The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 115, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 17, 1961 Page: 4 of 24
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"Ceose Fire'"
The Orange Leader _
Okay"
WEDNESDAY, MAT 17, 1%1
EDITORIAL PACE
Who Suffers From Socialized Medicine?
W« are indebted to the Tex* Medical Very few patients wish to return to work.
Amm- toT s copy of an article written by About hilf of them went to go home for
Dr.'John J. AJ&ar of Amarillo. It ap- sick leave. The other 50 per cent want
«eared cr.ráatty in the Texas Sute Jour- to go to the hospital aad" stay there for
nal of Medicine and is beted , on exoeri- week* bscaus* they get food, it is warm
enees of the author while he wu studying there, end they do not have ta work
end practicing in Hungary for nine year The doctor has to find out how great
following the socialization of that country, the patléñt's union and Party connections
Here is a port of .the text:- are, and how-much of his demands are
Union or government medicine, are blackmail. Also, the physician has to con*
equivalent terms in a Owanunist iemintry jider his own position with the unions
(Rustia-as well as the satellite states), and the Party because:
since the labor.union are the on!y organ- L if he believes that the patient is
izations which exist.. The first right that eiek nd should not work, but the ©anel
is taken a way from the peooie-is the right of ■ overseers (usually composed of one
to work. Everybody • -r> doctors, doctor, #&¡ is I bureaucrst. and'three- or
lawyers, merchants, teachers, and so on*—union men— think /fee should, the'
must belong to the labor unions
— The medical ■profesr.or. has nothing ip
do vruh the management of the crovefn-
.itien! medirá? systerrv .therefore, the en-
tire f rranitatjon is infected with .bureau.-
crals and bureaucratic procedures. If the
patient '■ wants'" ,soinethiijg. • be,,-has to fill
ou* several-obscure papers.
The phvsk-iaa ha* to spend .about SO " -..t ■ .. .. . ... ' .,' / : ■
per cent ul his time * ¡th paper of different There is no free choice In selecting a
shapes and colors to prevent the use of phvs dan; iyrthermbre. there are no med-
carbon paper. Time allowed for a physical ^ ****** <* privacy. The woriters' panel
examination ia limitad. The labor union ««mires sll of the record*. The* make
compara, the efficiency of a cUnic with medical decisions, and by political pre*
that f a factory, and strict orden are **"* c*n {aT<* doctors and patients alike
ktiitd as to how much time a doctor cart follow their way.
apend "wnh a patient. Of course, under' these circumstances.
Many of the patient go to the doctor the doctor-patient relationship is destroy-
to have a day or two off. vid the doctors* ed. So are the standards of medicine,
decisions are based mostly onSvonmedical since there is no hope for medical prac-
facts. After several hours of waiting, titaonera to advance in position or m fi-
the patient is able to ee the doctor. To nances, nor is there competition. No
Sa%*e time, there are more than one patient physician reads or tries to invent any-.
In the physician's office the one present- thing. The bureaucratic red tape has
iné his papers am) others who are waiting stilled everything.
to be examined, who have been examined, Who suffers from this system? Much
and who are having post examination pa- more the patient than the doctor. Who
per* completed. likes it? Nobodv. In spite of the inferior
After the examination the physician "care it affords, themost of .the system con-
to decide what the patient is to do . tinues to increase.
' ' 1 ■: ■ -'i 111 ■ 1 t
physician is in trouble.
2. If he think* the patient is not sick
but if the natieht believes that he is and ■
has powerful connection, the physician is
in trouble.
3. . If the patient has no powerful con-
nection*. be Ú in trouble. -
m
NL
\
Moment of Meditation
VsJíié have beard that it hath been said, Tboa shah
love'thy neighbour, and hate thfae enemy But I
say uatayou. Lave your enemies, bless them that hatri
you, and pray for them which despitefuily use you,
and persecute yo«. MatL 5:43-44.
