9
by Western
sunn s
UnoeFgoing
Analysis
Powers
11 Si 111
1 dill
Home Propaganda
Still Crilical of
United States
By LYLE C. WILSON
"Washington (U.R) The So
viet Union's offensive which
leads now toward a Big Four
confer e n c e is
mt-A
Lyle C. Wilson
under careful
analysis by the
Western pow
ers. The study
strongly sup
ports the idea
that the Krem
lin's peace talk
is for export
only.
Communist
radio, newspa-
pre and periodical propaganda
for consumption behind the Iron
Curtain continues to be harshly
crical of the West, notably of
the United States. This is a fac
tor in the international situation
tending to increase the caution
with which Mr. Eisenhower will
approach his three-day meeting
with the British, French and Rus
sian heads of state.
The official trend of Washing
ton thinking as of now is that the
somewhat softening attitude of
Moscow and Pciping is more a
short range change in tactics
than a long range reversal of
Communist strategy.
Communist Strategy
Communist strategy has been
keyed to extension of Commun
ism to all the world, by force, by
diplomacy or by economic pres
sures. It is expected that Mr.
Eisenhower will enter the Big
Four meeting with that in mind.
He will be aware of the ap
pearance, at least, of a softening
of Communist attitude, notably
in last week's signature of the
Austrian peace treaty. The Presi
dent has said that he would offer
Premier Nikolai A. Bulganin
every opportunity to demon
strate good will and good inten
tions. In the simplest language, how
ever, the Eisenhower adminis
tration substantially doubts that
the Russians are on the level.
That is the principal foundation
for Mr. Eisenhower's evident de
termination to avoid decisions at
the Big Four meeting on the nu
merous points at issue between
the Communist world and the
West. A well-informed individ
ual put it this way:
"The President will be willing
to talk about anything and every
thing, but he will decide noth
ing." That point is being made with
some emphasis here lest the
American people build false
hopes. Much could come of the
Big Four meeting, but it would
come largely thereafter as lesser
officials may hammer out decis
ions in the areas of dispute which
the top men merely discussed.
Cold War Stalemate
The change in Soviet Union
tactics toward peace offensive
strategy is attributed here to
something like a stalemate in
the Cold War. Part of the Krem
lin's Cold War strategy, for ex
ample, was based on conviction
that there would be a great de
pression in the United States. It
has not come nor is it in sight.
The Kremlin played it one
ay so long as there was no
agreement on German rearma
ment and a chance to block such.
Now, the Kremlin takes another
tack. All is not well for the
West, but all is a lot better than
it was a year ago all over the
Cold War front.
Best information here is that
the Soviet Union is having po
litical difficulties in the satellite
nations overrun after the war,
that her own internal economy
is substantially damaged by agri
cultural deficiencies. These fac
tors may help explain the peace
offensive, but they do not neces
sarily prove it to be genuine.
One thing carefully noted here
is evidence that the Soviet Union
may be spending for armaments
now at a rate higher than during
World War II.
Oregon To Get Homes
At Two Radar Stations
Colorado Springs, Colo. U.PJ
The Continental Air Defense
command said today that it will
build 432 pre-fabricated family
dwellings, costin $7,00,000 at iso
lated radar stations across the
nation.
The houses will have two or
three bedrooms and provide "on-the-site
family quarters for oper
ation personnel whose presence
is required at the site on a 24
hour, around the clock basis,"
the' Air Defense command said.
Eleven units will be built at
Syracuse. N.Y. Others to be
constructed include: North Bend
an Condon, Ore.
i
BANDIT AGREES
Chicago (U.R) Mrs. Marie
Hoenecke wasn't a bit frighten
ed when a gunman invftded her
delicatessen store. "You don't
stiqk me up," she shouted, whip
ping out her trusty ,45-caliber
pistol. The bandit agreed and
ran out the door.
BUT
STAR. GAZER0
ARIES
WAR 22
. A?.' 20
6- 7-11-13
TAURUS
APR 2)
MAV 21
TfLTl-Vl.'nl
553-61-42
GEMINI
MAY 22
i
JsJ JUNE 22
2- 3- 4-24
26-23-34
CANCER
JUNE 23
JULY 23
502-15-17-32
A39-40-81-82
uo
A JULY 24
37-38-70
5775-78-85-88)
VIRGO
AUG. 24
rii 7
V-v.' -A ccb-t
W 1- 8-10-22!
Ry 23-55-87-89
-By CLAY R. POLLAN-
Your Daily Activity Guide
According to the Stars.
To develop message for Tuesday,
read words corresponding to numbers
of your Zodiac birth siga
II6SA
;;PT 23 rt"T
OCT. 23 .4?
U1-47-49-45.C1
67-7 1-&
; i a
: 2 DznX
3 Rely
4 On
5 Check
6 Deceit
7 And
8 Look
9 Focrs
10 At
11 Ceceofioo
12 Wrong
13 Seem
14 Happy
15 Moves
16 Doy
17 Can
18 Take
19 Stock
20 For
21 Visits
22 Your
23 Money
24 Friends
25 Or
26 In
27 Befort
23 Vital
29 Entering
30 Romance
(2) Good
31 Into
32 Throw
33 Fovored
24 Affoirs
35 Seek
36 A
37 Favon
33 And
39 Budget
AO Out
41 You
42 Good
43 For
44 A
45 Of
46 Trip
47 Have
43 Your
49 Neglected
50 Turn
5) Collections
52 A
53 On
54 Certain
55 Picture
56 In
57 Evidence
53 Your
59 Someone
60 Current
Adverse
61 Noturcl
62 Charm
63 Obligations
64 Secrets
65 Tasks
66 Now
67 To
63 Will
69 Welcome
70 Advancemer.
71 Dispose
72 And 69-77-79-83'
IS frivote I
74 Trnntlnnf CAP5ICORN
- - -- - f
75 Of
SCOfPIO
OCT. 24 5j,
NOV. 22 "3
I42-43-51-64,'-?
