Southern Oregon News Review. Thursday, Novem ber 7. 1946
Corner Shelf and
Colorful Cookie Box
Schools Play Critical Postwar Role
German Education Must Be
Recast in Democratic Moki
O /fH W PtApSON
—
1 LIKE CONTINENTAL CONGRESS
ByBAUKHAGE
Ven t 4 n a h it anti C am m rn ln ln r.
WNU Service. 1616 Eye S tre e t.N .W ..
W ashington. D. C.
W ASH IN G TO N.—W hether we are
going to have tw o w o rld s o r one.
one of the b a ttle
grounds on w hich R i
the issue w ill be
decided is Ger- f •
m any. Lines fo r K ?
th a t b a ttle are
fo rm in g now be
tw een one of the
m o s t p o w e rfu l
forces fo r dem oc
ra cy. the A m e r
ic a n
p u b lic
school, and one
of the m ost a n ti
d e m o cra tic forces
o f old G erm any,
the P russian edu
B aukhage
ca tio n a l system.
When congress meets i t m ust con
sid e r the re p o rt o f the m ission of
educators who w ere sent to the
A m e rica n zone by the state and w a r
departm ents to study education in
G erm any. They came back w ith a
ca re fu l and de ta iled study, in c lu d
ing a d e scription of conditions and
a set of recom m endations w hich, if
they can be c a rrie d out, w ill have
a v ita l effect in b u ild in g dem ocracy
in G erm any.
Perhaps an educational system
based on the A m e ric a n m odel m ay
not be su fficie n t to dem ocratize
G erm any but I th in k i t is no ex
aggeration to state th a t w ith o u t such
a system , dem ocracy never w ill be
achieved in the Reich.
I had the p riv ile g e of attending a
conference presided o ver by W illia m
Benton, assistant se cre ta ry o f state
in charge o f p u b lic a ffa irs , at w hich
C hairm an Zook and m em bers of the
educational m ission were present.
I cam e aw ay deeply im pressed, not
only w ith the fa c tu a l data present
ed— ( I was fa m ilia r w ith some of
the d a ta )—but also w ith the im p o r
tance o f the p ro g ra m as a means
o f d e te rm in in g w hether dem ocracy
o r to ta lita ria n is m
w ill dom inate
w estern Europe and perhaps the
w orld.
S y ste m M ix tu re of
M a ste r, S e rv a n t
We know how G e rm a n y’ s histo ry,
h e r p o litic a l and social in stitu tio n s,
have a ll tended to create a peculiar
type of th in k in g w hich has resulted
in a caste system w ith a strange
m ix tu re o f super-ordination and
sub-ordination on the p a rt of the in
d iv id u a l
G erm an.
The
superfi
cia l and erroneous explanation is
th a t the G erm an is h a lf d om inating
and h a lf s e rvile . T here isn’ t space
here to go in to G erm an psychology
but there was one point in the edu
ca tional m ission's re p o rt w hich was
emphasized by th e ir ch a irm a n and
echoed by A ssistant S ecretary of
State Benton, w hich p a rtia lly ex
plains this phenomenon. I t reveals
perhaps the greatest single fa c to r
th a t can block d e m o c ra tic evolution
in G erm any. T h is fa c to r, the m is
sion says, “ has c u ltiv a te d a ttitudes
of s u p e rio rity in one s m a ll group
and o f in fe r io r ity in the m a jo rity of
the m em bers o f G e rm a n society,
m a kin g possible the subm ission and
la ck o f se lf d e te rm in a tio n upon
w hich a u th o rita ria n leadership has
th riv e d .”
The bars go down on the p ath of
dem ocracy fo r the G erm an c h ild in
the fo u rth grade o f ele m e n ta ry
school. I t is here th a t the fo rtu n a te
10 p e r cent who are to be the “ su
p e rio rs ” leave the un fo rtu n a te 90
p e r cent, fo r at th is p o in t—when the
ch ild re n are about 10—those who
e xp e ct to attend the u n iv e rs itie s and
p re p a re fo r a professional career
a re set aside in secondary schools.
