10 MAIL TRIBUNE. Medford, Oregon, Tueiday, April 15, 7938
Chile Students Held
For Cuba Embassy Raid
Santiago, Chile (TP Police
held nine students under ar
rest Monday for attacking the
Cuban embassy to show their
sympathy with the Cuban
rebels.
Four of the students are
Cubans and liable to expul
sion from Chile. The embas
sy estimated the Friday at
tack caused $3,600 worth of
damage.
Indonesia Loyalists Expected To Make Big Bid This Week To Bring Rebellion To End
ri4itAr' nnt' T'nltpif Prc taft
correspondent Robert loick, l.p.
manager for Southeast Asia, and
United Press staff correspondent
Arnold Dibble. L'.P. manager for
Japan, returned last week end from
Indonesia where they covered the
opposing sides of the Sumatra re
volt. In the following dispatch they
give their ideas about the short and
long prospects for troubled Indo
nesia. By ARNOLD DIBBLE
AND ROBERT UDICK
United Press Correspondents
Singapore, P If all
Quotes From the News
By UNITED PRESS
Worcester, Mass. President Eisenhower's economic ad
viser, Gabriel Hauge, warning against a senseless production
race with Russia:
"We prize economic growth not for its own sake but for
the well-being it is capable of bringing to the individual."
San Francisco Manager Bill Rigney of the San Fran
cisco Giants, acknowledged that his team, which opens big
league baseball on the West Coast today, is picked to finish
sixth in the National league:
"But that isn't exactly what wt have in mind."
Aboard SS Constitution, Cannes, France Former Queen
Soraya of Iran:
"The purpose of my trip to the United States is just to
zest up before returning to Italy."
Many Not Always
Happy With Result
Of Reshapen Noses
By DELOS SMITH
United Press Science Editor
New York- IIP) From the
depths of long experience in
reshaping misshapen noses
for the better, a plastic sur-
Vr" geon has in-
Ji.formed the
yfr'TiS snrdiral nrrv.
f ession that
not all per
sons so bene
fitted are hap
py with the
suits nor do
they thank
their surgeon-
benefactor.
Indeed, Dr. John B. Erich.
of the Mayo Clinic, Roches
ter, Minn., said surgeons
should refuse to reshape the
noses of certain persons.
Among them are persons who
think, their faces would be so
improved by a nose-change
that the flown interest of a
husband or lover would be re
awakened.
New Nose No Solution
"Shattered' romances, dis
illusionment in marriage, and
unsatisfactory social exist-
1
?1 f
Delos Smith
Cuban Fliers Join
Exiles in Miami
Miami (IB Three Cuban
civilian fliers, who hijacked
their own airliner with 12
passengers aboard, joined
Miami's growing colony of
Cuban pilots in exile Mon
day. The hot breath of the Cu
ban air force draft apparent
ly prompted the crew of a
Cubana Airlines DC-3 to fly
the plane to Miami Sunday
instead of making their sched
uled run from Havana to
Santa Clara, in central Cuba.
On April 9, the crew of an
other Cubana plane also
scheduled on the Havana
Santa Clara run flew 13 pas
sengers to Merida, Mex.
There now are 29 Cuban
civilian fliers waiting out the
revolution from the safety of
Miami.
Vanguard Firing
Seen Next Week
Cape Canaveral, Fla. HP)
Navy technicians worked
Monday on a slender Van
guard rocket that is expected
to leap skyward some time
next week with another
American satellite.
In the nose of this newest
missile will be a 20-inch
sphere designed to measure
the intensity of x-rays in
space.
Considerable work remain
ed on the 72-foot Vanguard,
whose first stage was success
fully tested on its launching
pad Saturday.
JAPAN. INDONESIA PACT
Tokyo (IP) Japan and In
donesia officially ended World
Was II today. Foreign Minis
ters Subandrio of Indonesia
and Aiichiro Fujiyama of Ja
pan exchanged instruments
ratifying a peace treaty and
agreements for Japan's pay
ment of reparations to Indonesia.
ence are among life's difficul
ties never solved by altering
the contour of a nose," he re
marked in the technical jour
nal of the American College
of Suregons.
