28 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Wednesday, Dec. 7, 1949
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At Koyal Hunt Queen Juliana of The Netherlands, and
her daughter, Princess Beatrix, 11, watch Princess Irene,
10, ride In her first hunt at Spengenberg castle, Haarle, East
Holland.
Inflated Balloon in Stomach
Removed; Operation Success
Boston, Dec. 7 (U.B An inflated balloon was removed from the
atomach of Dr. G. N. Neese here Tuesday and soon afterward
the Ephrata, Wash., physician underwent a successful operation
to stop internal bleeding.
The balloon had been swallowed by the patient at Ephrata and
siinflated to halt the bleeding
while he was flown here for the
surgery.
Dr. Robert Linton performed
the operation at Baker Memor
ial hospital.
The doctor, Dr. G. M. Neese,
had suffered from a strange mal
ady contracted as a boy in China,
where he was born. The illness
is a cirrohis In which enlarged
veins in the esophagus cause
bleeding into the stomach.
A year ago Dr. Linton of
Massachusetts General hospital
in Boston performed an opera
tion on Dr. Nesse, in which the
return blood supply to the liver
was shut off to stop the bleed
ing. A week ago Saturday the
bleeding began again. Forty
blood . transfusions were given
between Saturday and Monday
to keep Dr. Neese alive. Mon
day, Dr. Ward of Ephrata and
Dr. C. K. Miller of Wenatchee
had Dr. Neese swallow a home
made balloon conceived by Dr.
Ward. When the balloon was In
the stomach It was inflated, and
pulled up against the gullet
where it connects with the
stomach. It stopped the hemorrhage.
The home-made remedy was
satisfactory, and Wednesday Dr.
Nesse was put aboard the C-47
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Old Italian Gun Allan An
derson holds an 18th century
Italian bombard flintlock at
the exhibition in Harding mu
seum, Chicago, illustrating the
evolution of firearms.
One Wounded in
Ship Uprising
New York, Dec. 7. VP) Four
voyage-weary seamen were un
der arrest today after a ship
board uprising in which the em
battled skipper accidentally shot
his radio officer in the back.
The melee occurred on the
American freighter Nathaniel
B. Palmer last night as she lay
in New York harbor a short dis
tance from the Statue of Liberty.
The wounded officer, William
Belazanow, 23, was hit as he
went to the defense of Capt. Vic
tor G. Diaz of New York.
Diaz, a sea captain for 14
years, told police he was trying
to handcuff one of a group of
rebellious seamen when they
lunged at him. As he leaped
back, he said, the gun discharg
ed. The bullet struck a bulkhead,
ricocheted and creased Bela-
zanow's back.
The rumpus brought a radio
distress message from the 7,200
ton freighter, and set the harbor
alive with roaring patrol boats
and flashing searchlights.
Harbor police boarded the
ship. Fifty more policemen and
a contingent of coast guard of
ficers and FBI agents met the
ship as she docked later at an
East River pier.
Mobile Chest
Unit Reports
Dallas Sixty-one positive or
questionable films were found
in a total of 2200 miniature X
ray films taken by the mobile
chest survey unit in Polk county
recently, according to Dr. J. H.
Stewart, county health officer.
This is an incidence of 2.74
percent. In addition to the films
regarded as questionable or posi
tive for tuberculosis, a number
of the small pictures showed evi
dence of trouble In the chest un
related to tuberculosis. In both
instances notification has been
given to the individuals con
cerned so that they may check
with their physicians as to need
ed diagnostic treatment.
Arrangements are being made
for a brief return visit of the
unit to Dallas for the purpose of
taking large size X-rays of those
individuals whose miniature
films need further follow-up be
cause of positive findings.
"Early discovery of trouble
means that disability, invalid
ism and death are prevented for
the Individual concerned," Dr.
Steward stated.
Elementary, My Dear Watson
Peoria, III., Dec 2 (UP.) The chief elue detectives found
yta a child's mitten, but they reconstructed the whole
crime with it.
"Really elementary," said detective sergeant Joseph Llpke.
"Nothing to It."
He was summoned when It was found that someone had
kroken Into the warehouse of the Southwick Toy shop.