THE OFFBEAT NEWSBEAT V
Remarks Farmers
Tire of Hearing
By HAL BOYLE
* EDITORIAL BY BIOSSAT *
NEW YORK (AP)—Remarle a Its been so Ion* I kinda forget."
fanner gets tired of hearing: ' iu,t "w * íarmer down tha
"The government has decided it ruad wearing overalls. What's go-
can't pay you„ne*t year for not ing on. Are making a movie
growing corn. Is It okay, instead, ^fcout how life. was in the old
" we pav you far not growing 4MTT
* beans '* .-V x:' • "Jed, it's a delicate matter and
Dad, I really want to go I hate to bring it up. But junior
to Erimburg Teachers^ College, üked if I d please tell you to quit
Why fcrit so important to you that calling him Bub. He says it's
•I go to Vassal' . hick srord-and nobody uses it
"The farmers used to borrow anymore."
from ti baSu. Now the banks . "Dan t. forget we're going to the
aré borrowing^h^m the farmers." cHyrch social tonight. Can you
"Diddy I found\«n old comic Mtifp by the bakery in town
n-agsrini; in-the attifcvfull of jokes r ck out a n-ce «Jake? We re all
ibovt the farmer * <tóv*h?er ánd supposed to bring something.''
the hired hand. Just what is a "1 don't-care how much better
hired hand?" ' X you like them, I m jot going u,
"Oh, you farmers are always stand over any steaming stove
Vilering about something', Yoir^ this year putting up tomatoes. If.
cfrfnplain if they gave you the\fr«*en vegetables are good enough
whole country on a silver platter." J^rcity folk, you can learn to like
"Frankly,. I think it's time we them, too.'*
J p isla tors quit worrying so much 'Thv doctor phqned and said
about the farm vote. Where do he justwo busy to maka country
most farmers live now, anyway? calls on Weekends. He said if-the
Ir the citv!" condition doesn t dear up by next
"Sorrv, we, just sold our last' Tuesday maybe you'dbetter goto
p sh-buttpn plow. There's an old- t*e hospital, and hell drop in to
f abioned hand plow in the back se you on Wednf—— "
krt ~we can lend you—that Is, if "The^ ^supermartet. over «t
you know where to find a couple Greenville has raised use price of
of hones to pull it. I haven't "«n «figs five cents a dozeh agsm.
a horse in this neighborhood in What do they thmk farmers^are
Astronauts Carry Briefcases
years.
"Lemme. see r>Ow., First wg__Eul
ti é harness over h'«i. head" and
sirung it along his back—I think.
Then" we bent down and ti^tened
a cinch here—or war it on the
By BRUCE BIOSSAT
ACROSS. THE EDITOR'S DESK ; ..
fy J, CULLEN BROWNING
If you could -follow our astronauts as they make Shepard, standing in' for all the heroes as the
^ ready for the next manned -space flight, you might first one to be thrust into space, personified this
be struck by the fact they all carry bulging brief characteristic so vital to the American people in
cass* on their daily rounds. their quest along the frontiers-of science and
It's a pretty mundane p.ece of equipment tor a technology.
spaceman. Bút these men are a far cry from the His personal stóry of the successful Freedom
liilHH'p'küh nñyhnv " w. with, boid I flight will surely stand as a model of precise
missions ia times past. Sought aa¡d'''aiÍCTiíFStr
Thfjr ara apee* technidaas ta their owa right.
other side? To tell you the tran^>.ir:gton, D C ?"
BUSINESS MIRROR
Protecting Buyer
Can Be Headache
By SAM DAWSON
made of—money? SometimeKl
EÍsh we Still kept our Own chfcí^
Cl'L "
"Yeah, I know It's a bad
drought. But it' could be worse.
What if a drought ever hit Was¿
The Metropolitan Ufe Insurance OS^:has come
out with a booklet entitled "How - T^^Be a
Better Teen-As* Driver "'It's Intended for* ?át<hs
rea'ty to sppiy 1 * the'r'f rtt driver's ,:cense. -Bat"
portions of It are a'<ao applicable to those of ua
who already have s license and the cohtmn today
I* go big to be. devoted t#
bookir ,
prime rrqulaitee for aeyeae who wants to be
rafiii rill aMe at the wheel. They can be yaws
hsn the first day yen drive. They win he
Wong yewr most valuable assets ail
« i ■ hu
fNr Qtivtng nit.
whe cooetááüy thWc and talk the language of
the speelahato. They are tightly woven Imo a
complex teem wheae hereee ectmaOy ere legion,
but sssua Sitia d neatly to gs aaisaif.
