J
ACE. POUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, l4
i i '(
j, l:
; i
1 i
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Wtxixib anbJltv$ These Days
rRANK JENKlKt
tdltoi
MAU'UIJi tMi.rt
Mansltnf Editor
i
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM F.PI.EY
ONE of the hlRhway Improvement which fclm
Blh and Lake county people will urge vigor
ously together before the suit highway Interim com.
miltce nere next week is m urttMiu
"J chaniie In the present Intersection
of the Willamette highway and
' US M at Goshen, south of Eu
gene.
This is a long way from here,
over ill Lane county, but 11 is a
situation that is of vital Import
ance to highway travel in Klam
ath and Lake counties.
The state highway department
lias developed a plan for a most
satisfactory intersection at
Ooshen, but it has never gotten
beyond the planning stage. What
EPLET 1 proposed for soutliuouna travel
ers Is a turnolf to the right Just south of Judkins
point at the edge of Eugene, and then passlii
back over US 9 on an overhead crossing. An equally
convenient arrangement would handle northbound
traffic coming In from the Willamette highway
(Oregon 58).
So long as the present unsatisfactory intersection
condition remains, the Willamette highway will be
cheated out of a lot of traffic It ought to have.
Manager Charley Stark of the Klamath chamber.
In preparing his brief to the highway committee, has
commented:
"At present, Oregon 58 at Goshen junction appeals
to be a minor country road and it takes real pioneer
ing spirit to venture on it for the first time. Once
a traveler has made the fast easy run to California
by highway 58 and US 7 through Klamath Falls,
he 1 completely sold on the route, but thousands
have not vet tried It because the Junction at Ooshen
la so unfavorable to the Klamath route and so
favorable to route 99."
The But Driver Blushed
CONFIRMINO what has been said, I have been
told these stories:
A friend of mine aays that even though he is
bound for Klamath Pa Us and fully intends to turn
off US 99 at Ooshen, he finds It so difficult that
he ask his wife to pull his left arm when he comes
to the Junction. Otherwise he runs on past.
Another friend, who came from Eugene by bus
Just a day or two ago, observed that the bus driver
almost drove by the Ooshen Junction on US 99.
As he started on past a student, who lives at Oak
rtdge on Oregon 58, went up and called attention
to his mistake. The driver blushed, and pulled off
on the Willamette highway.
Conspiracy
THE conditions at both Ooshen and at Weed,
the latter the south Intersection of the Klamath
route with US 99. are unfavorable for the Klamath
route. At the Weed end. no satisfactory state signs
have ever been erected.
Could it be that- there is a conspiracy of "do
nothing" at these Junctions, fostered by people who
do not want travel to move off US 99 on the faster,
shorter Klamath route?
We dont like to think so, but K this continues,
well get suspicious.
Briefs From The Pocket File ' '
A SOW at the Henry Nicol place at Adel has just
hung up a new record for Lake county . . .
She produced 33 pigs . . . Several died shortly after
birth but a bigger-than-nonnal litter remained even
after that . . . This may not have been a severe
winter, but I've never seen highway surfaces in such
bad shape . , , Broken paving is commonplace every
where ... If you're running on a Nevada divorce,
maybe you'd better get an Oregon re-tread . . .
Floyd Patty, whose death occurred the other day,
was a real gentleman and a good friend . . . The
current storm has proceeded bullheadedly on Its
way in spite of the weather bureau's predictions and
the barometer . . . But It's not as unusual as every
body aays . . , Bnow in April and May ha occurred
here before.
SIDE GLANCES
By (iKOm.K E. KOKOI.SKT
DR. EUUAKU BENES, prisoner-president of en
slaved Czechoslovakia, has wrtttcu his memoirs
Painetl) published In Prague. Ill this I quote "The
Central European Observer" he tells of the effort
made 111 1939 to get him to leave Western Europe
and to take retUKC In Soviet Russia.
