-XL
THUHbUAY,
Capitol Memo
Trading Stamps Not
Expected To Be on
Legislative
By ZAN STAHK
Salem-WPD-One of the tra
ditional wrangles apparently
will be missing from the 1S63
session of the Oregon legis
lature. Neither pro nor anti-trading
stamp forces plan any legis
lation for the upcoming ses
sion, a check by UP1 revealed
today.
Legislative counsel Sam
Haley said his office had not
received any requests for a
draft of trading stamp laws.
No such requests are in sight,
he added.
State Rep. C. R. Hoyl (R
Corvallis), who introduced
the anti-stamp legislation dur
ing the 19B1 sessio ., said
"I'm pretty sure I won't be
sponsoring one (anti-stamp
bill) this time. '
"I'm just as much against
stamps as ever, but this is
a very complicated thing.'1
He added he had not been
contacted by anyone regard
ing any anti-stamp legislation.
Ralph -W. Emmons, Salem,
executive secretary of the
Oregon Business Council, an
anti-stamp group, said he did
not know of any anti-stamp
program being drafted for ihe
1963 session.
"It takes a lot of time,
work and effort," to draft a
bill, he explained, "it's late
now to get started.
"It is the probability that
there will be no stamp legisl
ation this session," he pre
dicted! The pro-stamp forces also
Indicated they have, no legis
lation pending.
Portland attorney Darrcll
Johnson who handles legal
work for S&H Green Stamps,
' said "I have no knowledge
of any legislation" proposed
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Agenda
cither for or against stamps
in this scsssion. S&H is the
biggest trading stamp firm in
Oregon.
"This situation could
change, of course," he added.
. .
Speaking of the company
he represents, Johnson said,
"we try to do what it right
and proper. '
In the last session a bill
lo license and strictly regu
late stamp companies was in
troduced. The battle raged
hot and heavy. But no regu
lating laws were adopted.
Bills that would have out
lawed trading stamps in Ore
gon died in the 1957 and 1959
legislatures. Oregon did adopt
an anti-trading stamp law in
1913, but this was held un
constitutional by federal
court, and was repealed in
1927.
' The bill submitted in the
House last session by Hoyt
was sponsored in the Senate
by Sens. Carl H. Francis (R-
Dayton), William A. Gremell
(D-Portland) and Robert F.
While (R-Salem).
White died, Francis was re-
districted out of o""ce, and
Grenfcll did not seek reelec
tion. Thus it appears the anti
stamp forces would need to
enlist a new corps of workers
if they are to continue their
battle.
Anti-stamp forces have been
active in many stales in re
cent years. In neighboring
Idaho an anti-stamp law was
adopted by the legislature in
the final hours of the I OR I
session, but was rejected by
Gov. Robert E. Smylio s veto
The issue was expected lo
explode again during the 1983
session in Idaho.-
Menace
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k ' f
Million Taiwan Women Said Available for Work in
By GAY PAULEY
UPI Womtns Editor
Taipei, Taiwan-fllPD-Nation-alist
China can mobilze one
million women for war work
when its government decides
to return to the Communist
controlled mainland, says
Madame Chiang Kai-shek.
Madame Chiang does not
say "if" her husband's gov
ernment decides to return.
She says "when."
Going Back
"We are preparing lo go
back to the mainland," she
said in an interview. "We are
Hi'
tw mm
: in I ' iwrTO JL . . In
CAN MOBILIZE Mine. Chiang Kai-shek, wife of Nationalist
China's leader, says Nationalist China can now mobilize one
million women for war work when its government decides
to return to mainland, now held by Communists. Mine.
Chiang is pictured when she spoke at a press conference in
Chicago, III., in 1958. (UPI)
The Medical
Bailer Artificial Limbs
Prof. Clinton L. Compere of
Northwestern University Med
ical School in Chicago, says
RfW"l that in recent
J years great
C1IU11S lldVU
been made by
a number of
organizations,
among t h e m
the Veteran's
Admin is Irs
tion and the
Otfice of Vo-
Alvirei rational Reha
bilitation, lo perfect Ihe old
lypcs of artificial limbs, and
lo invent new and belter ones.
As Prnlcssor Compere says,
there are now nunc than
400.000 persons In the Unilcd
State who have had lo submit
to a major amputation of
sonic kind, and llieir number
continues lo grow with the
ever-increasing speed of trans
portation and also the mechan
ization of industry. II is sad
that at least a third of these
amputees do not wear any
prosthesis (artificial limb);
some cannot afford to buy one.
I and many cannot wear one of
the new artificial limbs suc-
i cessfully without receiving
some training from experts in
this field.