I t is la rg e ly the fin a n c ia l o r social
position of the parents w hich fo rm s
the basis of selection fo r these sec
ondary schools. The ove rw h e lm in g
m a jo rity o f pupils, a la rg e pro
p o rtio n of w hom deserve u n iv e rs ity
education because of th e ir a b ility ,
finish e le m e n ta ry school and then go
on to vo ca tio n a l education.
This
m akes a fu n d a m e n ta lly "u n d e m
o c ra tic d iv is io n o f the educational
s tre a m .”
U n til they are 10 years old little
F r itz and Johann have studied and
played together in som ething ap
p ro x im a tin g the com radeship of tw o
A m e ric a n boys, though one’ s fa th e r
owns the bank and the o th e r’s runs
a ta ilo rin g shop.
B u t when they
leave the fo u rth grade, th e ir ways
p a rt and each ye a r fro m then on,
the w a ll between them grow s hig h
er.
D r. Zook’ s voice was fille d w ith
re a l em otion when he described one
o f the m a n y experiences he had
when the m ission vis ite d the G e r
m an e le m e n ta ry schools. I t was his
p ra c tic e to ask the fo u rth grade
c h ild re n ; “ W hat are you going to
be?” And w ith o u t the slig h te st hes
ita tio n they w ould answ er: "B u tc h
er, baker, clo ck-m a ke r, cobbler” or
w h a te ve r i t m a y have been, never
d re a m in g th a t it could be anything
else, because th e ir w ay already had
been chosen fo r them . This re ve la
tio n , D r. Zook said, was as h e a rt
b re a kin g to h im as when again and
again, fo u r out of five o f the c h il
d re n answered “ no” to the question:
“ D id you have any breakfast to
d a y? ”
C ontrast the life of these children
w ith the A m e rica n c h ild re n who
spend eight years together in the
grade schools, m any o f them four
m ore in high school, where a ll com
pete on equal term s, where a b ility
can be assayed, where am b itio n can
be estim ated.
School P la n t H it
H a rd b y W a r
This is only one facet of the prob
lem w ith w hich the educators who
m ust guide G erm an education w ill
have to deal. There are a great
m any physical d iffic u ltie s , too. In
the firs t place, there is a dearth of
buildings, o f teachers, of equipm ent
M any of the school buildings
are rubble.
M any have been
requisitioned fo r various uses
by the m ilita r y governm ent. In
the w in te r there is the question
of heat—th is w in te r probably
w ill be one of the w orst— and
this is one of the most d iffic u lt
problem s to overcom e because
of the shortage of coal in the
A m e rica n zone.
As to teachers, m ore than one-
h a lf of the G erm ans were dism issed
because o f th e ir p a rtic ip a tio n in the
Nazi setup.
There are few books. There is a
paper shortage because there is no
m a ch in e ry to m ake paper. There
is no m a ch in e ry because there is no
steel.
There is no steel because
there is no coal. And so the vicious
c irc le continues, affe ctin g the whole
question o f supply and equipm ent.
There are, on the other hand,
some things on the c re d it side. F o r
instance, the fa c t that the G erm ans
have an in b o rn respect fo r le a rn in g
and a fte r a generation behind the
“ iro n c u rta in " they are lite ra lly
sta rv in g fo r in fo rm a tio n concern
ing the rest o f the w orld. I can
te s tify to this fro m m y own con
versations w ith a n u m b e r o f the
young people, as w e ll as the old e r
ones, who had had at least a g lim
m e rin g of the w o rld before Goeb
bels.
