Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 24, 1962, Image 30

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    Algerian Moslems Working on
T,.ni. T..:.:- ,, . . ... B .
mnis, lunisia (UPn The
Algerian Moslem government-In-exile
here is hastening
work on the "revolution" it
plans to launch when Algeria
becomes independent later
this year.
The planned "revolution"
is frankly socialist. It includes
sweeping land reforms, break
The Family Council
k..?i',?r'! n.Z": T!" ""Uy Council consult nf a Judtf.
I k hi" ''"tvinen, Ihref editors and a women's editor,
fcarn article ! a summary of m family disagreement presented to the
Council. The Council deals wllh problems, major and minor,
encountered ny guidance counselors and social workers. Edited hv
Jin. Alma Denney. (Copyrlaht by General Features corp.l
Mrs. M. W. -He keeps his
first wife's picture on the
wall.
Mr. M. W. - It's a gorgeous
painting. She was a beauty!
Mrs. M. W.-I've been mar
ried to Mr. W. for three
months now. As his second
wife, I'm not comfortable
looking at pictures of my
predecessor all over the place.
They make me nervous. They
seem to be looking straight
at me.
At first I didn't mind. I
thought my husband just
hadn't gotten around to re
moving them. But after a few
weeks I realized he meant to
leave them around perman
ently. There's an enormous
oil-painting portrait of her in
the living room and some
small photos in the foyer and
other rooms-everywhere ex
cept the kitchen.
I could use her there,
though, only working, not
watching! If I'm his wife, he
must remove those reminders
of the past.
Mr. M. W. - After 30 happy
years, how can I ever forget
my first wife? In fact it was
my wonderful taste of mar
riage with Carrie that made
me decide to go after "more
of same" with my present
missis.
I never discuss Carrie with
my wife, never compare the
two. I only refer to the past
when my wife opens the sub
ject herself. But I see no rea
son for hiding the beautiful
pictures of Carrie. She was a
woman to respect and admire.
This doesn't mean I don't
also respect and admire my
present wife. She failed to
tell The Council that her pic
tures adorn the apartment,
too. What's wrong with coex
istence? The Council: When "the old
order passeth" and a new ad
ministration takes over, it's
customary to move out the
memorabilia of the predeces
sor. These are hauled to a mu
seum or a shrine where they
may be enjoyed and referred
to by people to whom they
have meaning.
Just so, Carrie is a part of
TRY SUNNY BROOK
YOU'LL LIKE EVERYTHING ABOUT IT!
I SUNNY
i BROOK
j KENTUCKY
; BIEJDEDWHISKEy
! -- j-t ii ,iri.ii
" a remarkable price has been
sunny brook-one of america's
Sunny Brook enjoys a nation-wide reputation as a mag
niffcent Kentucky whiskey. Try the smooth, 90 prool
Straigtit, or the smooth and extra mild Blend. Either
way you'll like the change.
ing up of big estates, industr
alization, nationalization .of
key industries, a battle
against illiteracy, and health
education of the nine million
Moslem Arabs.
Vice Premier Mohammed
Ben Bella, who is expected to
emerge as the "strong man"
of a future Moslem-dominated
Mr. W.'s life, not of Mrs. W.'s.
Her portraits belong in Mr.
W.'s den (if he has one), office,
desk or wallet, rather than as
the pervasive motif in the
decor of the new home he's es
tablishing with a new wife.
An art expert tells us that
pictures on a wall should af
fect those in the room. If they
leave viewers numb, if they're
considered part of the wall
paper, they should be removed
and replaced with others
which cheer, comfort, inspire,
explain, uplift or do some
thing. This justifies including
among home adornment paint
ings and photographs of ances
tors, as well as -the giants of
history. But, unless the pres
ent Mrs. W. and Carrie were
old friends, Carrie's pictures
-prominently placed and dis
played -can only upset her.
They may seem to be saying,
"Hmmm, do you call thai a
decent meal you just served?"
They may represent smug re
proach. Mrs. W.'s principal emotion
toward Carrie may be grati
tude that she left Mr. W. with
so positive a feeling about
marriage and wives. This be
ing so, she can safely encour
age her husband to talk about
the past if he wishes, rather
than to stifle his memories for
fear of hurting her. After all,
Carrie wasn't like the vixen
several TV comerUnns have
been describing lately. This
was the wife who commis
sioned an artist to portray her
with tons of expensive jew
elry on hair, ears, neck, arms,
fingers and lapel so that "after
I'm gone my husband's second
wife should go crazy wonder
ing where it's all hidden."
No, Mr. W., two wives in
one living room, even though
one's a picture, is one too
many. Entrust Carrie's pic
tures to a special place, in de
ference to Mrs. W.'s sensitiv
ities. And carry your precious
memories in your heart.
