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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1956)
I t i I ! ! 1 ? I i Page 6 Section 3 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Salem, Oregon, 'Monday, December 17, 1956 New Renault Introduced Tfv .. .. .. - - m. i N'rwrsi In thp line ot Renault automobiles li the Dauphlnr, first new model to be inlrodurrd by the French automaklnft firm In right years. The ear is handled in Salem by Continental Motor Tars. 3040 Liberty Rd. CAISES OBSC.IRE Headaches Still Puzzler to Science BY DKLOS SMITH l ait Tress Science Editor NEW YORK VP A year-end www of what science knows about headaches reveals that Lhe u h jeel stilt is a h ?n dache i or science. You may call thai a cry inp shame because, in the word, of the scientific reviewers. 'head ache is possibly the most frequent Complaint of modern man. " Drs. Arnold P. Friedman and Theodore J. C. von Siorch found that in the last f;vr yec-s sricee hadn't added preatly either to its undcrsuintiing . . a . . i-" it bif c '! vant due lo any luck of trying- They siudieci Lit ,t-uis o. 1.7 investigations into causes and how to fiod and treat c 3 uses, in behalf of the medical society of the state of New York. Fundamental in science's present knowledge is that the headache is always a symptom it is never a disease. Causes Obscure But a symptom of what? Once you have elir - r 'li ncsses the flaws in the body structure, an tin f..icc... -sji.i as a sharp knock on th" hcad which can and do chufc heart aches, you have left an assort ment of headaches the cause of which arc quite obscure. These fall into two classifica tions migraine and the tension headaches which are, by far, the most common kinds. The review trs found the investigators in gen eral agreement thai "the vast majority" of tension headaches had their origins in the disturbed but hidden emotions -of the vie itinw rather than in their physical j bodies. , .As for the migraines, they said: "Although it is difficult to verify that in many of these patients the primary ctiolopy tcaiuc) is psych ogenic 1 originating in the mind 1 the importance of psychologic fac tors in the headache problem can not be minimized." The trouble here is that these psychological factors can be dif ferent from patient to patient, ine doctors remarked: .Not all pa tients with migraine are compul sive, perfect ionistic, or rigid. ..re presed hostility is an extremely common factor among many per son. who do not have migraine and may have hypertension, ul cers..." Factors Largely Unconscious In tension headaches, they found "the fundamental psychic factors were largely unconscious, al though most patients were aware of their anxiety. As in migraine the most frequently observed con flicts in cases of tension head ache were those over hostile im pulse. These patients demonstra tor' aggression, hostility, and an 1 intense resentment against mem bers of their families or persons j who represent family figures." Although a number of drugs for the treatment of migraines have ! been tried, they found that most investigators till found ergota mine tartrate the "most useful." But mind-treatment "may be of great value in reducing the inten sity and number of migraine at tacks in most patients. That is even more true for tension head aches, they added. New Renault Here Soon Continental Motor Cars, .1040 Liberty Rd.. announced today that Douphine, the firsf new passenger car introduced by Renault of Franco in eifiht years will soon be available in this area. Orders are now hcins accepted for t h e streamlined rear engine car. The outstanding features of Ren ault's popular 4CV have been in corporated in the construction of the Dauphinc. lis attractive ap pearance represents the happy niiirriugc ol the sports car's racy look with the 1057 sedan's ultra modern styling. Designed specifically to sun tne American taste in cars, the 4-door, 5 passenger Dauphine puts the ac cent on economy, comfort and safety. Its 845cc engine at the rear gives 42 miles to the gallon at an ave rage speed of 40 miles per hour. Five comfortable seats, including two bucket seats in front, are attractive comfort factors. Safety features arc its rubber-padded in strument panel, semi-flexible steering wheel, and sun visor, rear view mirror and door nanaies made of plastic. NOT TOO LATE TO BACK UP Eg Red ypt Walks Into Dangerous Trap of Her Own Making By WILLIAM L. RYAN I expert, threatens to chain jened by the British-French-Israeli i ieSi Naser's government is keep AP Foreign News Analyst Kgypt to policies of tho Red bloc. ! attack, seem to have closed olf for ig the effects of