It is ge n e ra lly a d m itte d th a t the
firs t tw o obje ctives o f the occupa
tio n forces have been re a lize d m ore
fu lly in the A m e ric a n zone than any
w here else. I re fe r to denazifica
tion and d e m ilita riz a tio n . These are
im p o rta n t but negative. On the posi
tiv e side, d e m o cra tizatio n lags. We
know v e ry little about w hat is hap
pening in the Russian zone but a na
tion th a t has progressed as fa r in
m o u ld in g the m inds of its own peo
ple, undoubtedly is not neglecting
its efforts in G erm any. We know
th a t despite the te rrib le conditions
in Russia arrangem ents a lre a d y
have been made fo r students fro m
the Russian occupied countries to
take courses in the Russian u n iv e r
sities.
The
recom m endations
out
lined in the m ission's re p o rt in
clude s im ila r pro je cts fo r tbe
fu tu re , as w e ll as va rio u s other
steps extending beyond the
schools them selves and operat
ing through the parents and
teachers organizations and other
groups. There is no in te n tio n to
superim pose upon the G erm ans
any system against th e ir w ill.
So fa r there has been excellent
c o -'-'e ra tio n and educational c ir
cles in G erm any are enthusias
tic about the steps a lre a d y taken.
They hope th a t tra in e d educa
tors w ill come to G e rm a n y ; they
would be only too glad to send
th e ir people to th is co u n try fo r
in s tru c tio n . They m a y not know
w hat dem ocracy is but there is
plenty of evidence th a t they w ant
to find out.
P resum ably the re p o rt as fo r
warded to the s e c re ta ry of state w ill
receive his approval, and congress
w ill have the o p p o rtu n ity to pass
upon the whole p ro g ra m but, as the
re p o rt concludes: "T h e developm ent
o f this p ro g ra m is not the responsi
b ility of the go ve rn m en t alone.
E q u a lly , i f not m ore, im p o rta n t is
the in te llig e n t backing
o f the
A m e rica n people in the re o rie n ta
tion of the G erm an people. We have
co m m itte d ourselves to a p ro g ra m
in w hich education plays a c ritic a l
role. There m u st the re fo re be no
tu rn in g back in o u r support o f th a t
p ro g ra m so v ita l to the enduring
peace o f the w o rld ."
J '? ! «
F U T U R E J IV E A D D IC TS . . , C om bining the average c h ild 's l ik
ing fo r banging on pots and pans w ith an aw akening of his n a tu ra l
sense of rh y th m p robably w ill not m ake the neighborhood q u ie te r
but it w ill b rin g out the ju m p and Jive of the younger set. Y ou th fu l
“ hep-cats" are shown here a t a Jam session at New Y o rk C h ild re n 's
A id society.
NEWS REVIEW
Full Agenda Faces U.N.;
Wave of Strikes Looms
U.N.:
V ccfi/ig
Underway
V yacheslav M. M o lo to v shook the
hand o f M r. T ru m a n w a rm ly in the
lobby o f the U nited N ations meet-
I in g place in New Y o rk a fte r his ad
dress to the delegates and a Rus
sian in te rp re te r to ld the P re sid e nt:
“ M r. M olotov w ants to co n g ra tu
la te you h e a rtily .o n th a t speech. He
thought i t was a g re a t speech."
L a te r th a t n ig h t when M r. T ru
m an greeted the delegates a t the
S ta rlig h t Roof of the W a ld o rf As
to ria hotel. M olotov and the P re si
dent again shook hands w a rm ly ,
and the in te rp re te r repeated: " M r.
M olotov wants to thank you again
fo r y o u r splendid speech."
The speech w hich M olotov so
h ig h ly praised was a m a s te rfu l d ip
lo m a tic piece, indeed.
I t recog
nized the ta lk o f another w a r a ris
ing fro m the differences of the big
powers over the postw ar com po
sitio n of the w o rld , but appealed to
the s e n s ib ility o f the m a jo r states
men to a v e rt such a disaster.
It
called fo r com prom ises to adjust
differences between the E ast and
West, but c o m m itte d the U. S. to no
definite adjustm ents.