GETS TROPHY
Washington-lliril - President
Kennedy Tuesday presented
the American Legion's Mar-
chant Marine Achievement
Trophy to Chairman Warren
G. Magnuson (D-Wash.) of the
Senate Commerce committee
SUNNY
BROOK
STRAIGHT BOURBON
titTIM ' TLT) tf Surra Wnwi M) S.'.'.V.
....... ZTL. tia .." " W
Y?. tytrf- "y J"S7
Algerian Republic, told Unit -
ed Press International: "What
we are working on now is a
program. We must recall the
common objectives of our
revolution, define them pre
cisely and make them finally
realizable."
Ben Bella and other Alge
rian leaders here emphasize
that the end of the seven
years' Algerian war is only
one stage and that this must
be followed up by the
planned "Algerian revolu-
SECTION E
MedfordBJTribune
MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1002
Hot Weather Has
No Special Perils
If Warning Heeded
By DELOS SMITH
UPI Science Editor
New York -(DPI)- Hot weath
er has no special perils for
people of good sense in the
opinion of
medical ex
perts. As a
matter of fact,
said one ex
pert, the hu
man being
"has to be
classed a s a
tropical a n i-
mal" because
neios smith his body han
dles heat so much better than
it deals with told.
Summer heat is clamping
down prematurely in some
sections. "Heat stress" couldn't
be a more timely subject.
Only last Sunday some 600
persons became ill after an
Army lunch at Ft. Jackson,
S.C., while the temperature
was around 100 degrees.
Medical experts queried by
United Press International
were unanimous in suspecting
the lunch rather than the
heat. The experts were assum
ing that that many persons
wouldn't all eat too much too
fast while ignoring the warn
ing symptoms which impend
ing heat injury gives to peo
pie. '
Ignore Danger Signs
The newest authoritative
word on "heal stress" comes
from Dr. Harwood S. Belding
who has been involved in
many physiological studies of
heat reactions i n people.
When people collapse from
heat it is almost always be
cause they've ignored the dan
ger signs, he said.
These signs are feelings of
faintness, dizziness and fa
tigue. The good sense people
can show for their own good
is not to press on in the heat
posted for
finest whiskies
FOR t SuUISHT
OK
THE U
1Q95
UflT
tion
after the takeover, not
later than September, from
the French.
Agrarian reform is the key
item in the rebel National
Liberation Front program.
About three-fourths of the
nine million Arabs of Algeria
are peasants. It was from the
land that the Arab revolt
against the French first
sprang. Despite French moves
in recent years to establish
new industries and the grow
ing exploitation of the Sahara
PAGES 1 to 6
with whatever they're doing
when they get the warning.
"In thousands of controlled
physiologic studies on young
men there have been no cases
of collapse without warning,"
he said. "If, on very hot indus
trial jobs, workers are free to
lake a rest break when it is
felt needed, they seldom incur
heal injury.
Professor At Pitt
Belding is a prnfesnr nf en
vironmental physiology at the
University of Pittsburg and
once directed the Army's Cli
matic Research Laboratory,
He was giving the medical
profession a timely fill in
from his expertness in the
New England Journal of Med
icine. Working in hot weather is
no more hazardous to health j
than being inactive is, he
said. To be sure, hot weather
puts added strains on the
heart and the arteries and on
the body's water and salt bal
ances and it is good sense to
keep them in mind.
Sweating is the body's cool
ing protection against heat
damage, and to produce sweat
it must have salt. But people
usually take in enough salt in !
their food to meet the require
ment. Men who work hard for
long periods in the heat would
do well to salt their food lib
erally or add a teaspoon of
salt to each gallon of their
drinking water, he said.
Quench Your Thirst
And people who are active
in the heat should drink water
frequently and each time
drink enough to quench thirst,
he said. They become accus
tomed to heat. But they do it
only by exerting themselves
enough to raise body-core tem
perature daily for several
days.
"Dramatic reduction in
strain is achievable, as indi
cated by the fact that an ex
posure that is nearly intoler
able on the first day may be
rendered quite innocuous," he
said.
However, in hot weather
people should be especially
careful in all situations in
volving the possibility of ac
cidents. Heat stress, Belding
said, seems to lessen general
body tone, and this is re
flected in decreased alertness
and control of body move
ments. New Oxygen Mask
Purchased For Gold
Hilljire Department
Gold Hill-A new Fyr-Fytor
Guardsman airoxygen mask
has been purchased tor the
Gold Hill Volunteer Fire de
partment by the city. The
S220 airpack smoke mask, an
important piece of equip
ment, was purchased with
funds designated for that pur
pose in the 1961-62 budget.