thmug> Possibly the biggest lesson we can learn from
>xtheae men — Alan, Shepard and his six colleagues'.
program is allow-
ing as mere than this. It is revenltng, In the person
of Shepard and the ethers, men of poise, ef round-
NEW YORK (AP) — Protecting for original listing of icommot
the stock buyer cen be a headache stocks still higher. The American
ed, balanced personality, of mental breadth and —especially today when so many Eychan« tlehtcned wn its rale,
j w II novices or nart-time investors ven t7CMn?e ,iRntenM UP lu
Another will be yoar ability to think ahead— the Project Mercury leaders, and others — is their
quotations from the for instaS^: by foregoing-the use of . a car: when uttervdedicsitkin to precision.
yoa're tired'ie.^ot feeling tip to par. Anyone^Éb We live in a time when charges are laid upon
depth, ef humor tad human settsfeiBty
We all know the astronauts were chosen for a
veritable cluster of sturdy traits. and are "the
cream of the crop " Nevertheless we wslcome see-
ing that the cream is'so rich.
In 'an era of bitter Struggle with alien • forces^
Yoar fliát driver's Besase represents a müev dr'ves while fatigued or extremely worried""be- America that tt is lax, soft of muscle, fuzzy in ha we dare not bland-V assume we have enough of
stone In yo«rr lifa—a wonderful and exciting leap
oyer some of the harriers that separate childhood
front aduhhood. If'yon'ra a boy. driving Is apt
to he especially signiticanL
You prohabiy "talk ear*"* srith your fr>e da a
food dea: ef 'rhn time — compare their different
merits, admire the new models, and get together
In tinker wt& en older osr for the fw of It
qualify br pr awn driver's
i sst. permiaaton t drive the
family car. whew yea. dream of owning yeor
ewe favorite andel (aad perbape btgln te save
«V *ar H) thane .are the great ass—sata b year
novices or part-time investors yen
to make a big killing fast. on member activities after the
Many are victims of their own SEC investleatjon of the now e*
bsd judgment, although brokers pelled members.
say they do their b«t with advice Chie( tMrgft ^ ttw nocom¡n<<.
and information. Bu many of gEc prcbe. ^ that brewf of
their customers, and those of títe brokers known as specialists,
over-the-counter market, are bent w},ich the Re father and son wire.
The 'eacttemea? and Importance you attach to
dr vng are both natura! and understandable. For
one thing, being able , to drive representa free-
dom. Yon Can go placea, without having to w>-ry
ebnut -a bus achedu>. nr.. W>k for s- ride te a
dance, or be taken there by parents.
■The car represents pow^r. too — s new kind,
sM- many timea that o# tv-e finest gear - shift
bicycle that delighted yoa áa your birthdav a few
years back. Being the "hoes** of that power Is
Sound to make yon feel big.
■ Few •( m neane right en*, aad any It. hnt the
ear can alan represent eetape—from heme, from
elder psaple whe anmedmea seem critical and
demandlag . . . ar even rsrape from eneeeif. at
times when the galag'i
w 'J' wi tt art.
. «'*0 represents s more manly, more Impres-
sive, wsy of iatSng. wHth vastly greater freedom,,
about the. where and the how of. that important
yoMf :.'e
Now that ytw ean drive you're more in control
of your own fe—where yon go. whet y«k do. srhat
' to leave a party or start for school: You
"*'• "*< • «*t.ra status- ;a the eves
youT• friends ..._. -and dates.
Bet don't forjpt—ym've taken aa some extra
respnwslhWty as wefl. TWn booklet offers n
tew tips an hew te carrr that
With the same pride and pleasure.)** teal
*iide hcMnd the ~
comep a *ery poor, -risk at the wheel. thinking, laggard-in science and education genera such men. Yet we can believe wis are far from lost today on speculating, in the worst 7hese brokers do business on the
S6me of the moat .sHU^l drivers hsve become ally. By their mete existence, the precise men of when we have men of, this caliber lahoriag in the 01 , _™.' . .. . J?001" °f ®n exchange for other
Involved in some of the nwtest, accidents because Project Mercury prove that these charges cannot forefront of our crucial explorations. Some are clipp^ by the snaro brokers.
