VOoe sr have
Bxxx Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore.
Oct.
1954
wouldn't 1
f-a no. Biif uikrr
' '.J li .
WjjNr'&nfJrJ. KELA. STEVE! THE
r WITHER WILL BE OUT J?t
I PICK THE DOG'v OP THE CLINIC IN A -TA
GONEDEST MOMENTS ) LITTLE WHILE AND rf
tITO lOU, J you CAN GO BACK
Jc TO BEING A J l
JgHEOR J
TOMORROW YOU CAN
HELP MS WITH MY WORK!
SI
LT iP VOUL.L PROMISE "Vl
) TO HOLD My .HAND IN I J
0 fjf
SOMf REPUBLICANS BELIEVE FOCS WILL WIN
Democrats Give Pennsylvania
GOP a Course in "Brainwashing"
EDITOR'S NOTE This is an
other of several stories of rov
ing Associated Press reporters
analyzing the campaign in key
$tates.
By DON WHITEHEAD
or The Associated Press
HARRISBURG, Pa. W Pen
nsylvania is a good example to
day of a' slate where the Demo
crats have whooped a victory cry
to insistently that even a, number
of Republicans appear to be half
way convinced they may be right.
As in Ohio and Michigan, Penn
sylvania Democrats have seized
on two themes and -hammered so
hard on them that they have tak
en the initiative in establishing
the major campaign issues:
Theme No. 1: There is a ground
swell of sentiment toward the
Democrats because the voters
are disenchanted not with Pres
ident Eisenhower himself but
with his Republican administra
tion. GOP RESPONSIBLE
Theme No. 2: The Republicans
are responsible for a breakdown
in the economy, and policies
which have thrown men out of
work, given less take-home pay to
others, and reduced the farmers'
income; therefore these voters
are turning to the Democrats.
The effectiveness of the Demo
crats' strategy lies in its simpli
city and the fact that no one, not
even the Republicans, can be
sure until election day that they
aren't rigrjt. The Democrats face
a 2-3 disadvantage in registra
tions. The Republicans have been so
busy trying to explain the slack
in employment as a transition
from war to peace that the record
of the Eisenhower administration
and the end of the war in Korea
have been relegated to secondary
importance. Local issues arc
prominent.
In the last 70 years, the Demo
crats have elected only one gov
ernor in Pennsylvania; George H.
Earle in 1934.
SLAM-BANG CAMPAIGN
But this lime they are waging
a slam-bang campaign for the
governorship and are far more
optimistic than the Republicans
LLOYD WOOD
Republican
generally in their claims of con
gressional seats.
National and international is
sues have faded into the back
ground and local issues are dom
inating the gubernatorial cam
paign between Republican Lt.
Gov. Lloyd H. Wood and Demo
crat George M. Leader with the
stale's unemployment the main
issue.
The Democrats and Republi
cans aren't far apart in estimat
ing the number of jobless. The
Republicans say somewhere near
330,000, the Democrats about
377,000.
Rep. Samuel K. McConnell Jr.,
GEORGE LEADER
Democrat
GOP congressional campaign
chairman in Pennsylvania, said:
If there were no unemployment,
there would be nothing to this
ball game."
And, despite the unemploy
ment, the Republicans insist the
state's economy generally is
sound and improving, and that
the Democrats are exaggerating
the situation to gain votes.
STILL BITTERNESS
On the surface at least, the
Republicans have patched up
their intraparty squabbles and
are united in their support of
Wood although, privately, poll-
Qs&As
They Blow Bubbles
At General Electric
. SCHENECTADY, N.Y. M-Sct-cntists
at a General Electric Co.
metallurgy laboratory have built
Q Why are postage stamps special glass cells for blowing
called "stamps"? SOap bubbles.
A-Postage stamps orgiinated n. nw. T p.mo
in Paris in 1653, but they were ar:h ..:,-. ,u' ,,,
if'c nnt all in fun T-Ta eaiH cnan
which was stamped or printed a bubblcs resemble crystals or
distinctive mark. Adhesive,.,;-, r ,,,, j i,u(,.
BEWARE
OF
IMITATIONS
LOOK
fOK THt
HAPPY
umt dog
stamps as we know them were
introduced in England in 1840.
Q What is the correct name
for the game, ping-pong or table
tennis?
