The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, April 13, 1955, Image 4

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The Oregon statesman., April 13, 1955, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text4-Qm. U-Uatuman, Satan, On., WJ, April It, IMS JRIN AND BEAR IT, By Lichty "No Favor Strays ift. No Fear Shall Awtf " Frog First Statesman. March 28. 1831 Statesman Publishing Company CHARLES A. SPRAGUE. Editor aafl Publisher PuDtttned every morning. Business attic 280 North Church St. Salem. Ore. Telephone 4-Ols ! ntcrel at th postoffle at Salem. Or., aa second claw matter under act ol Congress March 1. UV. Member Associated Press ' The Assoclateo Press is cnutlea exclusively to the use for republication of slJ local news printed la . this newspaper. - "Flying Manhole" A news picture .from . Palo Alto shows a man flying on a round metal platform. The device is a helicopter with no rotors visible. Instead of the appearance of a "grasshopper which is true of the conventional helicopter, this one resembles a rbjund, manhole cover with a man standing on it, inside a light metal rod frame. According to a writer in the San Francisco Chronicle the new ma chine "is capable of rising vertically and it ' can be. flown after one minute of training by either a child or his grandmother ... To fly the thing is easier than riding a bicycle or skating' The machine was shown at the Hiller Helicopter plant, and is a product developed with the assistance of the Navy. Underneath the platform are two counter-rotating fans enclosed in a circular casing. They suck in air through holes in the platform and thrust it out at the bottom. This "ducted fan" uses 'a new principle of lift and propulsion. Con trols are very simple. The driver can make it move forward, backward Or sideways merely by shifting his weight on the plat form. The gyroscopic effect of the whirling fans gives stability to the machine.- Years ago young Stanley Hiller of Cali fornia developed a new type of helicopter. Later he became interested, in the theories of an aircraft engineer 'named Charles Zim merman of Connecticut and induced him to join the Hiller staff. With the aid of the Office of Naval Research and advice from an Expert engineer the invention was com : pleted for trial. How far it will be devel oped for use" remains to be seen. There is still one" problem: how to reduce the pull of I gravity if the engines quit. Stevenson Asks Questions It looks to The Statesman as though Adlal Stevenson's Monday night address on foreign policy was pointed toward 1956, though he dealt with a subject, of immediate and vital importance. If he continued to ignore the President's conduct of affairs it would be difficult for him- to break out with criticism of he Eisenhower policies, come 1956. How ever, he, is at some embarrassment because members of his own party with two or three exceptions, voted to approve the resolution which j justifies in advance our possible in volvement in war in the Orient. It was the veteran Senator sGeorge, Democrat, chairman of the foreign relations committee, whose speech swung the tide strongly in favor of that resolution. iEven now, Senator Morse, seeking a retreat; from tha't policy statement before jit is too late, has received no support from the Senate Democratic organization. Stevenson avoided conflict with his party in Congress by asking pr5 vocative questions rather than condemning the administration policy. He admitted he had "grave misgiv ings" over the Tisk of world war arising from defense of the China islands, accused the administration of pursuing a dead-end policy in Asia and warned against weakening he grand, alliance by 'going solo in Asia., The questions Stevenson raised are perti nent. Some of them we have .raised our selves. He summed them up in this: "Are we, in short, prepared to face the prospect of war in the morass of China, possibly a global war, standing almost alone in a sullen or hostile world?" - That is a pointed one. It deserves the attention of the 8meriean people. It merits a full dress debate in Congress, not the hasty writing of a blank check !as was done by that body on the. recent Formosa resolution. That resolution is negative in character, pointing no way save by threat to any solu tion of the Asian power problem. Fortu nately President Eisenhower has shown great restraint in resisting the war hawks in and out of Congress. He needs, though, the clear voice of the people to support him against the