they Itept driving while -prerKCapied with worry- be more than partly true ' Alan Shepard rightly assigns credit for our stir- .hp ó^vVrampnt and % soeciaKsfe handle a definii
about finances, health, or famll'y1%roWem -or They operate In a .field where «ven tiny error ring spaceman success to all the Project, Mercury «0^ exchanges have taken ^rhíí^eT1 "rhiW
can yield anything from total faüursi to miles of men. Without smugness, .we may also mark up a steps' since the market scandals. maintainlne" an «wlerS^aricet-
miscalculation. They have erred, many times, hut" good score for the free and open society which of the 1920s and 1930s to policé ^ ¡s «eéng^that buyers
they always seek-new precision. produced these men. ti-e market. . ' end seilers can^get together anf
The Securities and Exchange that orice fluctuations don't get
Commission^ government w«-h- e-lt 0f {tand^ther in hie Jump* or
i'>¿ of the offering and sale of drops or in rapidity of the swings
^ change, the American ;in
York to sée if tighter polici
_ • , _ - as "^"d- '/■ ' anything but orderly at timel
Cl-i-. Line- Vh/lkciin Pl-r-r V H out-of an §EC order Whip it gets-hadlv out of hartd
jtots UCDOrtmGnt n OS ^riuK^U P "TY^UPrj inr f*pu Of two American Ex- arti (he specialists can t ^,re
" _ - i, i, nrifln.r ■' t .cl">mee members'. J.errv and Ger- their chsrge*. exchange officials
By PETER EDSON *-*■ Jr' JSOBk aid Re. after charges of long apd halt trading in the .stock until «he
-. ' 'v ^ - ..' - .. - -.TT.- widespread price rigging and i lie- gvrationc aré controlled Pr the,
WAgHiST.Tnv tXTA) -If for any ^sop it this has been to make the President the real top gal-stock «ales. - ,, .. causes for mvsferious swings '" )
maa en foreign pciljey —d he rum the'show, tak- av ,t ,■>. ..mk:. n ^vchant-es r'c. n
have' rules governing member ac-
ani requirements that
i-hen they were Just plain overtired
More than ever, today's driving demaná >4kill.
alertness, intelligence and coortesy. The miftre
yea hsve of each the more Certain, you'll .be to
ea)oy happy driving.
Change Overtakes School
The American high school is oat wtist It used
.to be. Ne'-her, for that miátter. is the American
home which servea occaeionalty as a. jheker' and
cafeteria for the wayfar¿o¿: young men and women
of hi#> school age.
The student, says Edwin B Reim. a high, school
princpa;. to the ^S'liional AswxJiftoft '>(. High
Political Ntws Notebook
PITIR
IDSON
Schcr-i- Principals, is less relaxed, ihore Intent, on
preparing himself for the college he fears may nr-t
admK hhn otherwise. As for the parent, says Mr.
may seem to you that foreign policy operatioas of"
the Kennedy administration have, been a Uttle ui$*;
certain, the extent to which,the Department of
Ke m, "he spends his days In frustration and his
nights in quiet dreed." K , Is this hapleM figure's
resprwisibiljfy.' to encourage, bribe and threaten his
chüd to 'maxfefr^m achievement, .and at the same
sideration.
. This is a new team with a lot of big ideas Jt
hasn't quite figuro how to carry out. There has
time maintain the image of a kind and loving been a wholesale housecteaaing of the. three top
father" levels of command in all division of the department.
The long, happy holiday, we gather, with #* em- Nearly "every vestige of the E;senho*er - Du'Jes-
phatis on having a greet time, is ended—and not a Herter team ^ias been eliminated. -
moment-too soón. Heréáfter the benefits of higher • On top ef "this. ajNer superstructure has been
.learning will be reserved for thoee whose attitudes set op te the White House under Professors Me-
sod attainment*'show the most promise. The pinch
of competition has probably done more for scholar-
ship than all the federal aid Congress has .beea
asked to provide
lag full responsibility.