The effort continued even after the Stalm-ltltler
alliance, even alter the Russians had marched lnu
Poland and Eastern Uallcla. He reuount a con
versation with a leading Cch communist:
My talk with Sverma iCwt'h coiiinuiiu.it i made
me reallre what a great difference there was between
the attitude of our communists, under the Influence
of the Russian communists, towards the further de
velopment of the war. and my own attitude towards
it. We both ocheved that, although the Soviet
Union had signed an agreement with Germany. It
would enter the war. The communists, however, ap
parently considered that this would not be possible
until the war was nearly over, and It was with this
very object in view that the Soviet Union had signed
the agreement, so as to gain time for Itself. They
also seemed to think that it would intervene with a
mainly or exclusively revolutionary purpose at the
moment when both sides were so exhausted that
they would not be strong enough to ward off the ,
socinl revolution. At this moment, too. they Imagined
that In any case they would succeed In Internally
revolutionising Germany also." J
j
General View
THIS view was very generally held in 1939 and j
1940. namely, that Soviet Russia would ultimately I
stab Germany in ihe back, but not until the western j
powers were so weak that they too would crumble.
Then Soviet Russia would be the master of Europe.
Ulrich von Hassell. former German ambassador to
Italy, who was killed by Hitler for conspiring to
bring about a revolution in Germany during the
war and who nearly succeeded. In his "the Von
Hassell diaries." published In this country, confirmed
Bene's view. He wrote on August 26. 1939:
"It is clear to me that the Russians made the
pact with us in the same spirit in which they dragsed
out the negotiations with the western powers. That
Is to encourage us and to set all nations of Europe
against one another."
It was during this period that communists through
out the world allowed their enmity to the United
States. Even in this country the communists used
the slogan. "Tile Yanks are not coming." and they
picketed the White House and booed President
Roosevelt. Benes describes this background:
. . . This, too, was how I explained the constantly
increasing vindictive action of one section of our
communist in London and America against us.
They soon afterwards began to stress the theory
of Imperialistic warfare and to assert, as regards the
Allies and Germany, that it was a case of six of
one and half dozen of the other . , '."
World Revolution Seen
FURTHER he wrote:
. This particular trend of the communist
party reached it peak towards the end of 1940
and the beginning of 1941; this was six months be
fore the Soviet Union came into the war. It is
evident that at that time the German attack on the
Soviet Union was not yet expected In the com
munist ranks. It I also clear that during the first
few months of the war the central committee of the
Czechoslovak communist party had accepted the
erroneous expectations of the Russian communists
regarding the Soviet maintenance of neutrality for
a maximum length of time, perhaps even until the
last stage of the war. The same body was also
prompted and directed by the assumption that at
the very end of this imperialistic conflict' the world
wide revolution would be let loose."
As one reads all this. It Is impossible not to won
der what documents are filed In the Archives of
our state department. For what a roving revolu
tionist inside Germany, Von Hassel, and the refugee
president of an occupied country. Benes. could know
our state department and our president must have
known. Yet. when Stalin was ready to enter the
war, the American people were deceived both as to
the nature of the Stalin-Hitler alliance and It
breach.
We were lied to and we paid for it in lives and
wealth. We are still paring.
m i ' I i t
9
I
A
v7
r
"I'll bet you've got plenty in the bank, Mr. Greeley! Don't
people wear out lott more ihoe nowadays hunting for
house and bargain?"
The Gallup Poll
Many Europeans Would
Like To Leave Homes
The World
Today
Bv HEWITT MACKENZIE
AP Kurrlin Affairs Analyst
DtWill Moik.nllt
The Doctor Says
Anemia Fatalities Drop
Up to 1926 pernicious anemia wa
highly fatal. Th victim of this
disease of unknown cause lived on
the average only a little over three
years after the onset. Today
death from pernicious anemia in
the properly treated patient is rare.
Pernicious anemia wa described
in 186& by an English physician
named Thomas Addison. His de
scription of -the disease In untreated
patient still -stands, and this con
dition is .' often called Addison'
anemia.
(The victim of pernicious anemia
Uai difficulty in telling when, the
(irmptom i first started because
they develop o gradually. Usually
the first feeling is lack of pep. The
ffce becomes pale, the whites of the
eye look pearly, the muscle seem
to be flabby, the pulse is soft and
large but has a (light perk when the
person is excited. .;
When the disease toe untreated,
the paleness becomes worse and
worse. A small amount of (welling
is likely to develop around the
ankles, and the appetite fails. Event
ually the aickne&s may become so
severe that the patient cannot
even rise from bed.