pressures of groups who welcome a "showdown" fight with Communist China. By J. M. ROBERTS Associated Press News Analyst By going to work first on Aus tria's Chancellor Raab the Rus sians have handed out a good tip on the nature of the last desperate tactics they will use in an effort in nravant M9rmamnt nf Wnctorn Germany. . If their current efforts were di- - rwtnH Hacinallv at an Aucfrian settlement they would bypass Raab as ineffectual and go directly to the three Western powers with whom thev will have to settle in the long run. - They propose to do this, how ever, only after they have wrapped Raab up in some fine-sounding proposals which he will be politi cally required to urge upon the Allies. One such thing is the proposal for all foreign troops to withdraw from the former German satellite inreturn for a guarantee from the Vienna government that it will not join any alliance directed against any country which fought Hitler. The Russians would like to make neutralization of Austria major plank in the treaty. The West, with Austrian acquiescence, clings to the contention that Austrian inde pendence must be complete, as promised long ago, and that it cannot be so unless she has the right to make up her own mind about such things. The Russians obviously think, however, that if they can get a neutralized Austria they 'can then create quite a stir against rearm' amem in Germany dv proposing a similar status in return for reuni fication there. Some Western observers believe that in order to create such a situa tion with regard to the larger prob lem, the Russians might come up with Austrian proposals which could be accepted. Nearly aQ of the issues have been settled for a long time. One place where the Western Russians, however, is at an ex tremeley tender spot When the Russians talk about withdrawing Svajmm (mm A nr-f vi tHw mitct alut ..talk about withdrawing from the .Balkans, wherj their military forces are technically posted to guard the supply lines to Austrian occupation forces, but where they are actually the backbone of Com munist political control. On their side, the Russians are likely to counter this by demand ing an agreement that after Aus tria, negotiations will move on to consideration of the foreign armies in Germany. They already . have suggested that withdrawal must be the basis of a settlement there too. This would be almost as delicate a topic for the Allies as withdrawal Your Health By Dr. Herman N. Bnndesea M.D. TAKE THESE MEASURES TO RELIEVE NEURITIS Persistent pain is probably the chief symptom of neuritis. For tunately, there is a lot doctors can do to relieve that pain. There are many causes of mul tiple neuritis, and if we can deter mine the reason for the distress, we can use specific treatment. However, there are several gen eral measures we can take. whether we know the exact cause or not. ! Drugs, of course, are frequently used (o provide relief from neuri tis. Pain-relieving drugs taken by mouth three times a day, as pre scribed by your doctor, for ex ample, are frequently helpful. As for local application,'.! ad vise gentle rubbing of your af fected limb with methyl salicylate liniment. Then wrap it in flannel. Gentle massage is usually helpful, too. but don't begin any massage treatments while your muscles are still tender. Heat is important, both as a cute and to help relieve pain. During the acute stages, yon can use an infra-red lamp twice a day. Place the. lamp about two feet from your affected limb. Keep tie heat on it for about 15 to 30 minutes. Be very careful not to burn yourself. Another effective way of aooly ing heat is the Kenny' hot fomen tation. - Wet flannels - in boiling 4 r Imwm imii m France to Investigate TTr a n r- is opttinir nrnnnrl tn Jnvpsti ffatintr the causes, of the fall of Dien Bien Phu in Indochina. A year ago the siege of this fort ress in northern Viet Nam was front-page news. Its commander, Brig. Gen. Christian de Castries, was something of a hero after Eisenhower's nroddintf the French nromoted -him. As the increasing pressure of the at- tacking Viet Minh forces threatened Dien .Bien Phu the United States gave consider a 'tion to intervening in its defense. Vice President Nixon told the editors in Wash- i r rr4 rr IKI ciirVi a mrivm was imminent i Ulics tiuiiicu vu w uuivn, tv evvu.ip pur port in London; and the upshot was Geneva " a m t ? . t l ' A.1 ana xne envision or viei in am. jvieanume Dien Bien Phu had been surrendered. As' is very bftenthecase after a