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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1958)
PAGE 8 A Doctor Says Not To Worry If Party Doings Slip By By DKI.OS SMITH I'I'I ScIpiup Kdilnr NEW YORK ai'Ii All persons copi'erned about their inability to rrt'onincr wnai nappeneu ai ciJcktail parties land 'hey must nutiiber a majority of persons whj ro to them', can put their worries at rest on the word ol a -scientific uuihorily on the odd inl and outs of human behavior. Jt's not simple foruelfulness, he anit'cd, but pure amnesia which Statesmen eet Pope 3':ATICA CITY UTI - Pope JijU'n XXIII held a moss audience todliy for the statesmen and offi cials who came from all parts of tlifc- world to witness his coro nation. It marked the start of a pontificate devoted chielly to re lijjous affairs. ifhc audience provided the first oiitiorl unity for the olfic-al dele eilions to meol and talk with the nsw Pope. The delegates came frjim Kurope, North and South America. Asia, Australia, the Jlitldle East and Africa The Pope indicated in a sermon before the coronation Tuesday tlrar.liic u-nulH he n "naslnral" rajhor than a political reign and H14C.II1C pontificate did not call tntt ' . :i "ct tetiimn (linliimnl scfiplar, an organizer of collective lift.-. . f'On this avowal we wish above aft ito insist." he said, "namely, tlit we have at heart in a very special manner our tasl: as shop- hern- 01 the enure hock. J'AII the other human dualities learning, diplomatic 1 crceptive nQs'and tact, organizin'; ability cani -succeed in embellishing and complementing the rei:'n of a poWtfl. hut they cannot in any way -serve as substitutes for this." .(The Pontiff said that the fore mast task of the papacy now is tl)F problem of winning now con vorls to the church and of pro tecting the half billion Roman Catholics now in his care. : SCOUT NEWS i PAISLEY GIKI.S JPAISUOY Seven Ciirl Scouts fcjin Troop 8. Paisley, camped li llic mountains Saturday night, Oftobcr 25, at Ingram Station. Alice Green, Vehna Roper, Bon nrt I? c i I. Ruth l'uller, Edna VJcrnon. Terry Ann and Janice l'Rhler were accompanied by their leader, Mrs. Chester Bcil, Chester r&jil and son, Allen, and Mrs. Jollies Foster, who provided trans portation for the scouts, their fffeping bags and supplies. The glfls prepared most ot llioir meals owt camptires by wrapping food in? aluminum foil and roasting it III: the coals. A nature hike was taken and Chester lieil demon strated the use of a compass. They rJiii"ned home Sunday afternoon. '. 'CIIAIIliUAN INSTALLED I 3'HEKA Clifford K. Thomp son, assistant cashier at the Yreka i It-iindi of the Bank of America.! vvijs installed as Siskiyou district chiiirman of the Boy Scouts of Aliierica at the annual meeting and pplluck dinner held at the Jack soil Street School on Tuesday eve ning, October 211. He is succeeding 1)41 l'illiard, manager of the Yreka Branch ot the Crocker-Anglo National I!. ink. Nnnouncement of the new otli cors installed at the meeting was iWde by the new Siskiyou County; fiQd executive for Ihe Boy Scouts! Critter Lake Council. .lames 1.. (fjonniei Johnson. Oilier nllicers1 Installed In serve Willi Thompson vre Grant Iloslord and Frank (leaves, vice cbairiiien; and Alden Jajnes. district commissioner. 3 list allal ion olficer was J. A. jVJillougall of Medloid. and speak ct. for the tnening was l.ou Hob rils of Ihe National Boy Scout fjn'f. Iijlie mecling was opened and r'ju.M'd by Grenada Boy Scout Troop lili. Demonstrations of knot tjhjig were presented by Troop 57 ct- Yreka, and fire building was (Ifi110nstr.1l ed bv Troop 34 ol Si SHUT OF AN ITSET N.MIVll.t.K. Tenn. UTP f));it's in a name'.' ;3. Carlton Loser was reelected "Pnirsday to the House of Represen tatives. no concrete highways 1 f Besides beiwj adnngctous highuoy hazard ...highway road fntchitig rrrws oko fo.v( a gicnt ni of viomy. Miiintenamo Mvinps is one imortanl reason why Orrjion needs more sale concrete hichwas. Modern highways that will carry the anticipated MrJ- inovase in twtlic predicted by 1175. Modern concrete lasts twice us li-nj; and cot far levi to maintain than any other surface. Who pays for Oregon's highway maintenance cost? YOU P( Mr. and Mrs. Oregon Ta.paTr, so don't buy short-term expedient highways . . buy the best , . , modern concrete! upwk out for concrete!. . . write cement industry ,1 V ot ltttF.n. li:Anu, Oregon i1ll.fir COM Asril is a complete loss of memory. Rather than meaning a mental cog has slipped out of p'ace, how ever, it mo'jt likely means the amnesia "victim" doesn't care to be aware of or to associate him self with cocktail party goings-on. Dr. Chandler Washburne of Ihe University of Florida, Gainesville, was arguing that pure amnesia 'although not amnesia due to any