for generations by the French and the Chinese-The people capable of intense loyalties have seen little of the central government except for soldiers and tax collectors over the past decades much argument today over how this national loyalty can be created One group believes it will best be built by federal that is Saigon aid to local communities in building and maintaining schools hospitals first-aid stations and other public works Federal would help farmers Another group believes national loyalty will be encouraged by having the Vietnamese army (which gets around more than any other national group) push enthusiastically in civic action projects all over the country This would mean primarily that soldiers wherever stationed would help local villagers with whatever doing from gathering rice to repairing roads This was on technique Mao Tese-tung used successfully in his drive to power in China US officials give lip service to the development of nationwide political parties as essential to nation-building In practice- however they seem to shunt this prospect aside as a concept too for Americans to actively and openly promote But some leading Vietnamese including former Prime Minia-Cwtfinwd on mh 7 Miurnn 4 5 No RAUCOUS ORATIONS ALLOWED WITH LIBATIONS-CUSTOMER TOO FAR UT THE SIONS 60 UNHEEDED-DECORUM'SIMPEPEP BIOMOUTH TENDING THE BAR Of COURSE I think the bfaefout was a Commie think a Commie plotT.