__ The area divisions of the Department of State-^vities
State has been shook up should b< taken into coo- wh¡ch; are supposed to be staffed by experts vtr\ <*k* must rfach before being
the tóft-edá countries around the world havj^en " *
dowT.eradefr'; 1# the Cuban operations., ptf ewer , • ^ ^f"fnce *a ptacc^ on pub-.
' . • ... ^-v... ,.lt., _!? wc information Companies, must
cchelons didat^tnow what was goj^on. ., nvoft their . condition. Broker
_ To add to* th.s '6SK?f-5 cn a cpmplete shake-up members must comply with ex-
bf the dip'omatic corpírtioeruprií apparer.tiv under change rules ..and their books are
way Old advisers ar? bejflfcfent back to the field open to inspection. Spot checks
and -new talent broup^tn. soTe. of it widt little
or no'« jperieKe^in foreign-' poii'iyvma'kS-s-
' There are oaiy five holdóvers in the t"op,25 policy-
making, j^bfia-'rhe department. They 'ncbd^^As- TLirvr r>
s sunJiPSKPeiarv- for European'Affairs Toy D. Kob- )v , I ME Y SAY
who mav soon be named ambassado- to-Po-' — 1 ^
are takim and' publicized,
The New York Stock"Exchange
a month'ago raised the standards
George Dundy. Arthur Schlesaiger Jr.. and Walt
Whitman Kostow — who have had no experience
la practical diplomacy — aa special assistants
ta the President for foreign affairs. The effect ef
Q — What profession is' «ftto
given the name Fourth Estase?
A — Journalism-
TQ — What is contained in the
famous Irish ."Book of Kells?"
A — The ' book. . written and
drawn by hand in 700 A D •prn*
tains four-gospels from the BiBie.
Cett".ng y r i,cee.ee is the- first- step, fceep-'ng
your drivtes record free .«< violations is the next
Jour actual driving experience — from the first
day you. drive as a licensed Operators-can make
★ THE DOCTOR ANSWERS ★
'Inductive Reasoning' Can Helj
By DB. HABOLD THOMAS HYMAN.
Here are two more examples of successful ap-
p' ca'u-m of my suggested Sherlock Holmes method
of diagaoais and indicated treatment through what
tó the difference between 'yoar remaining merely called ' mdoctiv# reasoning."
an "operator" of a car. or.yoqr becoming expert at "Uu r*:! *h«« ^ts began to p*
the whe-fr Experience is a,splendid tencher, °tf yoa' writ* • Tr^*t ««clous correspondeptr 'T
know- hcsr-io use ;t
' Besnj- a good host la yqar car can begin-when
yao start out. atone. It s a «hatter o'f good aense. 'and
good housekeeping for your car. and h wiE insure
yt r- Own drying comfort ;• .
d the annrciM af ga^ sease are
coOl,
began:
us ng two old. lightweight homespun Wool blankets
that had come down to me -thxwtfgh two generations
I had kept th ~ pa-t.a ^Jseca-se of sentiir.eitt and
had never actually t^eo them before.
"Imiftedlateiyj,
he wgs^told he had "no organic disease but^merisiy
"nervous, condition and a severe depression."
Electric shock treatments were recommended and
refused because of advanced age.
Returning to his family docton he decided "to
try to hSttle oat of d e depression' by continumg
to work so as to keep my mind off myself " To
assist him, traaquilisers were prescribed-.
Over the course of -the next years, our. corre-
and: Assistant Secretary lor Ecooomic Affairs Ed-
win M Martin: Special Assistant on Russi-rn Af-
fairs Charts E Bohleri Secial Assistant for Esst-
West Cultural Exchange William S B. ._Licy. and
Special Ass stant for Scientific Affairs Philip J,
Farley.
There is ae assstant secretan for Urin-
Amertean affairs siace Thomas B. Mann was mad
ambassador to .Mexico. Hh fanner work is bring
lopervised by Adalph A. Berte, who has (he tHIe
of "Special Assistant to the Secretary as head ef
a Task Farce." The Bureau of Security and Con-'
salar Affairs Is stfll under Harris H. Hustnn as
acting administrator, aobedy having beea found
yet lor the top Job.
"Skill Row" is the undiplomatic name.'which
foreignI service officers have 'iven to the list of.
care r[ ministers waiting for reassignment' % the
Kennedy administration.