illness . is common among peo ple whether they've had one drink, a number of drinks, or no drinks at all. The ability to remember, lie said, is based first of all on awareness awareness of one s self in relation to people and cir cumstances. Awareness depends upon two things; One is to feel associated with the people and the circumstances and the other is to pay attention to them. Amnesia is so common among people who drink 'if only a little' that many scientists feel alcohol makes spectacular changes in both the psychological and physical workings of the mind. Washburne reasoned that no person can remember something of which he was not aware, even if it happened under his nose. And he can't be aware of any thing unless he pays a'tention to it and unless he also Icels asso ciated with it, for one leason or another. Unawareness with inat tention and disassociation goes on all the tinle among the soberest. Since alcohol depresses body activities. Washburne reasoned it must depress the hidden "drives and motivations" of people as well. A theory held by some sci entists as well as most laymen is that people do things while in toxicated Ihey d never do while sober because Ihe mind's sup pressing control over these drives and motivations is "dissolved by alcohol." He thought it much more likely that alcohol decreases the drink er's awareness of himself and his association of himself with cir cumstances and people. What happens is not that he stops "censoring" himself hut he stops "monitoring" himself. Amnesia results from litis lack of attention and Dial is the meaning of al coholic memory loss. Rather than the drinker having disgraced him self so horribly, amnesia protects him from the memory of it. 'Intoxicated people not only do uninhibited or split 0 h i d d c n things, but also just plain stupid or unforesighted things." he said in the technical journal of the Yale University center of studies on alcohol. "The trained user of alcohol may want his awareness lo he reduced, and after a drink or two he can allow the whole awareness system to crumble." new hearing miracle ... ELEANOR ROOSEVELT'S CHOICE yet priced to fit any budget . . . Mrt. (?ooivet wearing Hear what Mrs. Roosevelt says, "If people only knew what a joy The Listener is, they would not hesitate to wear one. This is the first hearing aid that exactly fits my needs. I didn't realiie a hearing aid could be as good as this." 730 Main Dri. Omnr J. Nolcs patching crews on Oregon maintenance cor .vprapr t.Vrn (rem Oro,n lmy ( ompitsM'tn birnni.i rrpoit tlCi RfTK - fJU ;, per milt Vl.T-SM" IS rr mll ! n iff . . its r FROM Okinawa is A2C Robert R. Eacret, who spent a 30-day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Eacret, 3055 Lodi Street. Eacret now is sta tioned at Hill Air Force Base in Ogden, Utah. Nixon Cites Loss Reasons United Tress International Vice President Richard M. Nixon: "Republicans worked (or Iwo months. Our Yipponcnts worked for two years. The result was inevitable." Democratic National Chairman Paul M. Butler: "The voters repudiated President Eisenhower's leadership and Republican cam paign tactics. They registered I heir satisfaction with the con structive record of the Demo-cralic-controlled 85th Congress." Republican National Chairman Meade Alcorn: "There was no single issue nationally. . .the main trouble was not enough Republi can votes. We have no alibis." Senate Democratic Leader Lyn don B. Johnson: "The American nconlc have decisively endorsed Ihe constructive and conlidenl leadership of the Democratic Con gress. They have made it clear that the people do not want a veto of the 20th Century." Former Sen. Earle Clements of Kentucky, director of the Demo cratic Senatorial Campaign Com mittee: "There were a lot of reasons. Domestic issues were dominant. The people liked the constructive approach to prob lems taken by the Democratic Congress." the BACK --r- -' ,1 AWfy 10 DIAMONDS I Y. Ofarion Listener. -f, Wn Tl ifeWm Convenient Terms We Give ii.W Green Stamps Free literature sent on request COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. mx 53 id yeat TU 4-7121 ond Don R. Haylor, Sr. a y lIA kJAWf Mt hi r iYir--s?rij a m un tabby phabhi: -. , nu muncT uuwn; v OJ m jp vw""' v"hiiu- HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON All Networks Claim Win, But Here Is Real Story NEW YORK UPI - All three networks will be claiming victories over each over today. But on the basis of late returns, here is the straight election night dope: 1. 'At NliC - TV, staffers con sumed 45 gallons of coffee, 1,100 sandwiches, 12 layer cakes. 15 gallons of potato salad. 