W hile firm ,
it was co n c ilia to ry .
Thorny Issues
M r. T ru m a n could w ell prepare
the path fo r firm ness and c o n c ilia
tio n w hat w ith the U. N. about to
m u ll oveg an agenda packed w ith
explosive possibilities. F orem ost of
these was the proposals advanced
by A u s tra lia and Cuba to e lim in a te
the veto rig h t of the b ig powers on
the se c u rity council, a rig h t the Rus-
sians have jealously guarded to pro
tect th e ir interests against the A n
glo-A m erican m a jo rity .
O ther th o rn y issues included:
• C reation o f a trusteeship council
to govern dependent areas o f the
w orld, p a rtic u la rly the stra te g ic
Ita lia n colonies along the M e d ite r
ranean.
• Russia's proposal that a llie d coun
trie s re p o rt on th e ir m aintenance of
troops in other states, except fo r
m e r enem y nations.
• Ira n 's protest against Russian
pressure fo r p o litic a l and petroleum
concessions.
• Russian demands fo r the e a rly
ouster o f the Franco regim e in
Spain.
LABOR:
A p ic Demands
New co n tra ct demands by the
auto, fa rm equipm ent and m ine
unions le ft A m e rica n s w ondering if
a new wave o f strikes was In the
o ffin g ju s t as production appeared
to be g e ttin g into fu ll swing. W ith
increased output, consumers saw
m o re goods at lo w e r prices.
Auto— W idespread in te re st cen
tered in the C IO -U nited Auto W ork
ers offensive against the C h rysle r
c o rp o ra tio n fo r wage increases c o r
responding to the rise in the cost of
liv in g since the union was granted
an 18’/4 cent an hour boost last Jan
uary.
In pressing its offensive against
C h ry s le r in the hope o f establishing
a wage p a tte rn fo r the e n tire indus
tr y , the U AW disclosed i t w ould ask
fo r a m in im u m increase of 16 cents
an hour to take care o f the 12Me per
cent rise in the cost o f liv in g since
la st Ja n u a ry. A boost of 26 cents
I an hour w ill be dem anded if the
i cost o f liv in g should soar 20 per
cent o r 33 cents if the rise reaches
25 per cent.
F a r m E q u ip m en t— In re-op
ening c o n tra ct negotiations w ith In
te rn a tio n a l H a rve ste r, the C IO -F a rm
E q u ip m e n t W orkers asked th a t union
| m em bers "b e allow ed to share in
the p ro s p e rity o f the com pany and
the c o u n try .” H a rve ste r spokesmen
denied the a llegation th a t the firm
| w ould tre b le its best p re w a r profits
in 1946.
Besides h ittin g fo r su bstantial
| pay increases, the F E W also w ill
j seek a guaranteed annual wage as
su rin g a m in im u m of 40 hours com
pensation fo r each of 52 weeks.
V IC T IM OF LA W . . . A legal
q u irk m a y deprive six-year-old
B illy Keefe, Jersey C ity, N. J „
paralyzed since b irth by cere
b ra l palsy, of his beloved pony,
B eauty. The board of health con
tends his m other, also paralyzed
since his b irth , ille g a lly co n ve rt
ed a garage into a stable.
C oal —C h a rg in g the governm ent
w ith v io la tin g the c o n tra ct w ith the
U nited M ine W orkers under w hich
the U. S. is o p erating the nation's
soft coal pits, U M W C h ie fta in John
L. L e w is called fo r a new pact em
bo d ying revised wages and hours.
