The News-Messenger from Fremont, Ohio • 4

4 Fremont News-Messenger Saturday, April 12, 1969 The POWER of FAITH WOODI ISHMAEL EDITORIALS' TO YOUR GOOD HEALTH Getting Rid Of Roundworms By George C. Thosteion, M. D. Is there any danger of them contracting anything from me? Dear Dr. Thosteson: Please Sometimes my 4-year-old will write about roundworms.

My dimb up on the flnd takg The Audubon Society DaDy gin, mumus iu, nap with me ls tnis a terrible fever accompanied such as this. There are many things in the Audubon Society that benefit a neighborhood. The Audubon organization has been vital throughout many parts of our country and it can be a big plus for the Fremont community, too. We hope the campaign to organize a chapter meets with much success. Interest seems higher than expected in an effort to form a chapter of the Audubon Society in the Fremont community.

That more than 40 persons attended the initial meeting is a good sign. We hope twice that many will be at the next gathering of people interested in the Audubon program. Any community needs a society dangerous? E.S. If you are worried about the youngsters developing a malignancy, no. Your abcesses, however, indicate a bacterial infection.

The type of bacteria makes a difference. If it is by an attack of vomiting, and coughing and sneezing, and she finally passed a long round worm. Do these worms cause any -i rach onH itrhinc? lypc ui oisui iu The doctor said she was also the staphylococus (staph) germ, Safety Every Day low in iron, but is giving her infectiousness is greater than medicine and said her appetite with other types of organisms, and weight would improve. I doubt that you have any serious problem here as long How long does tt take for a ou observe meticulous care the worms to leave? Do adults have them? Since she has been ri.in Kxr rash getting medicine, the record of the previous year. All of us should think safety at all times, whether at work, whether at home or whether traveling in the family automobile.

The county Safety Council deserves congratulations for the fine program it has developed, and in addition for the excellent turnout of well over 300 persons who gathered to honor the safety-minded industries of ours. It is good to know that so many of Sandusky county's fine industries stress safety throughout the year. The Safety Council program held earlier this week at the American Legion was the culmination of the 1968 safety campaign. Scores of industries received citations for outstanding safety records, some for going through 1968 without a single lost -time accident; others showing major improvement over when drainage occurs. Dear Dr.

Thosteson: it possible for me to get pregnant? I had to have both my tubes out, but I still have my monthly periods. B.M. No, you cannot become pregnant with both tubes out, but evidently your ovaries were not removed, so it is natural for your periods to continue. You can lose weight if you really want to! Dr. Thos-teson's booklet, 'Lost Secrets of tells you how naturally and with no gimmicks to the level best suited to your individual needs.

For a copy, write to Dr. Thosteson, care of this newspaper, enclosing 35 cents in coin and seems to be getting better. -Mrs. B. Consider yourself fortunate to have discovered the worm; treatments will take care of the situation.

The question, however, is where she got the worm. It means that she swallowed a roundworm egg and it hatched. Since the egg is quite resistant to ordinary temperatures, it can remain a potential hazard for quite some time lurking, perhaps, in the carpeting. Whether the little girl managed to get an egg on her fingers and thus swallowed it or whether it was in infected food is a question that you have little chance of answering. Lag In Smaller Cars The Mint is that roundworms a 0ng, self-addressed, stamped can infect adults, too, and you envei0De Dr.

Thosteson welcomes all mrmrmwrx. Ltfr jpjf -imp jht, jw'-'rFri hi, iSTtji Sfitirwuiiii Word of things to come, automo-tively speaking, has begun to emerge from Detroit. Part of the word is that the industry, for one reason or another, lags behind a marked public demand for smaller, lower-priced cars but is busy gearing up to satisfy this demand. Not this year, however. The only new U.S.

entries in the smaller-car race are Ford's Maverick, just formally unveiled, and the Hornet which American Motors will introduce this fall. Other responses to the fact that Americans purchased a million imports last year are in the works but will not be on the road for a year and a half or so. One reporter wrote, "This means that the industry will be thinking small, but selling big." As manufacturers proceed with the behind-the-scenes task of getting more little fellows into production, their sales branches will be hard at work persuading the public to buy more of the big fellows. No one can reasonably object to this: the industry must, of course, sell what it has to sell. Detroit can be faulted in some degree, however, for its slow response to a more and more evident fact.

