Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, October 27, 1949, Page 26, Image 26

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Nationalist Police Disarm Chinese Nationalist police un
load their rifles and discard their uniforms at a border station
at Shataokok, separating Hong Kong, from China proper aft
er Shataokok was taken by Chinese communists on October 14.
(AP Wirephoto)
Marshall Hints
Coast's Danger
Seattle, Oct. 27 (Pi Gen.
Geo. C. Marshall said yesterday
that the Facific northwest and
Alaska have always been "in
an extremely delicate situation
In the event of war because of
the comparativly easy flight dis
tance across the Bering Sea."
General Marshall arrived here
this morning on his first west
coast stop of a national tour to
famllarize himself with Red
Cross chapters throughout the
country. He took office as
American Red Cross president
October 1.
He said in a press conference
that the Pacific northwest and
other coastal states have been
vulnerable to wartime attack
"ever since the airplane became
a major instrument of warfare."
"There is no question about
the delicacy of this situation,"
he said. "I am, however, now
associated with the Red Cross,
not the military, and therefore
can make no comment as to
whether or how these defenses
can be strengthened."
Marshall met with western
Washington Red Cross chapter
heads. He was scheduled to fly
to Portland later in the day.
Railroad Winner in
Accident Damage Suit
Cleveland, O., Oct. 27 W
This time it was the railroad
which was awarded damages in
Develop Self-Reliance
In Child Says Pediatrician
By DAVID TAYLOR MARKE
The other day I heard a pediatrician discussing the growth
and development of infants and children. What he had to say
sounded so sensible and down to earth that 1 pass his remarks
on to you.
The doctor was Leon Amen, associate peaiairician at xsein
ns,iiH Hnsnital and adjunct
pediatrician at the Hospital forand young cniidren is not desir
Joint Diseases. 'able. Their habits of life are dis-
aays uj. auku. , , turbed, new adjustments must be
are in 1 made, and the Doss b t es nf ex.
becomes the ehlld who will not and then pick him up. This is to Capital Journal. Salem, Ore., Thursday-, Oct. 27, 194927
at during his pre-chool years. loiiowea oy a nine lecture.
one hour; arms and leg muscles,
4 hours; blood molecules, 18
hours; bones S days; skin, 5 days.
always remember their primary
goal U to develop self-reliance
in the child.
Nurses, governesses and teach
ers have only partial views of
the child. It is the parent who
fhe hours of feeding, the Interval 1 ,terw or 'hr" a, "J"! ""V" ' nd'
between feeding, and the number! , " ' w 15 minutes; heart muscles last 20
of feedings are matters which
cannot be settled by routine
orders, but must be determined
by the individual infant accord
ing to his particular demands.
The time to start the child on
self feeding is about fifteen
months. At eighteen months he
should be able to manipulate,
however clumsily, a spoon and a
fork, and should be encouraged
to use them.
A frequent complaint of young
mothers, says Dr. Antell, is the
resistance of the child to be put
to sleep. To overcome this
mother should lead up to bed
time with her usual attentions
A heart specialist. Dr. Peter J.
Steincrohn, says In the Amer
ican Magazine that after we stop
breathing our brain survives
THE STOBES OF BETTER VALUES
a crossing accident.
The Erie Railroad yesterday
won a $100,000 judgment against
the Elmer C. Breuer trucking
interests because an Erie freight
train rammed a Breuer truck.
The railroad asked $246,622. It
said a steel-laden Breuer truck
was left stalled on the Erie's
tracks at Ravenna for seven
minutes with no attempt being
made to signal the approaching
train.
Damages were awarded by a
federal court Jury.
Since 1896, approximately
400,000 automotive patents have
been issued in the United States
posure to infections are increas
ed. Also the number of visitors
in the home should be limited
strictly.
The psychological aspect of and affections. Then she should
U lnA i U:i.. - 4U In.. in hi. neiK ..limit,
must maintain an intelligent . .. .....u..
supervision, and co-ordinate the dctor, is of an importance al- but firmly and walk out of the
contribution of all people who, most e1ual. t0 that ol tne foodroom- Most babl.ei wlU crv r
in one way or another, care for "-" """ "i K""u iwira iwtui, muimn mu mm
the child physically and men-! habits begins with the earliest go to sleep. In a difficult case,
tallv " i day5 l''e' ne baby who is ' if the child becomes too hysteri-
I forced to nurse, or to take his cal, it is wise to let him cry for
The home sayi Dr. Antell, Is bottle when he does not want to j half or three quarters of an hour.
the most intimate and enduring;
environment of the child. He
should have a room for himself,
when possible. Walls and floors
should have a smooth surface,
easily cleaned. Furniture should
be simple, and one must make
sure that it is not painted with
lead paint. The mattress should
be hard but comfortable. .
Fresh air is as important to
the child as good food. For the
first year, says Dr. Antell, a
sunny room, with windows open,
protected from wind and dust, is
better, for sleeping than the
street. When baby is awake and
sitting up for part of the day. a
baby carriage furnishes a method
of providing outdoor life for the
city child. For people who live
in the suburbs or country, a play
pen in the open is preferable to
wheeling. Children should not
be coddled, but neither should
they be subjected foolishly to
low temperatures or any other
unfavorable climatic condition,
he says.
Should a baby be taken visit
ing or on trips?
Definitely "no" says Dr. An
tell. In general, visiting or travel
in any conveyance, for infants
MARR
RADIO
Guaranteed
Repairing
NOW
2 LOCATIONS
2140 S. Commtrcial
Phone 2-1611
17th & Market
Phone 2-7763
minutes; eyes. SO minutes; ear
For a picnic or a feast 0
4i tor HOOD'S CHIEZ'O POPCORN
SILTED NUT MEATS Offcer Products
HAS the BEST of
Rom where I sit ...ly Joe Marsh
Now They're Sitting
Pretty
Squint Miller, who's working as
a telephone lineman, was telling vie
about some birds that got into a
fight with his company.
Seams a eoupla of woodpecker!
let op housekeeping in a telephone
pole. Nobody minded them living
there, but they kept pecking at the
wires eausing one short circuit
after another.
Finally, the telephone people
who had nothing personal against
the birds just stopped ap the hole
where they lived. But they kept
coming back. At last, the company
donated that pole to the woodpeck
ers and set ap a brand-new one for
their own use 1
From where I sit, we'd all be bet
ter off if we were as tolerant with
our own kind as that telephone
outfit was with the woodpeckers.
Let's consider the other fellow's
point of view whether it's his
right to lire where he wants, or to
enjoy a friendly glass of temper
at beer or ale when and If he
pleases, .
Copyrightt 1949, United Statu Brewers Foundation
w
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fMeart s atom isvirmsit st
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'THE STORES OF BETTER VALUES'
SALEM, ORE.
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