Dr. Howard Rusk, the n-ha
Initiator ol New York City,
has often said, there is liltlc
sense in giving an amputee a
complicated nrtilicial limb
without teaching him how to
wear It and how to use it;
how for Instance, to get out of
a cab. or how lo get into his
clothes. Naturally, such train
ing has to be given by experts.
In many rases, perhaps the
socket of an artificial limb has
to be fitted exactly to the par
ticular stump of a limb that
the person has.
Fortunately, in recent years
surgeons have learned how
important it often is. when
amputating a smashed u p
limb, to leave as much as
ttossihle. For instance, hnw
fortunate it is when an arm
can he removed below the el
bow instead of above llie el
bow. AImi. it s important that
tile surgeon prepare a good
slump winch cm he filled into
the socket of an at Hiatal limb
and left so well padded, per
haps with muscle, thut U will
be comfortable. As Pi. Com
pere shows, there are many
don Is that surgeon must
know if lie is 'o make a com
tollable ampotalion stump. If
he doesu I know these don'ts.
and if he does a poor job. he
may leave a slump thai is full
of pain. For instance, it is im
portant that the big nerves in
a limb be cut in such way
that they will retract up into
I... !; 1
going back ... we are train
ing our people . . . training
in administration."
On the "when," she did not
speculate. But she expressed
complete optimism that one
day the Communist regime in
her homeland would fall.
"There are such things as
righteousness and justice,"
she said. "God created us to
go toward goodness , .
"If Red China is such a
paradise, why do so many
people flee? Why are they
so emaciated? 1 hear that
Chinese children on the main-
Roundup
E men tut onu1tant In Medlrfna
Mayo Clinic
Emeritus Professor nf Medicine
Mo Clinic
(Register ind Tribune Syndicate,
1962)
Ihe stump, where they will i
not be easily hurt by Hie prcs-1
sure of the artificial limb.
I was impressed to see how ,
ninny details a good surgeon j
must know about if he is to i
make a good and serviceable j
and comfortable stump for a I
man. A badly performed am- j
potation can leave a man in
so much pain that he will be
lucky if he can keep from be
coming habituated to mor
phine.
As Professor Compere
says so hopefully, today
surgeons arc doing such won
derful tilings in tiic way of rc-'
storing the blood-carrying ca
pacitilcs of hardened and nar
row arteries in tile legs that
thousands of people who, a
few .years ago, would have
had to submit to an amputa-1
tion-possibly of a gangrenous j
limb - are today walking
around comfortably on their '
own good leg.
Professor Compere feels
thai we arc jusl beginning to
learn sonic of the things that
we must learn about artificial
limbs, and from now on. sur
geons will do better and bet
ter. Bursitis and oilier forms of
arthritis and pains in the
joints are discussed rather
tully by Dr. Alvarez in a '2.V
cent booklet. "Arthritis- and
Rheumatism." winch you may
obtain by sending 'J.1! cents and
a self addressed, stamped en
velope with your rccaicst for it
to Dr. Waller C. Alvarez.
Dept. MMT. The Register and
Tribune Syndicate. Uox 957,
Des Moines 4, Iowa.
The 40.Hl)0-seat. mil
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U. S. Air Force academy was
financed entirely through
voluntary contributions from
members of the armed forces
and civilians.
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Rare Interview
The interview granted this
reporter was one of the rare
ones the U.S.-educated wife
of Free China's President,
Generalissimo Chiang Kai
shek, has given in recent
years.
We talked during tea in the
library of the presidential
residence in this capital city.
It is a spacious room furnished
with Chinese antiques and its
walls are filled with the
paintings done by Madame
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ORANGES
Chiang, who was born May
ling Soong.
"Nowadays," she said, "I
seem to do more painting than
writing." But her published
works over the years have in
cluded "China In Peace and
War," "China Shall Rise
Again," 'TVe Chinese Women"
had a collection of her speech
es excerpted from a U.S. lec
ture tour in 1959-60.
How effective could a small
group of Taiwan's women be
in case of war," when the
mainland has a population
estimated at more than 475
million? Taiwan, on the other
hand, has a little more than
11 million people.
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"Our women will be much
more potent because we are
motivated by patriotism," said
Madame Chiang. "In Red
China, the women are slaves,
often tortured, killed.
"Our women work because
of a sense of duty, love of
country. They are the yeast,
the leavening for our peo
ple . . ."
At 61, the wife of the presi
dent is a woman of impressive
vitality. Her daily schedule
is a crowded one, she said,
with little space given to
"cocktail parties and chit
chat ... I don't like them."
Almost all entertaining Ls at
the presidential palace.
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Madame Lniang iouiu, mum
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skin unlined. figure slim as a
teen-ager's. But she laughed
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when I asked her how she
kept away the years.
i An not trv." she said..
"Why should there be so much
-
j accent on youth. What for?
"I think every season hat
I its beauty.
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