He found the mitten.
He found that entrance was made through a small window
at the rear of the building which only small children could
climb through.
He found toys unpacked, with the springs of the wind-up
gadgets run down.
"Obviously played with," said Llpke.
He figured the mitten was the correct size for a slx-year-eld.
He ascertained that nothing had been stolen, "Only played
with."
"Those kids must have had more fun than Christmas,"
he said.
Motor Trip Completed
Wheatland Mr. ami Mrs
Jesse Gilkev of Wheatlnnrt ac
companied by Mr. and Mrs. J.
D. McKenna of Portland have
returned home from a motor
trip to Redwood Citv. Calif
where thev were guests nf their
friends, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Sutcliffe.
Dorothy Gray
Affectionate Santa with
Golden
Orchid'
teJ plusiaa
Witty ami delightful gift GoMrn
Orchid Cologne and atomizer offered
by an a&ctkute Santa
Capital Drug Store
State & Liberty "On the Corner"
Everyone Knows Only
Carerixed Oil Leaves
r CARBON!
IIU SOOT!
DIAL
35622 or 35606
Salam'f Bzelailn CiUrticd Oil Dealer
Howard J. Smalley
Oil Co. 1405 Broadway
if C -rM
Munitions Head Hubert E.
Howard (above), 60, former
Chicago industrialist, was
named by President Truman
as munitions board chairman
of the department of defense.
Byrnes Not to
Seek Presidency
Greenville, S. C, Dec. 7 UP)
James F. Byrnes says he is not
a candidate for president of the
United States. The former sec
retary of state made that state
ment yesterday in an interview.
Byrnes, who said recently he
was considering becoming a can
didate for governor of South
Carolina next year, abruptly
ended speculation which gained
momentum at the southern gov
ernors conference two weeks
ago.
Gov. Kerr Scott of North Car
olina, returning from the gov
ernors conference at Biloxi,
Miss., was quoted as saying there
was much speculation that
Byrnes might be proposed by
states rights democrats as the
democratic party's presidential
candidate in 1952.
If that failed, Scott was fur
ther quoted, the states' righters
might try to persuade Byrnes to
run as the states' rights candi
date.
Byrnes said yesterday, how
ever, that he would not be a
candidate for president or vice
president of the states' rights
party, the democratic party, the
republican party or any other
political party.
The teletype, modern tele
graph transmitting typewriter,
had its beginnings as far back as
1846.
'JHwerJteplacemenis
with.
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SPEAKING OF RADIO VALUES
SEE THIS CR0SLEY RADIO-PHONOGRAPH!
RECORD CHANGER
Plays both standard
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TONE CONTROL Ful
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bass to treble
SPEAKER Powerful
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TILT-OUT RADIO 11
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.Man Who Is
Worried About His friends ...
Occasionally, we encounter a man who hesitates to
buy a Cadillac for fear his friends might think him osten
tatious. For all such people, we have the most reassuring news:
77ir experience of Cadillac owners would indicate that your
fears are without foundation.
True, the world has long since recognized that a Cadillac
car is a fine and distinguished possession but most
people understand that quality is not a luxury, and that
distinction is the offspring of goodness.
The facts in support of Cadillac's practicality are so con
vincing that the mere recital of just a few should be
sufficient reassurance for the most hesitant buyer.
Take, for instance, the matter of cost. There are eight
other makes of ears which actually have certain models
that are priced above the lowest-priced Cadillac.
There is long life, for example. Four Cadillacs, of the 1942
Series, ran a total of 2,599,000 miles in a test recently
concluded by a great tire manufacturer almost 650,000
miles per car. All four were then sold into private service
and are still going strong!
Then there is economy. Innumerable tests show that the
1949 Cadillac actually approaches the lowest-priced
popular cars in gasoline economy.
And, finally, there are the dependability records which
prove that the car's freedom from the need of repairs is just
as unusual as its performance and beauty!
Yes-if you are ready for a Cadillac, come in. You will
never make a more sensible purchase or one ol which
your friends will more heartily approve.
DOUGLAS McKAY CHEVROLET CO.
510 N. Commercial St-., Salem, Oregon
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