The automobile's role as status symbol remains important. But a growing number of Americans seem to have a yen for a relatively small, low priced car designed more for transportation than for luxury and ego fulfillment. A year and a half from now, we are assured, several U.S. models catering to this yen will be available. Meanwhile, the selection is narrowly limited.

One Minute Pulpit Nevertheless I tell you the truth: it is expedient for you that I go away. John 16:7 reader mail but regrets that, due to the tremendous volume received daily, he is unable to answer individual letters. Readers' questions are incorporated in his column whenever possible. St. Augustine, one of the great theologians of the early Christian church, has possibly had more influence on Christian faith than any of the early church fathers.

Born at Tayaste in North Africa in 354, St. Augustine received the best education the Roman Empire had to offer, for at an early age his brilliance and scholarship were apparent. He became interested in philosophy and began his search for the truth. In the Fourth Gospel, the Psalms and the writings of St. Paul, he found it.

This led to his conversion to Christianity and his becoming one of the great defenders of the church and the faith. In 395 he became the Bishop of Hippo in North Africa. With his pen, like St. Paul, he has made his influence felt throughout all Christianity to the present time. From the struggle he had in finding his own power of faith he has given us concepts of it.

He wrote, "Faith is to believe what we do not see; and the reward of this faith is to see what we believe." Also, "Understanding is the reward of faith; therefore, seek not to understand that, thou mayest believe, but believe that thou mayest understand." Smothers Brothers And Other Things Glen R. Ge'b Vietnam Peace Hopes Blasted Drew Pearson may have a carrier in the household. Stool examination, seeking round worm eggs, should be made. Any carrier in the home must be treated; otherwise continued infection is going to be a problem. Roundworm infection can cause cough, rash, anemia, poor appetite, and even pneumonia.

However, now that you have the trouble identified, you should see rather prompt improvement in your little girl's health. It may take a week or more, with perhaps more than one course of medicine to rid the system of the parasite. Once it is gone, health and appetite should improve rapidly, including correction of anemia that is, the iron deficiency. Dear Dr. Thosteson: Does an ingrown whisker continue to grow under the skin? I have one on my cheek and the skin around it seems to be getting hard and swollen.

J.B.C. Yes, such a hair or whisker continues to grow. If it can be grasped with a tweezer, or lifted with a sterile needle, it can be pulled out. A new whisker will grow, but with good luck it will grow out normally and not curl up below the skin surface. Dear Dr.

Thosteson: I had a hysterectomy for removal of a malignant tumor, and then X-ray and radium treatments. I have several abcesses which drain occasionally. I have two small children. WHILE controversy goes on and on concerning the Smothers Brothers and their tv show chalk a vote from this column for their network in dumping them. The only thing wrong with the action is that it should have come many months ago AT ONE time many regarded the Smothers Brothers as very entertaining, an interesting show to watch, one just about everyone could enjoy Then new writers, or new-something, took over and the smut or near-smut started to drip from their program every time they went on the air So the heave-ho they were asking for and the heave-ho they got and unless the mail starts rolling in to prove us wrong we'd say no one will suffer too much by having the Brothers take their show to Canada or to Timbuktoo Yesteryears From The News-Messenger April 12, 1964 Loss in the fire which damaged several buildings in the 300 block of west State street was officially estimated at by Chief Alvin Whittaker.

Mrs. Ralph Schell was elected president of the Clyde Twentieth Century club. Otermat gave humorous readings when the Bide-a-Wee Farm Women's club entertained daughters and other guests at the Federation Home Arnold Palmer was Masters' king with the second lowest total of 276 in the 31-year history of the Masters. The News-Messenger has appointed B. Jerry Campbell of Norwalk as its area editor.

April 12, 1954 Karl Kessler was elected president of next year's Senior class at Ross high school. class president is Norman Fau-sey. Lt. William Price arrived in Woodville for a visit after serving in Korea. valedictorian of the 1954 graduating class of Woodville high school was William Obermyer.