S e cre ta ry o f the I n t y io r K ru g ’ s
a tte m p t to d efer the opening of
n e g otiations m e t w ith L e w is’ blu n t
assertion th a t fa ilu re to hold d is
cussions would void the c o n tra ct
RECALLS 1920 SPIRAL
Farm Mortgage Debt Soaring
CHICAGO. — F o r the firs t time-®,
in 23 years, fa rm e rs are plunging a fte r a steady decline before and
in to debt, D r. N orm an J. W all, head d u rin g the w a r, he adds.
of the d iv is io n o f a g ric u ltu ra l
The to ta l fa rm m ortgage debt in
finance in the bureau of a g ric u ltu ra l creased 80 m illio n d o lla rs in the six
economics nam ed delegates to the m onths ending la s t J u ly 1, he re
N a tio n al A g ric u ltu ra l C re d it com ports, adding th a t land values are
m itte e m eeting here.
fo llo w in g closely the s p ira l of W orld
Inflated land prices com bined W ar I. He com pared the present
w ith p lenty of cash are responsible position to th a t of 1920, when prices
fo r the increased debt am ong fa r m o f land shot up in th e ir fin a l sp u rt
ers,
D r.
W all m a in ta in s.
The before they sta rte d skidding.
am ount o f money fa rm e rs owe th e ir
R u ra l bank loans also are going
c re d ito rs is on the w ay up again up, Recording to D r. W all. N on-real
estate c re d it advanced by co m m e r
c ia l banks soared 22 per cent in the
y e a r ending June 30.
A p re d ictio n th a t fa rm debt w ill
continue to Increase was m ade by
the go ve rn m en t economist. A lre a d y
the ra te of repaym ent, w hich was
esp e cially heavy d u rin g the w ar
years, is slackening, he adds, a t
trib u tin g th is co n d ition to the fa c t
th a t fa rm e rs are using th e ir sav
ings to buy m a n u fa ctu re d goods now
becom ing in cre a sin g ly abundant.
W ASH IN G TO N
The A m e rica n
people are now beginning to realize
th a t the road to peace a fte r w ur is
never easy.
B euting our swords
back into plowshares som etim es is
m ore d iffic u lt than fo rg in g the
swords of buttle.
But one encouraging m ilestone on
the road to pence now is under
w ay in New Y ork where the sm a lle r
nations of the a llie d w o rld , who fo r
m onths have had to sit and take it
fro m the Big F our, now debate on
an alm ost equal footing.
M any m ay have forgotten it, but
th is issue of free debate caused a
b itte r b a ttle a t pie Sun F rancisco
conference. M olotov then wanted to
stifle free debate. He proposed that
the generul assembly of the U nited
N ations not even be p e rm itte d to
I discuss o r to c ritic iz e decisions of
the big powers s ittin g on the secu
r ity council.
A u s tra lia n F oreign M in iste r
E v a tt, spokesman fo r the little
powers, opposed, lie w ent fu r
ther and dem unded th a t the gen
e ra l usseinbly under the recog
nized p rin cip le s of dem ocracy
have the pow er Io o ve rru le the
se cu rity council.
He was re
buffed, not only by his own
“ m other d ip lo m a ts ” fro m Lon
don, but also by the Isolationist-
grounded senators of the U. S.
delegation.
In the end, the general assem bly
was given the power to debate, d is
cuss, c ritic iz e , und recom m end—but
' not to c a rry out. T h a t is w hat It Is
' doing at the present sessions.
B ehind the iro n c u rta in , p u b lic
opinion s till is tig h tly controlled.
When it is decontrolled, then we
need no longer w o rry about w a r be
tween the USA and the USSR.
M eanw hile, the sessions in New
Y o rk are lik e the firs t s tru g g lin g but
. healthy debates of the C ontinental
congress and o f the U nited States
congress w hich grew th e re fro m .
They w o n 't achieve m uch at the
m om ent, but they should pave the
w ay to g re a t and hopeful things.
IIA K K Y
T R U M A N 'S
PRESS
I f H a rry T ru m a n could place an
ad in the papers, p ro b a b ly it w ould
read som ething lik e th is:
“ W anted—Good press s e cre ta ry;
w illin g to w ork long hours; m ust
be p ra c tic in g new spaper man, not
a fra id to say 'no? Low sa la ry, but
p riv a te ca r and p lenty of prestige.