military, defeat-allot -of questions are asked. Why did Gen. Henri Navarre, the French com mander, select this point and station a sub stantial garrison there? Were the measures taken by De Castries adequate for defense of his position, or should he have retreated and carried on a fluid type of fighting froni bases easily supplied? tm . : J -1L 4 V - inese questions ana tuners sre w uc ic- viewed by a board of five officers just named !, 4k a TrAmA lYnvarnmnnt rtnlv urill UV Cil -4. J. 1 V. 1 S V-S. A 4 Ail vr ww its findings be of interest but Americans will follow the methods used by the French in their inquiry. Russia Coddling Austria Chancellor as First Step in Attempt to Force Allies Out of Reich Plain as Mud . . , The new Photofax process, by which photos received yia wire transmission from all parts of the -world are "positive" prints and therefore all ready for" engraving, aroused considerable interest in the Statesman-Journal plant last week. Permanent installation is expectable later when equip ment is available. In the meantime, The Statesman asked technicians for a brief layman-language de scription as to how the operation works. It uses the regular Wirephoto network, but conventional Wirephotos are received on photographic paper and must be processed before being used necessitating a delay. Technicians described the new process' as follows: "During transmission of Photofax copy,' ' electro-iensitive paper is drawn at a constant speed between a stainless steel writing edge and a rotating helix, a thin metal ribbon - wound spirally around a cylinder. Electric current is passed through the paper at its point of contact with the rotating helix, causing a chemical action which 'stains' the , paper with the authentic tones of the original picture. The joint movement of the paper and the helix causes the point of contact to traverse the paper in a series "of horizontal lines similar to the lines which build up the conventional Wirephoto picture printed on photographic paper." We are reasonably certain we don't under stand a thing about it, even yet. But per haps some of our scientific readers will, and in the meantime we'll await full-time opera tion so that everyone can see it. from the Balkans is for Russia. The whole pattern of Western Eu ropean defense has been built around Anglo-American guaran tees to keep their troops in Europe, (which means in Germany) to soothe French fears of a revived Germany. Theoretically, a neutralized Ger many would seem to take care of these fears automatically. Actual ly, nobody believes that a nation such as Germany will remain a military vacuum very long, no matter what agreements may be put on paper. "Is rmwnbtring immortal words, comrodo commissars ...Is itoikmg to fear but eoch other! ..." i Joey Tompkins, local fotog, went into business on hs own recently. With becoming modesty he advertised him self as a "Photographer of Everything." Well, one of his first customers was a lady who wanted him to record pictorially the fact that her hus band had been straying from the home feeding trough. Despite the universal scope of his enterprise Joey turned her down, Which prompted his friends to suggest he change his slogan to "Photographer of Al most Everything." .... . Big bi annual guessing game over when the Legislature will end is now going an in Capitol halls. Guesstimates range all the way from the last week In April to the second week of May. Sev eral weary news reporters are willing to bet 'it will never end .... Anyway legislators are working hard. No stocks and bonds reports were available on Good Friday because the stock market was closed down. The Oregon Legislature, however, labored right along with its bull market and bear. facts .... ' - And there's the man at the Salem TB hospital here who has trained a sparrow to knock on his window each night at supper time for food. He says the sparrow, which took a year to become thus trained, is the only companion he has .... Blundell Kanning Kitchen ef Salem rates a spread in the current issue of Business Week tyagaziae. It's part of an article on unique or "off beat" business ideas which have : proved successful. Since owner Ron Blundell opened the "can-it-yourself" business eight years ago business has more than tripled, says the article. Tourists use the Kitchen to can local produce andor local game ("front a moose to a track load of peaches"). Lots local housewives can their stuff there, too. Blundell's tourist trade lasts from May to Oct.; local, Aug.