During his four years he had all A grades. Wilma Graffice was named salutatorian. Others in the upper third of the class were Paul Avers, Tom Hoes-man, Marilee Kniep, Lola Lisk and Constance Nieman. April 12, 1944 After rising 2Vz feet in 20 hours, or at the rate of an inch and a half an hour, the Sandusky river remained almost steady at the 8Vi foot level as drainage waters from swollen creeks continued to pour into the muddy, fast-moving stream Anne M. Wendler, Barker road, was added to the staff of the Hayes Memorial library.

Night for Junior Federation members was a 'kid party'. Mrs. Ray Zweily was winner of the treasure hunt and Mrs. Richard Myers entertained with a tap dance. going-away surprise party was given Mrs.

0. A. Kellogg of Oak Harbor road. She was leaving for Iran. it is, and we would be among the first to stand for Freedom of the Press, but we would also speak loudly over abuse of that freedom.

of the right to speak out does not give anyone a license to shout 'fire' in a crowded theater. SOME OF TODAY'S commercials are appalling to say the least The one where the joker stands in water that rises to his chin in order to erase a smudge of some sort makes you laugh Before his shirt becomes clean you can always see the picture change from the dirty- shirted photo to one with a nice clean shirt on If that one isn't hokum then Barnura was never born and there are others THE PEOPLE WHO can find no way to draw crowds or laughs except by ridiculing the name of Spiro Agnew also find a place in our book of 'what-shows-not-to-see' Mr. Agnew's name, particularly his given name, might have caused some jesting at the time of Nixon's choice of the Maryland governor as his running-mate, and a lot of tv shows made much of it But Mr. Agnew is now our vice president and as such deserves respect The so-called tv comics who continue to ride him should get the word to quit it A COUPLE OF OTHER pet abominations: Baseball announcers, now paid by the ball clubs, who use the word "we" in saying "we need some speaking of the team paying their salaries Once upon a time a radio or tv sports audience could expect a fair report Now it is not possible Chris Schenkel saying at the time of the Southern Cal Notre Dame grid game last fall that the Trojans' hope for a national championship was a stake, not even recognizing that 0. J.

Simpson and his aides were still to be drubbed by Ohio State, the Crown Winner Curt Gowdy, so biased for the American Pro Grid League that it took him nearly a half of one game to learn the first names of some Baltimore Colts, saying in the first Pro Bowl game that the "Kansas City defense has stopped the vaunted Green Bay running attack" after Jim Taylor had been stopped for no gain, but on the next play Gowdy almost choked to death when Taylor ran through the same spot for a touchdown Those are days an announcer would like to forget forever Maybe we should have forgotten to write this column, too, but here it is. WOT WASHINGTON-Intelligence reports contradict the optimistic talk around Washington of an early settlement of the Vietnam war. High government officials are spreading the word that North Vietnam, recognizing the hopelessness of its military situation, can be expected to come to terms this year. On the contrary, intelligence reports indicate that North Vietnam is pouring men and materials into the south for a last great battle. The communist aim, according to captured documents, is to capture Saigon by Ho Chi Minn's birthday, May 19, and rename it Ho Chi MinhCity.

The clandestine "Liberation Radio," secretly monitored by the U.S., has been exhorting the Viet Cong "to achieve resounding victories to greet the forthcoming 79th birthday of President Ho on May 19. The great offensives of the south, together with the brilliant exploits of the north, will rejuvenate Uncle Ho, strengthen him and prolong his life, and will help the southern compatriots soon achieve their ultimate dream: to meet Uncle Ho in South Vietnam, in the midst of the jungles of victorious flags." Another message, addressed to "Dear Saigon-Cholon-Gia Dinh Compatriots, living and fighting in the heart of the enemy's nerve center." declared: "You compatriots are entrusted by history and the people with a very heavy but also a very glorious task knocking out the land grabbers and country-sellers in the last victorious battle "Heroic Saigon-Cholon-Gia Dinh is determined to be worthy of the title Brass Fortress on the Fatherland of the Heroic worthy of our nation, worthy of the solicitude of brothers and friends the world over, and worthy of being called the Ho Chi MinhCity." The communist strategy, according to captured documents, is "to overthrow the country-selling and people-harming Thieu-Ky clique and form a peace cabinet that can seriously negotiate with the (National liberation Front)." To carry out this objective, North Vietnamese troops are now moving down the Ho Chi Minh trails and across the DMZ in alarming numbers. No doubt Ho would like Iff fcfjf rifjrri) ALL OF WHICH brings up a question How far does the Federal Communications Commission intend to go in letting telecasters do about what they want, put on the air what they wish? You might say to deny a network or an individual to say what he wants to say, do what he wants to do, is the same as censoring what goes into' a newspaper In a sense SECOND FORCE "Victory that overcomes the world." I John 5:4 The second most important force That governs living at its source And influences lives the most Is FEAR that is a haunting-ghost That over each man's shoulder peers And strips his good-intention gears-Makes him a coward, chills his nerve And cancels out his will to serve But if he'll use Force No. 1 That always gets the big job done It's FAITH that over all else rates And every FEAR eliminates. JULIENC.