the recent inva PARIS W Egypt, at the mo-1 She already has gone dangerous-! the time being any readily acces-si0n on the economy well hidden ment the acknowledged leader oily far along the road. Her sister sible avenues of rescue from thc;(rom ihc Egyptian people. The the Arab world, is walking into a Syria is just beginning to look West. For the moment, only Pres-i regime also has been able to con dangcYous trap of her own mak-'down the same road, but the pat- ident Nasser has the power tovince most of the Egyptian people ng. I tern mere is sun in its early change the direction ot fcgyptstnat they won a great victory. Events of the past two years, stages. I course. And he himself in a sense! A few in Knvnt know hniipr climaxed by the recent hostilities, 1 This correspondent has just re- is a prisoner of his own policy.' The army officers, for example, arc pushing Egypt ever closer to- turned from a swing through the u js still not too late for Nasser know Egypt suffered defeat in Si ward unbreakable ties with the Middle East. There he found much to seek a way out of his trap. He'nai at the hands of the Israelis. Soviet Union and the Communist : clear evidence that Arab leaders dill hc a rhniro hnfni- him Ho i There is some bitterness acainst bloc- I arc becoming frightened at ctiii ran siipmnt in return tn the!. Nasser among higher army off)- NEED HAM'S SHEAFFER'S CkUfiDifPI A system of political trade at i Egypt's dancer. which the Russians have become Egypt's current policies, hard- original aims ol the Egyptian rev-leers whom he overruled in his olution. turning the attention of! decision to retire before the Is. REALTOR RIDES HORSE Gas Famine Cuts British Auto Use Potter Anks FTC to Probe Newsprint Hike WASHINGTON (fl-The Federal Trade Commission IFTO, at the request of Sen. Potter (R-Michi, is checking up pn newsprint piices. Potter wrote FTC Chairman John W. Gwynnc Nov. 30 that! Canadian manufacturers soon were expected to boost newsprint prices. Potter asked that the FTC look into the situation. YULE PROGRAM SET BROOKS (Special) Thursday at 8 p.m., is the date for the Christ mas program at the school. Each grade, will give a 20 minute skit, with musical numbers In between. Train Wreck Piles Up Cars By RONALD THOMSON LONDON IB Lt. Col. Eric Trevor, in riding breeches and a black bowler, saddled his faithful old marc. Dawn, and cantered to work Monday. H was the first day of "Suez" gasoline rationing in Britain. "A much better proposition than my 28-horscpower car," smiled Trevor, 52-year-old London real estate man, as he clip-cloppcl through Mayfair after a six-mile journey from his home. Like thousands of other Britons Trevor had laid aside his auto to find other means of traveling to work. Public transport was jammed and towns and cities throughout Britain reported the quitest weekday traffic since the end of World War II. Garages reported slack trade. Drivers now arc obliged to hand over a coupon before they can buy , gasoline. Each private motorist . gets enough gasoline for 200 miles a month, a little less than 7 miles : a day. London's streets were much emptier than usual of noncom mercial traffic, although rainy weather brought out some cars whose owners refused to brave a soaking in rush hour queues for public transport. Streets in Glasgow and Leeds, among other cities, had a semi- deserted look. Normal nose-to-tail traflic was absent along highways from the suburbs. Plenty of park ing space was available in down town areas. Britain hasn't had gasoline rationing since May , 19r0. The Eden governument has said the new scheme including sharp in crease in the price of gas was made necessary by the blocking of the Suez Canal. , Beside Col. Trevor, there were other enterprising Britons who used their initiative to get around the nation inward to its own mon umental problems. He can try, possibly with American help, to build Egypt patiently into a posi tion of internal strength that would make resistance to Soviet pres- raeli attack. If the public suspect ed a defeat at the hands of Israel, the result would be confusion and turmoil. On the surface in Cairo, nothing seems wrong. There are no short- sures possible. Or he can continue aes. Domestic trade seems to be on the other road. flourishing. But factories are run ning out ot siocks ana wholesalers out of supplies. As the situation progresses, the Egyptian consum er's standard will go down be cause of lowered purchasing power. The Russians are patiently fashioning a chain with economic links. Egypt's trade with the East is carried on through a series of twoway agreements which amount in the long run, to