-Sept Blundell packs gift preserve boxes from Oct to Jan. . ... i : 1 A communique from KPTV indicates it'll probably be a coupla months yet before the station jumps' its power from the current 204,000 watts to 1 million watts. The new tower, which will be three times as high as the present tower, s going up now. The show is held up by delay in arrival of the new antenna. This antenna, which was origi nally due in March, is now due in about six weeks. The increased watts with the higher tower is supposed to im prove the ;signal area and give a wider range to , fringe areas " ' . Time Flies .(Continued from page 1.) water and wring them out. Then wrap them around the affected limb, leaving the joints free. Cov er with cellophane or oil silk wrappings to keep in the moisture and the heat. Change the pack every four hours when the patient is awake. but leave it on all night long. Later, as progress toward re covery begins, short wave dia thermy once a day is beneficial. Passive exercises must be start ed as soon as possible. However, you've got to be careful about overstretching." ! ; I think you'u find that the foot board of your bed will be helpful m this respect Place your feet against the board when stretching. It will prevent you from stretch ing too much. If your legs are affected, it is best to use a cradle device ' to keep the bed clothes from touch ing them. QUESTION AND ANSWER Mrs. W.:. What causes a person to see tiny white spots before the eyes? My blood pressure and kid neys are all right . Answer: The appearance of spots before the eyes may be due to constipation, to a defect in the vision, to high blood pressure, or to migraine. In order to determine the cause of your difficulty, and . to have proper treatment prescribed, it would be advisable for you to con sult a physician.' . . the scientific world. One school believed that the only vaccine that would prove effective was one containing live virus. The other that a "killed" virus should be used. Dr. Salk wrote: : "I share the view that a killed virus vaccine not only avoids the hazards of live virus, but, if properly prepared and used, may be just as effective in producing immunity." The virus employed by Dr. Salk is rendered .noninfectious by a dosage of formaldehyde, i Live-virus vaccines are used to prevent smallpox and yellow fever; but it is recognized that such vaccination does not give lifetime immunity. Quoting again: i "The theory of the killed-virus vaccine rests on the well-estab-. lished fact that an inactivated virus, though it has lost the power to infect or multiply, may still act as an antigen stimulat ing the body to produce anti bodies against the specific vi rus." ; That seems to be what hap pens with injection of the Salk killed-virus vaccine. It stirs up the antibodies which combat any infection from live virus of po lio. For the full "booster" effect "a secondary dose would be giv en between four and seven months after the primary set of inoculations. The score as reported certain i ly vindicates use of the - Salk vaccine. Last year 440,000 chil oren were vaccinated and re sults among them compared with children that were not vac cinated. Of the vaccinated there were only 113 cases of polio and only 71 suffered from paralysis; no deaths. Of the 1,400,000 un- : vaccinated there were 750 prov en cases of polio; and 445 cases of paralysis. Deaths front polio in this group numbered IS. This year enough vaccine will be available to furnish two shots for 45 million persons. Prefer ence should be given children. , Organized programs for inocula ; uon ot cnudren nave been an nounced- subject of course to : parental approval. ' In addition physicians soon will be author ized to obtain the vaccine for use on their patients. For the first time the outlook is that polio will be banished as the great crippler of children, and of adults too, for it Is no re specter of persons. Just as vac cination-has pretty well driven out the once feared disease. smallpox, and other shots ward off dmhtheria and typhoid fever, now a vaccine will be available for protection against -infantile paralysis. FROM STATESMAN FILES 10 Years Ago ' . April 11, 1S4S President Franklin D. Roose velt died of cerebral -hemorrhage today. He was president of Unit ed States over 12 years. Harry Si' Truman became the 32nd pres ident of the United States. From "Seen, and Heard" col umn Distinct honor to Julia Johnson, former Salem girl now counsellor of women at the Fed eral Reserve bank in