HYER to follow and celebrate his 79th birthday in Saigon. Dirksen'g Job Drive Everett Dirksen, the tuba-toned Senate Republican Leader, has been rumbling petulantly over the Nixon administration's failure to provide employment for all his cronies. A devotee of the spoils system, he believes that government jobs should go to the Republican faithful, particularly those who have been faithful to Everett Dirksen. The Senate GOP leader dramatically demonstrated his influence with President Nixon, however, when he publicly threatened to "go to the highest authority in this government to get somebody fired." The threat was aimed at Clifford Alexander, Negro chairman of the Equal Employment Opportunities Commission, who was immediately defended by Sen. Ted Kennedy, the Democratic Whip.

A few days later, true to this threat, Dirksen brought pressure upon the White House to force Alexander's resignation. He has a list of deserving Dirksen Republicans whom he would like to plant throughout the federal government. Dirksen succeeded in installing one of his favorites, Robert Podesta, as Assistant Secretary of Commerce. Room was made at the Pentagon for another Dirksen loyalist, James Hittle, who was appointed Assistant Secretary of the Navy. Dirksen also took care of his chief Senate lackey, Nebraska Sen.

Roman Hruska, who helps him attend to the legislative wants of the drug, insurance, steel, firearms and other special interests. Hruska wanted to plant James Smith as the new Farmers Home Administrator. Dirksen obligingly helped to break through a roadblock that Oklahoma Sen. Fred Harris, the new Democratic National Chairman, had tried to raise in the way of Smith's appointment. Dirksen also provided a backstage push that got Hruska's intemperate young assistant, Richard Velde, son of the former un-American Activities chairman, appointed Associate Law Enforcement Administrator at the Justice Department.

The tangle-haired Dirksen lost a bid to place another crony, John Chapman, in charge of the General Services Administration, which handles non-military government purchases. The White House explained to Dirksen that the No. 2 Senate Republican, Pennsylvania Sen. Hugh Scott, deserved a little patronage too, and gave the job to Scott's former campaign manager, Robert Kunzig. To appease Dirksen, Chapman was sppointed Deputy GSA Administrator.

The Senator from Illinois, however, is not easily appeased. There are still several names on his list. Note: Dirksen also has been unable to replace the dedicated Veterans Administrator. William Driver, with a Dirksen man. Merry-Go-Round Lou Nichols, who left the FBI to become vice president of Schenley, the giant whiskey distiller, has told friends that he expects to succeed J.

Edgar Hoover. Nichols believes he has the inside track with President Nixon, who is expected to keep Hoover on one more year, then retire him at last at the age of 75. Nichols, as a vice president of Schenley, has been a leading light in the strange circle of friends of liquor tycoon Lewis Rosensteil, including the late Cardinal Spellman, Sen. Tom Dodd, Chicago press agent Julius Klein and New York attorney Roy Cohn Nixon is sidetracking the Kennedy -Johnson arts program. Realize Your Inner Power THE OHIO ADVENTURE By Jim Bak er WITCHES MUST DIE The superstitious belief in witchcraft was strong well into the 19t- centura, in ohio, there was an indian executed for.

witchcraft in 1828... he was seneca john, kjlled bv his own brothers following the death of anothefl Norman V. Peale William H. Danforth, whom I knew when he headed the Ralston Purina Company of St. Louis, was first made aware of his potentials by a dare handed him by a teacher.