A The name of the game'is
table tennis. Ping-pong is a pat
ented name given to the game
by a manufacturer. ,
Q Why do so many large in
ternational corporations set up
headquarters in the country of
Liechlenstein?
A Because the country is vir
lually taxless. They pay nominal
fees for this privilege and escape
the taxes in their own countries.
TOPS IN QUALITY!
LOW IN PRICE
bubbles are used to explain metal
behavior.
Heating of metal causes some
grains to enlarge and others to
shrink and disappear, just as in
soap bubbles, Fullman said.
did you ever I sure I
endearina . I ?'pnt' k
Diana Part) 7 Niif-
witnesses to any
loving embraces
ft demonstrations?
r
ever kiss )
VjTerf
shed ki .? M
' i '
m
I PIND UJE'RE ALL OUT
OF COFFEE WILL NtiU RUN
TO THE STORE FOR ME?
HERE'S THE MONfcT"
SURE
BE BACK
IN FIVF
MINUTES-
f
-IMA- . - n.J 7 I
mo much- "
KSSW "NOW LET US
ISgnggf S&YTHE HYPOTHESIS
fe-SS IS---HMMM
ticians say there still is bitter
ness between the supporters of
U.S. Sen. James Duff and Gov.
John S. Fine.
Fine has taken little part pub
licly in the campaign.
The battle for the governor-j "J
ship has almost totally eclipsed it
the fact that the outcome of the!
congressional races in Pennsyl
vania might mean the difference
between Republican or Demo
cratic control of Congress for the
next two years.
Neither of the state's two GOP
senators is up for re-election this
year, but there are contests for
all of the state's 30 House seats
now divided 19 Republicans and
11 Democratic.
Five of the Democratic House
seats are in Philadelphia districts
where the Republicans have one
the seat held by Rep. Hugh
Scott Jr., former GOP national
chairman.
CLAIM SEAT
Scott won two years ago by
only 247 votes and the Demo
crats claim they will hold their
five scats this year in the Phila
delphia delegation and capture
icott s seat.
But Republican strategists pre
dict they can re-elect Scott and
win three of the five Democratic
seats.
As to districts outside Phila
delphia, Democratic strategists
say they hope to pick off the
GOP scats of Rep. Karl C. King
(8th); Rep. Joseph L. Carrigg
(10th); Rep. Edward J: Bonin
(11th); Rep. S. Walter Stauffer
(19th); Rep. John P. Saylor
(22nd), and Rep. Louis E.
Graham (25th).
The most optimistic Demo
cratic claim is that they will re
verse the party's positions in
Congress and that the Democrats
will come out of the November
election holding 19 of the 30
seats.
WILL BE DISAPPOINTED
But. some sideline opinion is
that the Democrats are going to
be disappointed if they seriously
think they can make such a
sweeping shift.
One GOP strategist said: "If
things go well for us, we'll pick
up two or three Democratic
House seats and hold onto those
we have. If they go badly, we
may lose three seats. I wasn't
too encouraged a Sew weeks ago
but I think things are looking
better for us all the time."
i
m
5
TBI
MY,
A!
CAPTAIN! WATCH THOSE 0.E.'5 DOWN
THERE. X BELIEVE THEY SMELL A RAT.'
UMM...Y0U MAY
BE R1SHT, SAWER.
H r ON
VlOIKTOES.
MEN..
1U
REPORTED.
B f 1
S2 I L
J IPW
W ...WE'RE OVER THE AREA WHERE ffH..WEOFTllEom
W WSWSR YO NOT
rr
SEEMS lO
vAOST
fsVViSVG
V.fiV -wt sov vxml
1
IWELL, HEIDI, "X' IS
YOU LOOK LIKE )
YOU'RE GETTING )
ALONG FINE '
SHE
CERTAINLY
, DR. MORGAN .'
THE PHYSICAL
THERAPIST VISITED
HER TODAY AND
WANTS TO CONTINUE
HEIDI'S TREATMENT A
AS SOON AS YOU 1i
FEEL IT ADVISABLE.' )i
I THINK SHE'LL BE
READY IN A DAY
OR SO.' WHAT DO
YOU THINK, HEIDI ?
YyesTdr7
MORGAN!
I UNDERSTAND SHE'S MADE
REMARKABLE PROGRESS IN
HER SPEECH AND WALKING,
DR. MORGAN.'
SHE HAS
BEEN HELPED
TREMENDOUSLY AS
MOST CEREBRAL
i PALSIED YOUNGSTERS
CAN BE .'