Chicago, was chosen to' open ' the "1945 Career Conference at the Uni versity of Oklahoma.' ; Pfc. Russell (Slim) Maw, Sa lem city pound master before en tering the arm;, was home on a 20-day leave. He was stationed at Letterman hospital in San Francisco with the military po lice. i . j 25 YearsAAgo April 1J, 1930 Bligh's Capitol made a gen vine departure from their usual ! urogram by introducing to Sa em for the first time a real Or- pheum bill for the week-end show crowds. The same r Orpheum which played in Portland came to Salem. ; M Silverton High school took the bulk of the honors in the annual typing and bookkeeping contest conducted at the High school here, winning first place and the Staley trophy in division A. To have her stories published in five magazines in one month was one of the honors in writing that had been won by Lillie Mad sen, Statesman correspondent at Silverton. (Lillie isi now fthe Statesman Farm Editor.) 40 Years Ago April 13. ms Miss Lucille Jones entertained the Camp Fire group "Nike Kla hamie," of which she was a mem ber, as a farewell compliment to Jeanette Meredith, who was leaving to live at North Yakima. A few of the guests were Mar garet Goodin, Dorothy Buckner, Beulah Fox and Marie Bnggs. Editorially The United States cruiser New Orleans, has been sent to Turtle bay, Lower Cali fornia, to investigate I the activi ties of the Japanese warships there. Hope she does not turn turtle. Miss Beatrice Shelton present ed her juvenile pupils: in a piano recital at the-First Congregation al church. She was assisted by Emaline Klein as reader. She also -presented her advanced pu pils later and was assisted by Mrs. Viola Vercler Homan, Miss Georgiabelle Booth and Will Skin ner. I School Reporter ' ' By BARBARA BONIFACE and WILL BATESON Basketball Awards Given at Parrish '' nil PARR1SH JUNIOR HIGH Baseball -season has started " at Parrish and basketball was forgot ten last week with the giving of - baske t b a 1 1 " awards. At a special assem bly the three coaches gave their players the letters and certificates. First to make his awards at the assembly was Glen Collins. WlDBatesoa coach 0f the Parrish Pioneers. Receiving let ters from Mr. Collins were: Bob Parkhurst and Dick Scoggins. Awarded certificates were Keith Burres, Kent Lammersand Val Barnes. Jun ior Varsity awards went to Mitchell Bil lings, Gerald Gettis, Grant Harter, Rhet Partie, Jim Al len and Gary Hanley. Man agers were Sidney Stein bock and Lan ny Ycoy. Also making awards was coach Fabian Nelson of the Cardinals. Recipients of letters were Jim Bone, Phil Klaus and Homer Wood. Certificates went to Terry Meisinger, Jim Litchfield. Bob Reaves and Herb Graves. JV hon ors went to Glen Vanderhoof, Carl Ped, Doug Ritchie. Fred Hamrick, Jim Dent, Mike Cooper and Doug Daughtry. Managers'wece Harvey Haller and Doug Bolton. Making the last awards was Mr. John Dalke, coach of the Greys. Letters went to Stan Sather and Steve Briggs, certificates to Dale Drake. Jim Reimann. Stan Sath er, Mike Keller, Jerry Hawley and Jerry Shipman. Junior Varsity honors were giv en to Tom Johnson, Jim Shires Wiiiy Christiansen. Mike Young quist. Earl Ortloff, Neil Swan son and Steve Bonawitz. Manag ers were Gary Allison and Larry Dent. ,yX. I 5- - Barbara Bonlfac et Bulgin, Diana Dierks, Janice Gordon. Margaret Wright, Sandra Maas, Larry Patzer, Homer Wood, Pat Stevenson, Nancy Otto, Ray Olson, Charles McGee, Tara La ma, Carol Shelton, Gloria Jean Wittrock. Sharon Truax, Jackie Brunz, Edith Gayle Brown, Linda Seburn, Sue DaeJ, Agatha Forest Judith Gallagher, Dennis Jones. Bryon Hanson, Steve Epstein, Bill Gentzkow, Kathy Fiedler, Andrea Ziegler, Sue Orona, Mary Camp bell, Alexanderia March, Diane Baxter, Elaine WeUbrook. Nancy Bates, Linda Emmerton, Sylvia Jessop,. Paula Nelson, Judy Pen gra, Gretchen Wolfe, Mike Young quist, Pat Campbell, Bev McKin ney, Jan Gordon. sth Grade John Socolofsky; Marie Jones, Marilyn Sparks, Ger ald Verbeck. Lynne Conklin, Larry Dent, Janice Drakeley, James Franklin, Jim Litchfield, John Rademaker, Sandra Stenhjem, Al lan Stevens, Julie Sutherland, Ger aldine . Lawrence, Karen Mantie, Patricia I Oglesby, Gary Vestal, Gloria Wood. Sue Johnson. Doris Pfau. Gary Frame. Marv Ann iooney, snaron nae McKmney, Linda Lee Zehner, Ken Lammers, Beverly Stein, Patricia Lewman, Mary Olson. Joy Brown. Ben Daw son; Jean Hays, Ken Simila, Tom Ihrig, Joan Marsh, Judith Pahl, Paul Richey, Tom Fiske, Herbert Bastuscheck. Jack Fletcher. Alma Kunowsky, Sandie Johnson. Judy Atwood, Judy Query, Diana Boyd, oary Allison, Carlene Greist, Mary Klein, Mack Withers. Better English By D. C. Williams 1. What is wrong: with this sentence? "Not one of the chil dren would study his or her lesson, but I do not blame this on you." 2. What is the correct pro nunciation of "quagmire"?' 