C a ll N a tio n a l 1414 o r w rite II
S. T., 1600 P ennsylvania avenue,
W ashington, D. C .”
There are few w eaker spojs
in the W hite House sta ff than
T ru m a n 's press aides. V ener
able C h a rlie Ross, the P resi
dent’s se e re ta ry, s im p ly is n ’t
fillin g the b ill. P ersonally one
of the finest gentlem en in Wash
ington, Ross is by nature an in
tro v e rt;
doesn't get around
m uch, is a poor spot-news re
p o rte r and a com plete fa ilu re as
a press agent.
Newsmen who cover the W hite
House som etim es are genuinely
a la rm e d at Ross’ ineptitude. They
c la im he doesn't read the news
papers re g u la rly , doesn't even keep
up w ith the W hite House d ire c
tives.
F re q u e n tly, W hite House
newsmen have asked about stories
w hich were on the fro n t page o f the
m o rn in g paper, but Ross shows he
sim p ly has not read the papers.
E X IT '52-20 C L U B '
The “ 52-20 clu b ” is fo ld in g up fo r
m a n y veterans and Gen. O m a r
B ra d le y, the V eterans’ a d m in is tra
to r, is deeply concerned over th e ir
a b ility to re a d ju st them selves.
The " c lu b ” is composed o f un
em ployed vets who receive re lie f a l
lowances o f $20 a week fo r 52
weeks.
The ye a r is now up fo r
m a n y ex-servicem en who have been
rid in g this g ra v y tra in , the w o rth y
as w e ll as the idlers. M any m ore
who clim b e d aboard in the firs t few
m onths fo llo w in g V-J D ay also w ill
be cut o ff soon.
Of 1,600,000 cla im a n ts nn the
ro lls la st A p ril, only 40,132 had
exhausted a ll th e ir cla im s up
u n til August. H ow ever, between
now and the end of the year
fro m 150,000 to 200,000 w ill jo in
th e m . V ete ra n s' a d m in istra tio n
is fe a rfu l m a n y w ill be unable
to find Jobs.
G eneral B ra d le y has never liked
the “ 52-20 c lu b ,” believing it subsi
dized idleness.
M any veterans
found It m ore co m fo rta b le to liv e on
the $20-a-week dole than to w ork fo r
a liv in g , although some, Including
the disabled, m ade an earnest e f
fo r t to find jobs.
N ow th a t the re lie f tra in is reach
in g the end o f the line, B ra d le y
fe a rs th a t they w ill have a tough
tim e re a d ju s tin g them selves to a
life o f in d u stry.
M E R R Y -G O -R O U N D
Some people re lish reports that
th e y’ re in the big money, but not
H e n ry W allace. A re p o rt th a t he
was to get $75,000 fro m the New
R epublic d re w a qu ick denial. He's
g e ttin g a lit tle less than his cabinet
sa la ry, w hich was $15,000. . . . W al
lace w ill re m a in in Washington this
w in te r, then m ove to New Y ork. He
has bought a fa rm up along the
Hudson. . . . W allace aides d id n 't
w ant h im to become an e d ito r,
thought it w ould p u t him on the spot
once a week.
'T 'H E R E is m agic in the flowing
curves of this bracket shelf.
Place it at eye-level in u corner
of a sm all room und you have a
feeling that the corner has melted
away und the walls pushed buck
to adhl space.
The shelf Is ten Inches deep und fifteen
wide. It w ill hold u number of aniull things
or you cun make u wooden cookie box for
it llko the one shown here.
• • •
Pattern ¡Mill gives an actual size culling
guide and directions for inukini! the cor
ner bracket shelf, also directions and
large diagrams for making the box and
a stencil pattern for decorating It In these
quaint cookie-rating Tyrolean figures. To
get these three patterns tn one. send 13c
with name and address direct to:
M K S . I t l ' T I I W V K T II S P K A R S
H rd fo rd H ills , N . V .