Several members of the
Volunteer Fire department
watched a demonstration of
the new equipment given by
Joe Jarvis of Merlford at the
council room in the city hall
last week. Firemen present
were Kendal Dulur; Delos
Walker; Joe Buchanan; Ron
ald R. Kalista; fire chief,
Clyde Kell; assistant fire
chief, Wilmer Bailey; and
city maintenance man, Ernest
Kell.
A similar smoke mask is
being purchased by the vol
unteer firemen with their
own funds and will be de
livered in a few days accord
ing to department officials.
Other riemonstartions will be
arranged, the chief said.
Louisiana is the wettest
stale with an annual average
of 55.68 inches of rain, based
on a 65-ycar record.
BA7 Builders Supply
QUALITY
BLOCKS
r ChimMyt
rj
J , Preitresicd
I l-. Conereu
1
i
'Revolution' To Follow
oil riches since 1054, Algeria i
remains an essentially agri-
Cultural country. ,
Huge land holdings still ac
count for much of its area.
Nationalist leaders here say
they plan to expropriate prop
erty that was "wrongly
acquired", to restrict the
amount of land any individual
may own and to restore the
STAR
Hi- CLAY
, Your Daily Activity Gui'da K
According Jo tht Stan. "
To develop message for Fridav,
read words corresponding to numbers
ot vour Zodiac birth sign.
1 (r'rpilent 31 Trnr rti'Yowr
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& M.ip .U Stfift M K r 1 1 .1 b '
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P3 51.60-81.9Ci
TAURUS
APR 21
MAV 21
55-66-68-75
76-77 84-851
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JUNE 23
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AUG. 23
23 Hfod
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53 On
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57 On
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59 Waiters
60 Criticism
A 1 0-22-33-44
54-65-74
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26 SiKh
27 Swret
23 Atxiut
29 Might
VIISO
AUG 24
SEPT. 22
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Shufp tit Scars and Save
Satiffjir.tion Gnarnnlwl rvr wir HonrjPBurk
, ., a
confiscated land "to Its right-
fill owners".
This nrnmm Ihpv tiv uill
be complemented hy mccha-
nizaton of fcirm production
and "rational exploitation" of
the land.
The Moslem leaders have
announced that land reform
will be followed by a major
industrial development pro-
GAZER0
H POLLAS
sept. :
T, 33 XlvL
OCT,
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PISCES
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MAR. 21 S,V.
utril
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W 62 72 ,
Bench Saw
Extension
j See the
gram. They have called inmost entirely lacking
phiucuihi tur creation oi i-
gerian loon, textile, chemical
and petroleum light indus
tries as well as steel and a
number of other heavy in
dustries. Nationalization of key in
dustries is another item in the
revolutionary program, along
with mines, transport, and
banks.
Nationalist leaders also are
working on a wide-scale pro
grom for educating the Arabs.
Although the French have
set up schools all over the
country and tens of thousands
n Algerianes have he en
taught French, the Moslem
leaders here claim about 9(1
per cent of the Arabs in Al
geria still are illiterate.
Their education program
also includes training of tech
nicians, the "general raising
of the intellectual level of the
masses," free compulsory
schooling for all children,
adult education classes and
widespread construction of
schools.
Few Hospitals
Algerian officials here
charge that the French have
done little for the health of
the Moslem population as a
whole. They claim there are
only 144 hospitals or dispensa
ries for Moslems, 1,870 Mos
lem pharmacists, 4,499 den
tists artd 622 midwives.
Moslem physicians are al-
3 - in -
10 -
new
Craftsman Floor
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119.88
Heavy duty model. Driltt to
the center of 1 5 Va inch
circlt. 65 inchci high.
Paint and
Varnish Thinner
fiallnn 99C
Economical grade ot minoral
spirits for Ihining, varish, oil
base paint and enamels.
GAL. CAN
SHRUBS
Regular 1.49
18" High
CHARGE IT!
Includes arborvitaet, junipers,
cyprett, eyno-verdit. Healthy
fast growing. Buy now and
tavel
l ,PAINT Ij
f .LHJNNjP. Y
SEARS
Independence
they
assert
Algerian officials here ad
mil it may take, months or
even years to get part of the
planned "revolution" under
way and to scrap what they
describe as the remnants of
the "colonial system."
They admit their aims are
Be sure to dial
seven digits of
number when
NOW IT'S
a local phone call
starting Sunday,
May 27 at 12:01 a.m
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socialist but they deny they
are communist. They admit it
will take time to put them
into effect. But they say they
learned patience in a war that
lasted more than seven years
and they have no intention ot
overthrowing the present sys
tem in a hurried or brutal
manner.
I
all
the
making
J
Of 14 SQUARES OR MORE
3
47
Caulking
Cartridge
59c
PHONE 773-6661
ft Friday Til 9 P.M.
PARKINO
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(j stmt MW Kt Q UWUt P. Itwn pnr W".'1 "!'. RKn Mill ! H WW, IS V WW SWJ
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