3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Conquerer, con sanguinity, conscientious, con stellation. 4. What does the "word "con cur" mean? . 5. What is a word beginning with int that means "endless"? Answers : 1. Say, "Not one of the chil dren would study his (omit "or her) lesson, but I do. not blame you for this." 2. Pronounce the a as in at not as in ate. 3. Con queror. 4. To coincide. "The members of the committee con curred in the report of the chairman." 5. Interminable. PHILIP HULLEY DIES PORTLAND, (UP) - Philip H. Hulley, 56, tax and right-of-way agent in Oregon and Washington for the Southern Pacific railroad, died Monday in a local hospital. He came to Portland from San Francisco in 1S43. - now We will be pleased to serve your banking needs and become (acquainted with you ot our tempor ary location at 320 N. Church Street. Nearly 140 Parrish Junior High School students were named to the school's honor roll for the! third nine week period of the year, j iluaiiAj-, aiuucuLa ijiusi nave ai least three A's and a B average for all other courses. Those, named were: 7th Grade Elizabeth Alderson. Judy Barry, Danny Bevens, Kar en Klein, Ron Jones, Richard Smart, Sharon Wabs, Sylvia Smith, Linda Sullivan, Diane Gwin, Janet Johnson, Anne Kaufman, Anne Lenhart. LaWanna Lvle. Chervl Simmons, Janis Albada. Jean Boh!. Salme Kailvee. Leslie Nev- ens, Jean . Roberts. Twyla Gooch, Susan Guthrie. Fred Davidson. Sarah Busick, Thelma Kline. Gail Sshuford, James Elliot, Dyvon Fichten. MarJyi Hann. Carrie Marshall, Ben Radcliff, Rita Hol- man, Bruce Dransfeldt, Patricia Patterson. William Slimak. Janice Pahl. Jullie Higgins. Mary .Fisher, sam bpeerstra. Georgia Brown. Jane Carter. 8th Grade Kathryn Beaty, Jan- Cheese Makers' Examination Set For Tillamook In a departure from usual pro cedure, the state department of agriculture . has scheduled ' its next cheese makers' examination at a manufacturing plant. The state , tests will be held all day Wednesday, April 27, in the Tillamook Creamery at Tilla mook. The schedule calls for written examinations in the morning and cheese judging and "analysis in the afternoon. T Application to take the tests, which are required to obtain a cheese maker's license, should be made to the Division of Foods and Dairies, State Department of Agriculture, Salem. Ptaoo 44811 Subscription Rates By carrier In clues: Daily and Sunday I 1.43 per mo Daily only 1.23 per mo. Sunday only JO wack By mail. Bnaday onlyi do advanca) ' -Aaywhcra ia U. S. f JA per mo. 3.7S six mo 1.00 year By man. Dally and Sunday: in advance) In Oregon 1 1.10 per rao 5.50 six mo 10.30 rear In D. 8 outside Orefon S 1.45 pernio Member -Aadlt Bureau ef Circulation Bureau of -AdTertUlnc AN FA . Oreroa Newspaper PubUshers Asaoeiatioa Adverttsine Rrprtientativcs! Ward-Giifritb Co., Wert Bnlllday Co.. New tort Chlcai aa rrandseo Detroit Hear Christian Science Healing Explained You can benefit by knowing how God's power meeti human problems. Free lecture entitled "CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: Its Conceptions and Its Consistencies'" by Grace Jane Noee, C.S.V. of Chicago, Illinois Member of the Christian Sci ence Board of Lecturship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts April 15 Friday 8 P. M. N. Salem Sr. High School 14th and D SU. m mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm m Reserved Seat If this is the first Christian Science lecture you Rave attended, we will save a seat for you in the auditorium until ten minutes before the lecture. Just present this coupon to ; any usher at the door. soon All Conveniences af One Location ample parking two drive-in windows day & night depository sidewalk teller windows safe deposit boxes microfilm protection personalized checks neighborly service Your Hometown Bank Tht Bo"fr l Personal Sefyice' auiu MiiiAi PtrOSIT INSWIAMCt cot ro SAT ION 320 NQtTH CHUftCH STRUT $165 including Federal tax in an Atmos clock that will run silently and accurately without wndinj, without electricity that is powered alone by the unfailing daily changes in the temperature of the atmosphere. A distinctive gift and one that will find a plact cf honor among hit or her possessions.