D ra w e r 10
Enclose 13 cents for Pattern No. 2<id
Nam e-
A d d re ss.
Gas on Stomach
R .lttved la S minutes or double your mousy back
Whan •■<*••• • toraarh »rid c iu o m painful. M ffo r a t*
Inu If a«, auur atomarii ■!. i
<•«*«*■ uauallr
pTonerllx the
tiiaMltrinmi known fo r
■ riuptom atlc ro ll«t - m*<IU*ino« Ilka thcMMln l u l l an«
T»WiU, N o la a a tlv o it«li an« brln«« cum fo r t In a
jif f y or (I« h i 14<> vuur money baa-h on rvturn o f bottle
to u«. X e a t nil drutftftaU.
r
HOW IT
WorksWhile
ChiMSIeeps
T o E a to D i t l r e t t o f C o ld t
D u r in g th e N ig h t
PENETRATES
STIMULATES
lato upper bron
c h iti tu b et with
special toolhlng
m td ic ln tl vapori.
chati and bach tur-
facai like • warm
ing. c o m fo rtin g
poultice.
soon ns you rub VapoRub
on th ro at, chest and
A s back
at bedtime It starts to
work instantly to ease mis
eries of colds. It invites sleep
and works for hours during
the night to relieve distress.
Often by morning most mis
ery of the cold Is gone. Only
r e a this a special
p u c iiti
VapoRub gives
penetrating- f
stim ulating
actlon.Trylt! 1 W V a p o R ub
WICKS
THf
MME TISTIO In h a le the ric h , iro m n ic
fume« o f D R R S C H IF F -
INHALANT
M A N N S ASTHM ADO R
TREATMENT the next tim e you have an
attack o f bronchial aith m x A S T H M A D O R
is inexpensive - eaiy to use — nothing co cake
internally —a dependable, effective treatment
that helps relieve the agonv o f the attack —
aids distressed breathing. Sold by druggists
everywhere under our money back guarantee
- th r e e convenient forms. A S T H M A D O R
powder, cigarettes or pipe mixture
m a ke
AVIATION
Aero Tech wilt train you tor a aue-
cesitul career In Aviation. Aero
nautical Engineering—A ircraft and
Engine Mechanic! (A It E) couriea.
T h o ro u g h , p r a c tic a l tr a in in g by
outstanding (acuity. Modern Equip
ment. Early enrollment assured.
Phone (or (re t booklet or visit tha
school. Approved (or Veterane.
A d i INDUSTRIES TECHNICAL INSTIT1TC
Dept. W
Oakland Municipal Airport
AERO TECH
Black
Leaf 40
JUST A
"C a^B ruth" Applicator ,1
L malta« "BLACK LIAT 40 J
•O
OR S P R E A D O N
W N U — 13
M U C H F A ftT M ta
RO O STS
45—46
Watch Your
Kidneys/
H e lp T h e m Cleanse th e Blood
o f H a rm fu l Body W a it«
Your kldneye are constantly (titering
waste matter from the blood etream. But
kidneys sometimes lag In their work— do
not act as N ature intended— (all to re
m ora tmpurlliea th a t. If retained, may
laon tha system and upset tha whole
dy machinery.
Symptoms may ba nagging backache,
persistent
__________
headache,attach
_______ ée'
of dlaalnaaa,
“
getting up nights, awelling, pufflneii
under tha ayaa— a feeling of nervous
anxiety and lose of pep and strength.
Other signs o( kidney or bladder dis
order are sometimes burning, scanty oe
too (raquant urination.
Thera should ba no doubt that prompt
treatm ent la wiser than neglect. Use
Doan a Pills. Dean’s have been winning
naw (rlende (or more than forty years.
They have a nation-wide reputation.
Are recommended by grateful people the
country over. A tk your neigkoor/
K
D oans P ills
4