r2-73-74 V
SAGITTARIUS
NOV 23
pEC 22
52-54-5?-3T;
rrs t- Trt O-Sl
76 Of
77 Heoring
78 Heart's
79 From
80 Money
81 Of
82 Whack
83 You
84 Tronsoction
85 Desires
86 And
87 Is
88 Entertain
89 Suggested
90 Assets
4B 517
Q) Neutral
DEC. 23
JAN. 20 VT.SJ
5- 9-27-29 Ti
31-36-80-S4vO
AQUARIUS
JAN. 21
FEB 19
T. 8-1 9-45-48 OTl
60-63-86-901
PISCES
FEB. 20 Y?
4-16-20-21
G5-44-46
v.
ARRIVIXG BY TRAIN from Louisville after winning Kentucky
Derby, Swaps is. given affectionate greeting by Mrs. Ellsworth
as Rex Ellsworth, owner, leads him to stall. (International)
Lasting Power of Salk Vaccine
may &e unicnown.
i
By DELOS SMITH
United Press Science Editor
New York U.R) After
more than 40 years of vaccinat
ing against lockjaw, medical
scientists still can't be sure how
long the vaccinated remain im
mune to the disease. Maybe they
will know the staying powers
of the salk anti-polio vaccine
sooner than that, but immuniza
tion scientists would bet against
it.
Dr. Edward S. Stafford, of
the John's Hopkins university,
Baltimore, a leading authority
on tetnus or lockjaw, believes
that each, of the millions of men
and woman who got the tetnus
shots in the armed forces during
World War II should be getting
"booster" shots now. He suspects
that their immunity may be
running out.
Lack of Ceriainiy
That goes also for all persons
over 10 years old who were im
munized against tetanus as in
fants. He called attention to the
lack of certainty as to how long
tetanus immunity persists in a
learned discussion in '"Surgery,
Gynecology, and Obstetrics,"
the scientific organ of the Am
erican College of Surgeons.
Nowadays most infants are
given a combined diptheria-tet-anus
vaccination. "Eventually
nearly all Americans will pos
sess active immunity against tet
anus," he said, "but whether
this immunity is permanent or
not cannot be decided on a fac
tual basis for many years yet."
However, "this valuable health
asset now enjoyed by many mil
lions of Americans can be pre
served with certainty by a
booster injection of tetanus tox
oid at intervals of 5, or even 10
years."
The "booster phenomenon"
built by nature into body chem
istry is well known to science.
Once the chemistry has been set
up to manufacture a defense to
a disease-causing organism, it
retains the manufacturing mach
inery, so to speak, and the mach
inery, so to speak, and the mach
inery can be kept working by
just a little more of whatever
set it up in the first place.
With the Salk anti-polio vac
cine, the third shot is the booster
shot, and Dr. Salk believes that
at least seven months should
pass between the second and
third shots. Any 'shot given after
me Time
the third shot would be a booster
too. and therein is the big un
answered question of the Salk
vaccine how soon after the
first booster is it needed to keep
the immunity alive?
The tetanus shots came into
widespread use during the First
World Wrar, which shows that
such a question is not answered
quickly with the absolute cer
tainty which science demands.
Of course, tetanus, the dread
"lockjaw" of the layman, is a
different disease than polio, but
the "booster phenomenon" is the
same.
j I ' '' ' ' t'i
RETIRING IN JUNE General Matthew B. Ridgway strikes
a meditative pose in his office in the Pentagon in Wash
ington. He will retire as Army Chief of Staff effective
June 30. General Maxwell D. Taylor, Far East commander
of all U. S. and UN forces, has been nominated by Presi
dent Eisenhower to replace Ridgway.
Porflander Heads
Junior Chamber
Bend KU.R) Ivan Congleton,
president of the Portland Junior
Chamber of Commerce, was
elected head of the Oregon Jun
ior chamber at a three-day week
end convention here.
Dick Layton of Portland was
elected secretary-treasurer. New
vice-presidents were Bob Stiles,
Portland; Elmer Buchanan,
Woodburn; F. F. Montgomery,
Eugene; Don Hagerdorn, Rose
burg; Dave Wolfe, Sweet Home;
Darrell Maxwell, Madras, Rudy
Enbysk, Pendleton; and Bob
Paulson, Baker.
Twelve delegates, four with
voting privileges, attended the
convention from the Medford
Junior chamber, and George
Ekstrom, Ashland, was one of
three national directors elected
from Oregon.
John Smith, president of the
Medford group, served as parlia
mentarian for the Saturday aft
ernoon session. The Medford
delegates report a record-breaking
attendance for the conven
tion, with almost 800 persons at
tending a banquet Saturday
night at which Congressman
Walter Norblad spoke.
Dtad Jine Sunday Classified is at
noon Saturday; 1 a. m. Monday for
Monday; other day 5:30 previous day.
Dead line Sunday Classified is at
noon Saturday . 10 a.m. Monday for
Monday: otHer days 5:30 Dreviousdav.
ttearc ourn
end Dcrntho Luck.
I Forgot MyTUMS
1
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lief from gas, heartburn, acid
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cause acid rebound. Get a roll
today!
m
3-rofl pig. 25
TUMS FOR THE TUMMV '
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