8 gallons 01 baked beans and 48 cherry, apple, pumpkin and coconut cus tard pics. 2. At CBS-TV, staffers waded into 45 gallons of coffee, 835 sandwiches, l.uoo pieces of pastry and 3 bagels. It was suggested that some partisan might have -neaked (he bagels in trom the liockflelU'r-llarriman campaign. i. At ABC - TV. the assembled horde downed 57 gallons of coffee, I .two assorted sandwiches and 500 pieces ot baked goods including iheesecakes, brownies and choco l.ile lavers. all of which were sup plied by the sponsor who. inciden tally, makes cheesecakes, brown ies and chocolate layers. As 1 sec it, this gives NBC-TV ihe victory in sandwiches, baked beans, potato salad and peach, apple, cherry and coconut custard pics. ABv'-lV clearly gets the win :n coiuv and cheesecake and brownies. Ami CBS-TV came up with a clear lead in pastry vvtll as Panels, although the latter v lciory ts a hollow one. A s i d e from gustatory matters, these other things happened on TV: I All three networks trotted out , awesome mechanical monsters with names like UNIVAC. RAMAC, and UEDPS. but at one network. NBC-TV. two newsmen could be spotted working in green eye shades. . . . CBS-TV's Doug Edwards reported over the air that a lady in Michigan had ac cused the network of placing a I - THE "1 TO 6" WILL GET YOUR VOTE! FOJ UJ Cfti IE "ROGER0 MANAGERS ZILL MARKS HI I I The values shown here are dramatic proof that you don't have to carry a so-called discount card llllllllll I nr nn Athoir Innrv nimmirlr in nrrlpr 4a fin a rlirimAMrle Iau, n b,T n r J ..... I . , . I ill ! m -,l i uav rrAv i i 1 cs-s?si m. k. m m av. a i r -i .r i man inside UNIVAC to write out all those fancy predictions. The lirst prediction ol UNIVAC. Ihe wizard of odds, took place at (i;24 p.m., 'CSTi, when it gave 100-1 odds that the Democrats would 1 sweep both houses. . , . NBC-TV's I1A.MAC made its first prognosti cation at 8:22 p.m. when it said the new House would have 271 Democrats . . . around 9:40 p.m. ABC-TV's electronic brain said there would be 2110 Democrats in Ihe House and 62 in the Senate. Boo-Roos Department: ABC-TVs John Daly referred lo the Mid west as the "Mideast" and later 1 apologized announcer . . A local CBS-TV eferred to Democrat Chester Bowles as a Republican . . David land later apologized. Pnnklev of NBC-TV got an indig nant call about classifying West Virginia with the southern bloc and he apologized. . . . ABC-TV's John Vandcrcook called the net work's elect ronic computer a "commuter." but he didn't apolo gize I guess ho figured the ma chine wasn't listening. COMMODORE HOTEL 825 Sutter it Jones Motel) Single Double Twin 0 ttitcwm ooi COMMUNICATIONS and message center procedures were subjects for Pvt. Thomas H. Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Harris, 935 Front Street, at an Army signal school at Ft. Gordon, Georgia. Harris, 23, entered the Army in April after having grad uated from KUHS and Arm strong College in Berkeley, California. Convenience in downtown San Francisco. Garage di rectly across the street. S - 7-10 7 - 9-12 8-10-14 room mith thii ad A J 13,000 Gl Landing Force Hits Coast Of California .v siMi'nv Calif. (LTD A landing force of 13,000 soldiers hit the Central California coast by vou iinH nir Indav in a full-scale test of atomic age battle tactics. The landing was the highlight ol Kxercise Rocky Shoals, biggest Army-Navy amphibious opera lion since 1950. It featured the lirst landing of Army troops by helicopter Irom ships at sea. Trn.mc nr Ihe 4lh Infantry Di vision. Fort Lewis, Wash., made up the majority of the troops w;ho went ashore irom :avy amy a 'ifi.mile stretch of coastline to strike a mythical "aggressor" force. Amnno iho 41) Navv ships par ticipating was the world's first helicopter assault carrier, ".- Thetis Bay. The exercise marKea me ursi time a pentonuc division live battle croups instead ol tne usual three regiments had taken part in amphibious assaults. 11 ica- turcd wide dispersal, on the theory that both sides have atomic weapons. . , . . . The landing was designed lo test ;m ultra-modern concept of war fare, "vertical envelopment." L'n- CAN'T BEAR be without i ! The HULLECC Pop Com v. . WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1iP Ider the concept, troops borne by helicopters surround enemy una and knock them out with low yield atomic weapons. Following the assault landing, troops began moving into the hills of Hunter Liggett Military Reser vuiinn .ind Camn Roberts. Man euvers will continue ashore for five days until Nov. 10, when re embarkation begins, i i ,: rhai-lxe TV Palmer. commanding officer of the 6th Ar my in eight western states, is over-all boss of the exercise. REPORTS LOAN TOTAL wakhincton (UPI) The World Bank reported that 10 loans it matte miring ine mice mnnlhs ended Sent. 30 brought the eiimiilalive total of its loans I thus far lo $4,010,200,000. TO guarantee! j I