A diagnosis is made principally
on the results of an examination of
the blood and the absence of acid
in stomach secretion.
When diagnosis is made early and
liver treatments started promptly,
the results are almost always good.
Liver by injection or by mouth is
standard treatment today. Liver
will prevent the progress of the dis
ease and restore the vigor of those
afflicted with this kind of anemia.
Note: Dr. Jordan is unable to
answer individual questions from
readers. However, each day he will
answer one of the most frequently
asked question in hi column.
THE DOCTOR ANSWERS
QUESTION: What causes outing
ana ringing sounds in my r.gm ear
ANSWEk: Tile conduinn
in the ear itself, it may be imaginary,
in ib may come irom some general
condition, such as high blood press
ure. Whether it can be cured de
pends upon what is causing the
trouble.
Narrows Bridge
To Be Rebuilt
TACOMA, April 7 tjf) E. F. Gohl,
vice president of the Bethlehem
Pacific Coast Steel corporation, said
today his company will begin actual
reconstruction of the Tacoma Nar
rows bridge next week.
Gohl said his visit was to ar
range subcontracts with a Tacoma
firm for demolishing present ap
proaches, removing 4000 cubic yards
of old concrete and adding 9000
yards of new concrete.
The coal strike in the East should
not have any immediate effect on
the bridge rebuilding but may re
sult in delays if It continues for any
extended period, he said.
RADIO I'IMHjIUAMS
WEDNESDAY XV
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M APRIL 1
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EVE., APRIL 8
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KFJI Peator
By CiEORGE GAL!. I P
Director. American Institute ot
Public Opinion
PRINCETON. N. J., April 7 If
all restrictions affutn.M emiKrutiou
were withdrawn overnight, millions
of people in the leading countries of
Europe France, Holland, Ennland
and others would want to pull up
stakes and move out of their war
wracked homes to find s more peace
ful life in another country.
Restle.vnfM in those natioiiA
whose people generally bear the
brunt of military destruction con-
uasis sharply
with the sealed
feeling of Amar
icans. In this
country only one
person In twenty-five
expresses
a desire to set
tle elsewhere.
Seven of the
twelve interna
tional Gallup
Polls conducted
a simultaneous
survey to deter
mine lust what
the average people throughout the
world think about living cond.tions
in their countries. Thus, thousands
of representative men and women
in each country were at the same
time giving thought to what they
would do if they were able to move
out of their homeland.
In England, more than four out
of ten adults want to start life anew
somewhere else. Approximately one
out of every three in Italy and the
Netherlands, one out of four of the
French and Norwegian people be
lieve they could find greener fields
in another part of the world.
Of the European countries re
porting the survey, only in Sweden
are relatively few people anxious to
leave their native land, about one In
eight expressing a desire to do so.
The question asked in all coun
tries was:
"If you were free to do so. would
you like to to and settle In another
country?
The comparative answers: .
No
Move Stay opinion
it'es in the British Dominions than
here, while Switzerland looks very
attractive to the French.
Significantly cnoiiRh the "utopliu"
mentioned by the four per cent uf
Americans who want to leave hortt
are scattered around the globe. No
country received as much as a, one
per cent vote and a total of -W na
tions were mentioned.
Court Reverses
Injury Decision
SALEM. April 7 i,P The state su
preme court ruled Tuesday that an arm nu'thocK as witnev. the man
injured sr.. nun cannot colled dam- ' ncr tn whi-'h thry have taken over
ages from a steamship line which is I the mikUI t-uuntrie of raMrrn
HusMu's quick public it polony for
Ihe Hovtrt-Mi itlMi plant tttsunttw'
Monday tu (lcrmaiiy created hope
that this might alunul a Hmirinl
easement of the dangeioua tension
recent ly bet wppii f
the soviet and
the western al
lien In that aone.
but this hope
has now been
largely dissi
pated. It Mania n Claim
The It uv in lift
today blamed
the Hnti.sh lor
the collision be
tween the So
viet fighter
plane and the passenger ship, with
the ltu of 15 lives. The boMirvisla
charged that the Hritlh pilot vio
lated regulations by flying over the
Soviet truffle son. The Urltlsh re
torted that the Hussian story was
palpably untrue.