barter. These bilateral deals are a form of po litical trade used by the Russians in attempts to drive the West out Barring a miracle in a few months the real jolt will be felt through the whole economy. There of certain markets. The pressure ,s.,,a,good hance !hat lI"s peril on Egypt is becoming enormous ! force Nasser into desperate Ihc gasoline problem. A London "ow firm turned to an electrically powered brougham to carry their lop directors around the city. An official said: "The brougham was built in Paris in 1900. It has a top speed of 12 to 15 miles per hour, which should be quite suit able in town. "In case of emer gencies it has been known to reach 20 m.p.h. with a following wind." The Communist bloc has be come almost the only supplier for Egypt and at the same time an intermediary for the Western, goods Egypt needs. The Russians j seem to expect that Egypt even i tually will be forced to gear her economy to the East bloc. Then the strong political infiltration will begin. j Controlling all propaganda out-1 measures tying him to the Soviet bloc. even closer PIANO & ORGAN SALE N.w Spin.n-1395.00 Terms Blond. 44"-.e. $1015.00 Now J550.00 Save $400 en Electric Organs THE MUSIC CENTER 493 Ctnttr Slrut off' 7 pens SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION! POINTS, There's a Sheafler Pen the price you want to ... for every name on your Christmas list. Come in now for top selection. Outstanding features clean, no-dunk filling smooth-writing points ' extra strong spring clip 1, Admiral Ensemble e.oo t. Statesman Ensemble $22.7S if ! STATIONfir OFHCI SUPHIM FltiS DESKS CHAUS SAFES 445 State St. Phone EM 2-1485 Salem, Oregon HOSPITAL AIDK NAMKtl PORTLAND Ul The Oregon Assn. of Hospitals has appointed Mrs. Majeane Werschkul. Port land, as assistant secretary. Virginia Welch. asociation president and administrator ot the I'orvallis Good Samaritan Hitspi tal. made the announcement Sat-urday. PAltKF.HSHl'HG, W.Vn. Shown hero are refrigerator cars piled up like Jiickstrnws after a SO enr troliiht train slnmmed into n landslide across Hie rtithl-of-wiiy ol the lliillimore & Ohio rail road 13 miles east of here today. Thirty-seven cars overturned spilling oil, alcohol und butane over the area. The engineer and fireman were slightly injured. In the background, a wrerker-ernnr starts the big job ol clearing uway the wreckage. (AP Wlrephoto) HURRY! quantities! limited! i GENERAL ELECTRIC DRYER g r I 'V' WH' m, C , 11 I V S m MODEL DA52WI 5 ::fiy Auw? IV, ji '.? Chl'Y W Uk Jsfrw after a 50-enr freight train slnmmed into n R I j'"Ts" -4'jLk--,-4 ta"d""dr ",r"s "w right-of-way ol the llaltlmorr & Ohio rail- ( ,rf 5-' t -'r$ d 1 r"ild 15 ,nl1 ' here today. Tlilrly-seven cars overturned S .. .. .. .. JT m 149 9 Adjustable Heat Automatic Timer NO MONEY D0WNJ Green Stamps g I master! 365 N. Commercial & Open Mon. Thru Fri. g 'Til 9 P. M. 'Til Xmai & tt tfiS V ( a SftS SSS S SCSd TL'RKKY PINNKK WOODBURN iSpcaalt - Sea sonal and regular employees of the Birds Eye food packing plant hie been invited to s Christmas party on Thursday, Dec. 20. More than 600 persons have been a?.led to 1 p.m. turkey dinner -it the plant. Rl'SS FRKKlMi JAr.WKSK TOKYO I Soviet Charsr d'AMaires Sergei Tikhinsky noti fied the Foreign Ministry Monday that approximately t .0:14 Japanese are awaiting repatriation at Nak hodka, Siberian port southeast of Vladivostok. Release of the re patriates had awaited the recent ratification of the Japan-Soviet peace agreement. RANK CHIEF IN JAKARTA JAKARTA. Indonesia Sam uel C. Waunh, president of the U.S. Export-Import bank, and his wife arrived in Jakarta during the weekend for a one-week visit. Dur ing his slay Watigh will discuss possible loans from the Kxport Import Rank for Indonesian de- in? CL0R0X BLEACH Vi gallon fcl Effective Mon-Tues-Wed SPECIAL SALE at HEIDER'S PHONE EM-42271 TODAY SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. Miff 020 fl.OO DOWN ft.00 4 WWt aV I 2 eitttric Outlets X. all ttM! lltSiil L -Jr7V n Duro-gloM baked-oo, gleaming white tnomel finish. Trim and door iT fiy ff 1 ?TT IWTT St I knobi art chromed. The 2 comportments hold foods ond utensils. The lfe" rff' WwWffn fH I uSni " ,,ee' board doors come with 8 hooks for all your kitchen occes VlPXii Jk. wPwSW 32SYll'i trj sories. Never no never before so much in beauty ond utility on such Jrwi6w9W 3 Ways To Buy .XOIM IH-TELEPIIOHE IUUAT I ClU.'.HmilWilllJttM I MEDEEG3' 363 N. HIGH Open Til 9 Open Til 9 I HEIDER'S SALEM, OREGON I PleMM tmmi M vm AB am . ... Phono 9 A.M. ! ' - Py e i j MINT NAME . to 9 P.M. Speeial Opera tors on duty MINT ADDESS t Ctft- fmprytd LW How -State .rrJ o