II X
DOES IT REQUIRE If TEH
PERSONS WHO I WEB
ARE SPECIALLY Al
TRAINED? rf DIRECTS
)J THE SPEOAl
111 rT?' SO'"
NOT WITH THAT
BLOOO-THIRSTY
CREW STANPIN1
AROUND.1
NOSIR,
DR. JORDAN SAYS:
Symptoms of Ulcer Vary
According to Location
By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M.D.
Numerous correspondents have
requested information on one of
today's most common medical
Q Kor whom Is Ihe city of j problems: iilcer of the stomach
Hattioburg, Mississippi, named? jor peptic ulcers.
A Hattie Hardy, the wife ofi This information desired cov
V. H. Hardy, a railroad man. ers a wide ranee, such as what
!who chose the site for the city 'an ulcer is, what arc the different
im 1881.
Any
popcorn
worth its
salt
-is worth
MORTON'S
iodiitd or plain
When it
rains it pours
?r j YCXJ WCKT PLAY
jzi vow av ine tmik
1 BRUNNEH LDE TAN
mi - - -
WHY, THEY'D PROBIY
COME WHOP ME OH,
A COUPLE JUST
TO MAKE SURE I
STAYED DEAD.'
NO. I
VOOR..
...I'VE PLANNED IT y 'j
SO THERE VvOWT0AJC"A
BE ANYTHING 2SGJ5.S: f
LEFT FOR THEM I tj
UAVFY0UP
THETIME-MW
ALL r HAVE TOMl
AMP'WHI:W
fcMtv
ances or sensations are common.
Vomiting several hours after!
eating Is one. The pain when
present may be burning or cnaw-
inf in nature and may come and
go for several hours. Bleeding is
also frequent and often makes
the bowel waste look like tar.
The symptons of an ulcer in
the duodenum are often similar!
and the physician cannot tell'
from the symptoms alone where
Ihe ulcer is located. In duodenal
the discomfort
kinds, what forms of treatment
are used and even whether the
condition is serious.
First, I should like to say that
. .!... k,u -t "leer, however,
monly called ulcer of the stom-r pam.,,s m?re llke ' t0 come.
ach. In one the ulcer is located j l" ' ' "re "."urs a m,cal
in the stomach itself (gastric ra her than ""mediately after
ulcer) and in Ihe other just below ca,.'...
the outlet of the stomach in the . omll,n '? n0' "common as:
first portion of the intestines!!" a? "'ccr local In lhe s,om
(duodenal ulcer). I tsdf: The, ,,xact diagnosis of the
., , , i, , i location of the ulcer depends on
The symptoms of these ; the results of careful historv tak-1
kinds of ulcers may be quite, ingi x.rays examination of the!
similar or there may be differ-; stomach contents, and sometimes!
enccs. Also it is not safe to as- looking into ne , h , hmeJ
sume that the same symptoms :instrllmcnt Mlled gilstro
m two d,f erent patients mean an or pho,ographins ,heglini.COpe
ulcer in the same location, be-, if ,he Ver eat A3. .... ,
' Si",PJnS 0ftn Vry "f the stomach, the contests
' K ." 1 will be spilled into the abdominal
The pain or distress of an ulcer cavity, and this is a dangerous1
in Ihe stomach itself usually I complication. Bleeding is the
ionics im wm aucr meais and other main complication,
is associated with some tender- Certainly suspicious symptoms
ness just below the breastbone, should not be ignored. Tomorrow
It may disappear for days at a I shall say something about
Unio. Other digestive disturb- treatment.
111 I! Iteix 1
: ill hri'lf HEAPING TH'LAUKIDRV
' 1 IWll' il Ill! WAY.' THAT'S AS )
Wi " II ' 7 NEAE A VOO EVER. J
I ll'llli1.'1' FIWISH AKJV JOB f
11 WITHOUT ME OM I f
( YVHV OON'T VA WATCH )
WHESB VEI? SOIN' , VA J
W&LL.YOU O01CK COfA
jtsu uniN uNU r ouo it WONT
niYU3.-- H(r HAS BfeCM
PARAiDING AEOUtfD TUS
HOUbe NOT KMOVMINS WHAT) iSpeCT
w lu yni I n Mlvwsti.r
EXCEPT BAT AMD
SK0USE AdOLm
IHOISESTION
eons!