In his early teens he was a sickly boy, resigned to being a chronic semi-invalid. Then one day this school teacher said to him, "I dare you to be the strongest boy in this class. I dare you to chase those chills and fevers out of your system. I dare you to fill your body with fresh air, pure water, wholesome food, and daily exercise until your cheeks are rosy, your chest full and your limbs sturdy." Recalling that experience in a little book called "I Dare You," Danforth wrote, "As he talked, something seemed to happen inside me. My blood was up.

It answered the dare which surged all through my body into tingling finger tips as itching for battle. I chased the poisons out of my system. I built a body that has equaled the strongest boys in that class and has outlived and outlasted most of them. Since that day I haven't lost any time on account of sickness." Later in life Bill Danforth, whenever he discerned unrealized potentials in other men, would challenge them the same wav A farmer stood in front of his barn watching a light truck move rapidly across his land. His 14-year-old son was at the wheel.

The kid was too young to get a license, but he was car crazy and seemed plenty capable. So he had been given permission to drive the pickup around the farm, staying strictly off the public road. But suddenly to his horror the father saw the truck overturn into a ditch. Racing to the spot, he saw there was water standing in the ditch and that the boy, pinned under the truck, was lying with his head partially submerged! Now this farmer was a small man. According to the newspaper account, he stood 5 feet 7 and weighed 155 lbs.

But without an instant's hesitation he jumped down into the ditch, put his hands under the truck, and lifted it just enough so that a farm hand, who came running up, could pull the unconscious boy out from under. The local doctor came at once, examined the boy, treated him for bruises, and pronounced him otherwise okay. Meanwhile the father started wondering: He had lifted that truck without stopping to consider if he could. Out of curiosity he tried again. He couldn't budge it After examining him the doctor said it was a miracle.

He said the physical organism did sometimes react to emergency by sending an enormous discharge of adrenalin through the body, giving extra power. That was the only explanation he could offer. Now of course the capacity to deliver that much adrenalin had to be there in the glands. Nothing could have been activated that wasn't there. The fact is that a person normally has plenty of latent physical power in reserve.

But experiences of this kind tell us something even more important. Something happened to the farmer physically to produce that surge of supernormal strength. But it was more than a physical reaction. Mental and spiritual forces were involved. His mind-response, when he saw his son might die, motivated him to the one way of rescue with no thought but to get that truck off the boy.

Such a crisis summons the latent powers in a person. If he rises to the challenge, it floods him with what you might call spiritual adrenalin, and if the situation calls for great physical strength, the mental state produces it. Any number of things can serve to activate these reserves of inner power. It doesn't have to be sudden danger or crisis. TViouah the senteHce was unjust Seneca John accepted it calmly and died bravely.

Fremont News-Messenger Consolidation The Fremont News, Founded 1887 The Fremont Messenger, Founded 1856 Me-ged October 1 1938 Published doily, except Sundays and Holidays (excluding February 22 ond November 1 1 1 by THE FREMONT MESSENGER COMPANY Telephone 332-551 1 1091 11 South Arch Fremont. Ohio 43420 Associate Member of Associated Press Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Entered ot Postothce, Fremont, Ohio, os Second Class Matter Shannon Cullen, General Advertising Representative; OHices locoted ot 2728 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland; 757 3rd Ave New York; 69 W. Washington Chicago; 624 New Center Detroit; 18 E. 4th Street, Cincinnati. Subscription Rates By carrier boy 50c per week.

Single copy 10c. By moil, Sandusky and adoimng counties, per year in advance $18.00 (No mail subscriptions will be accepted in towns where carrier service is maintained). Elsewhere in Ohio, per year, $21.00. Outside Ohio, per year, $24.00. OUR CREED To be a servant of all the people and not of groups striving for selfish interests, never to be bribed, scared, intimidated, bought, or sold, and to be fooled and tricked ot few times os possible, in our attempt to deliver the news rapidly and occurotely; to treat oil equolly ond justly without discrimination, with no financial strings leading to ony source of power or influence.

We ask the counsel, help and advice of oil who believe these are the proper aspirations for 0 newspaper. THE HORROR. OF WITCHCRACT IS imik. TRATED THIS CASE. THE DEAD BROTHER.

DIED OF NATURAL CAUSES, AND SENECA JOHN WAS A FINE MAN. BUT ALL THIS WADE NO DIFFERENCE TO THE OTHER BOTHERS, LOOKING FOR SOMEONE TO BLAME. 4z.