Anotner person whose nose
is best left alone, is the one
who brings the surgeon a pic
ture of a greatly admired
person and says he or she
wants a nose just like the one
in the picture. Technically it
is impossible for a surgeon to
make any one nose look like
another nose. But it is more
than that.
"In almost every instance,
the patient after the surgical
procedure is deeply dissatis
fied to find that in spite of a
good operative result, he still
looks like himself," he said.
Many a young woman is in
for bitter disappointment
when she finds that her re
constructed nose has not turn
ed her into a scintillating
beauty nor has it brought a
dashing suitor to her door."
Limited Promise
No surgeon can promise to
produce a specific nose shape
or contour.
"Many stable and well in
tegrated persons can be em
barrassed, self conscious or
sensitive about a nasal de
formity, and it is certainly
most gratifying to observe
the satisfaction which such
people experience following
a successful rhinoplasty (;
surgical nose alteration), he
said.
This person does not order
from the surgeon a particular
kind of nose, but ''on the con
trary, he leaves it to the dis
cretion of the surgeon to de
termine what changes are
necessary and can compre
hend the fact that the end
results of the operation may
not be completely faultless.
In short, he is the sort of per
son who invariably is
pleased.
Hoffa Conspiracy
Trial Postponed
New York (IP) The retrial
of Teamster Union boss James
R. Hoffa on charges of wire
tap conspiracy was adjourned
Monday to April 28 at the re
quest of the government.
Federal Judge John M.
Cashin granted the request
when U.S. Attorney Paul W.
Williams said he had no de
sire to have the trial run con
temporary with hearings on
Teamster affairs by the Sen
ate Select Committee in Phila
delphia. In Washington, the Senate
rackets committee announced
that the two-week postpone
ment of Hoffa's trial will en
able it to open a new series
of Teamster union hearings
Tuesday.
PortJander Nominated
By Public Accountants
Portland (IP) William P.
Hutchison of Portland was
notified Sunday he has been
nominated as national vice
president of the American In
stitute of Certified Public Ac
countants. He is a past presi
dent of the Oregon Society
of CPA's.
Slabs and Rough Blox Green
Dries Fast 12 or 16 Inch
O Big Double Loads Summer Prices
MEDFORD FUEL CO.
the smoke means fire, then
the Indonesian government of
President Sukarno will make
its big bid this week to end
the rebellion in Sumatra.
(Reports from Indonesia
Saturday said the Central gov
ernment threw an estimated
2,000 troops into the North
west Sumatran province of
Tapanuli to drive out rebel
forces who have been operat
ing from that "neutral" sanc
tuary. The drive started Fri
day night in what may be a
prelude to a later all-out drive
against the rebels in Western
Sumatra.
Today is the date openly
used in both Jakarta and the
rebel stronghold of Padang
for the start of a land, sea and
air assault on the insurgent
strongholds of Western Suma
tra. Militarilyit is difficult to
see how the rebels could hold
out long.
Then what?
Some Actual Doubt
Despite rebel proclamations
that they will take to the hills
and wage guerrilla warfare,
both of us agreed that this is
not likely to be effective.
And there is some actual
doubt that more than a hand
ful of rebels will even try it.
In the first place, it is not
in keeping with the dignity !
and character of such rebel
government leaders as Pre
mier Sjafruddin to drift into
the jungle to wage sustained
hit-and-run warfare.
The situation is changed
from that of 1940 when, as
younger men, many of the
present leaders holed up in
the Sumatran hills.
In the second place, guer
rilla warfare to be effective
must have the 100 per cent
support of the populace such
as the Indonesians provided
their guerrillas during the re
volt against the Dutch.
It is doubtful that the
Sumatrans would fully pro
vide this support, especially if
the guerrillas tended to upset
the pattern of their daily life.
Leaders To Be Tried
What, then, will happen to
the leaders of the rebel government?