The ¡United* States now maintains M embassies,
four legations in Bulgaria. Hangar)-. Romania and
Yemen, six Consular offices in the little states like
Q — Has the president ever u$ d
his power to adjourn Congress?
A—No.
The Army c o u I d use a few
ciirvéd spines if the men had.
straight souls —Lt. Gen. Lewis B..
Hersheyi Selective-.-Service chr->c-~ . . , .. , -
tor, calline meremphasis on physt- Q—What four states of the ' ruon
cal examinaron fof military serv- *re commonwealths?.
ice a "Tiegatlve" apprdiach. a — Kentucky. Masaachysefis.
1 UkmsmBft True Life Adventures
— 1 f- .
C (>N t -
THE ORANGE LEADER
..WW
WiJsr"
Sffsr
tWW
Ct W«-
c*
wwi assocarao e«ftj
ssxtw-A si.-
>gan to have trouble in breath- spoadeat faithfully to(A at least eight different ■■
j ad. tranquilisers that he lift , and others whose names Liechtenstein. Kuwait. Monaco. - Muscat and Oman.
visea "W.-tfit nasi' sprays ' bat ja^-«tYl^t?H syW^-a--farthe^«eM^-i^ tar.iaa--aa4AtSb PaV*tine.
go^My.oníy reKef cánié from walking the floor «endation' to'submit'W «xsck-treatments, he took';; - As of'May T.'TnS^STSSS MM
^*in the windows open, despite the cold / traoquiB r after tranquilizer althoogh. to his orig- 57 ambassadors, nearly aB of whom have been con.
'After reading ywir r*h.mn f decided to expert- complaints, he now added ditóness and a lack firmed by the Senate. Many Of these #ent\ to Jthe
and I purchased s blanket. 1* per cent aery- ' * '
Be and nonwool. I did this because I recalled that.
yeirs agw, I had .shown an allergy to a «letergent
that produced an itching red rash on nay face aad
arms. '. ' .
"The ñrw night under my new blanket. T
nine hears without wakiag. Aad the secwat
NO SOUP/.
mi
.. I!
* f >/>1 „
W4?
¡■if
IS AMASIAS^
ARE A M|nai" v >
AHVbiiXfeg TO , \
A T^KTATVON-
of muscular cwitrol of his legs.
He had fast about decided that "Ble
hardly worthwhile'' when Ms atteadea was at-,
traded to my coiama aa "detective dUgaat's."
He SSapped taking
Mr o*** * .* grn
m rmI'f'weaw e a i>> mi mi mvfae m ha
Oi Ar . Htf. sn
more important capitals, which naturslly. gót first
attention. .
TVre are 41 ambassadors still Saving at theif
posts who, were appointed by former President
SMÉÉlewier. Some óf them, Tike LieweEyjs Thbmp-
—-11 ho kept where they are But.
aaras
VIM .
me nh on« oes tm. «
act e« Canercn Marc* X *7*.
Toe second of these correspondenta, a ?t-year
okl factory, superintendent, devetopéd headaches,
fatigue and a sense of depression some fivé years
Sgo. He visited a prominent diagnostic clinic
I eaa eee
ta i** hack ta aermaL*
Foryi copy of Dr. Hymen's leaflet "How to
Yoer Family Doctor." send M cents to Dr.
■tan.' csrr of-The 'Oriasge leader. Bo* "W,'
Dept. B, Radio City Statkm. New York , N.Y.
> -
many of them^ are expsctmg rtassigametii « SPt
near fytart
There are escancies in £uba. Dominican P«-
pnblic. Hungary. New Zealañi and Switzerland.
President Kennedy's nominaübn of his friend Earl
E. T. Smith, former ambassador to Cuba, was with-
crawn when it tmk Senate eppor.tkm. This is the
■president's tniy diipiomatjo appointment setback,
thus lar.. ^ -
"CySM 'Etv THE "BUNCH....
./e-DLUDWS "WITH A
SAUAt? COURSE OP
ALL THE J-EAVES
UTOOT
AMP PEVOU TH*
;-;TTZEE 1TS£_P.
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Browning, J. Cullen. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 115, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 17, 1961, newspaper, May 17, 1961; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth143037/m1/4/: accessed May 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.