Foreign Minister Subandrio
has said the leaders will be
tried and that the government
will "show no mercy."
There is little reason for
the rebel leaders to review
their insurance holdings. If
they don't escape to the Cele
bes, or perhaps abroad, it is
doubtful they will suffer any
dire punishment. It just isnt
the Indonesian way. House ar
rest, perhaps, and eventually
all will be forgiven and for
gotten. (The present army chief of
staff Abdul Haris Nasution is
a good example of the "Indo-
Major Depression
Declared Unlikely
In Present Lifetime
nesian way. in 1352, JNasu
tion led an army revolt
against Sukarno. Three years
later, Sukarno called him
back to lead the army.)
More Autonomy Seen
Both of us agree that the
Jakarta government, once the
so-called "Padang affair" is
ended, will speed up the leg
islation needed to grant the
outer islands more autonomy.
Jakarta can't stand to have a
new revolt break out in anoth
er area.
Both of us agree that the
communists will come out of
the affair much stronger. But
we are not in complete agree
ment as to what this power
will benefit them
One of us feels it is just a
matter of time before the com
munists win complete control
for lack of cooperation and
organization among groups
that presently ineffectually
attempt to resist communist
gains.
The other feels that the
strongly anti-communist armv
command may move to curb
the power of the reds. Sukar
no himself still is determined
to become a South Seas Nehru
and walk the no-man's land of
neutrality.
Whether he can get away
with it is a momentous ques
tion for the future.
Editor's note: A. S. Zelomek,
president and economist, of the
International Statistical Bureau and
author of "No Major Depression
In Our Lifetime," has contributed
the following for Elmer C. Wal
ler's "Financial Gossip" column
while Walzer is on vacation.
Norwegian Vessels
Trapped in Ice Pack
Oslo (IP) The 579-ton Nor
wegian rescue vessel Salvator
and the 145-ton seal catcher
Drot radioed urgent appeals
for help Monday from the
area off Greenland where
both are trapped in pack ice.
The captain , of the Salva
tor said the ice was likely to
crush both vessels, which
have a total of 35 crewmen
aboard.
By A. W. ZELOMIK
Economist, International Sta
tistical Bureau
Written for United Press
. New York (IP) The pres
ent general business decline
will not degenerate into a
major depression.
In fact, it is unlikely that
there will be a major depres
sion within the lieftime of
most of us. However, the pres
ent recession is already some
what deeper, and may be
somewhat longer than the re
adjustments in 1948-49 and
1953-54.
There is no comparison be
tween the present decline and
other periods of marked eco
nomic disturbances such as
1930-32, 1833 or 1873 or 1908.
The present recession is some
what more marked than the
other two post-war readjust
ments, .partly because the in
crease in productive capacity
was too rapid and resulted in
over-production. It is a normal
reaction to the preceding
sharp gain in economic activi
ty. The greater the advance
the sharper the decline, es
pecially if the gains create
and reflect maladjustment on
productive capacity, inven
tories and prices.
Most of the decline in gen
eral business should now have
been seen. However, there is
very little likelihood of an
immediate sharp upturn. The
recovery is more likely to be
gradual and U-shaped, rather
than the rapid and V-shaped.
In view of the great con
cern about unemployment,
which is the highest in 16
years, it is difficult to main
tain a proper perspective.
Business hoarded labor ever
since 1939, which was a" nor
mal development during a
period of high industrial ac
tivity, favorable margins and
threatened labor shortages.
Now that activity is at a low
er level and margins are
squeezed, dehoarding is a na
tural result. Therefore, we
we may have some improve
ment in general business in
coming months without a pro
portionate decrease in unem
ployment. The rest of this year, and
perhaps next year, will certainly-be
an in-between period
as compared with the last dec
ade. However, it would be
short-sighted to assume that
a letdown of greater propor
tions than in 1948-49, and
1953-54 is a forerunner of the
1930s. The world of 1958 is
quite different than the world
of 1930, and the mid-Twentieth
Century.
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