The Soviet authorities not only
had apoliHited but had pronitM'd
that hereafter allied pitmen would
have unhindered aicos to Merlin.
As a result, lliittsh Foreign Secre
tary Hevin. while pressing for Im
mediate investigation uf the dis
aster, fell able to tell the house
of commons rewarding the general
KaM-West dispute In tiennany:
"If there tn goodwill, it la capable
of solution."
Mr. tlcvm wus miu-.iL to put tn
that qualifying "if "
The Kuaalaus arc treating the
crash aa 'an accident, and while that
exact characterization might be
questioned, the allies haven't quib
bled over the term. It appears from
the testimony of eye-witnc.vea for
the allies that the pilot of the red
fighter plane was trying to harass
the transport by diving at it. How
ever. It would be absurd to claim
that he deliberately sacrificed his
own life in order to destroy the
Hritlsh plane with 13 Itrttmut and
two Americans atard. He Jus
wasn't smart enough as a pilot to
do the trick of 'buying" which tht
witnees say he undertook.
(Hind Kt ample
If we accept the version of these
witnesses, we have here a typical
example of Bolshevist tactics for all
occasions. The communist philos
ophy of life is wrapped up in strong-
The Dollar Went To The Doqs
-r.
Hp( burk (list lip fuulilll't make Mil ntlliiHinrrnirlil Httlluut "biMi(
ilic" II, Ills Mill Unci Cliuiiillrr Mull (lip ilnllitr fruiil Annul lln. nit
liniitlleH (It. roiilruL Hrll, It Is tlirp yrurs slncr lilt did am-li ilulf.
Th. nionrjr tts liivrslrd In K.trlrvrr rluli piiijri-t.
statu;
Ry JOY nitiliH
England
Holland
Italy
Norway
France ...
Sweden
United States
42";
33
38
38
35
13
. 4
53 '
56
64
M
73
86
84
5'.i
11
It will be noted that desire to move
away Is highest In Britain. One
probable reason for this sentiment
is brought out In another poll con
ducted throughout England by the
British Institute of Public Opinion.
This poll found that nearly two
thirds of the people thinlc It I
harder to make end meet in Eng
land now than six months ago. The
vote is:
"Compared with six months ao
are you finding It harder, easier
or about the same to make both
end meet?"
Harder 65
Easier - 4
About same - 30
Don't know '. . 1
Two additional Oallup Polls, In
Finland and Australia, in 1846 asked
the question about moving to an
other country. Also, last year the
Social Psychology Institute, a
French organization, polled Oer
mans In the French zone of Ger
many on the same issue. The result
of these polls follow:
No opin
Move 8tay ion
Germany HB47J 46 47 7
Finland (1846) 28 60 12
Australia (1046J . .. . 6 85
America still beckons as the land
of peace and hope to large numbers
of people In foreign countries. Of
the ones who want to move, over
haW of the Norwegians, 44 per cent
In Finland, 15 per cent of the
French, and one out of every ten In
Holland say they would like to come
to the U. S.
The English see greater opportun-
ITcii
BURN
Crack, rfrv anrf rnumhm
And wonderful reliff In smooth, oil?
mfdlmtH Rrninol. If Hp nature heal.
RESIN QL0INTMENT
operated by the United Suirs gov
ernment.
The opinion, by Justice H.ill S.
Lusk. reversed Circuit Judge Lamur
Tooze, who heard the case in Marion
county.
Fred W. Fluk. a seaman on (lie
Liberty ship Oeorge Uavid.son. was
injured August 3, 1843. The ship,
owned by the Shepard Steamship
company. Vxs being operated by the
government.
Fisk won $9000 damages in the
lower court against the company,
but the high court ruled he could
not collect any damages.
Euroiie. Politirnl aurcria Is acnirvrii
by the u ot force, terrorism and
purge. Kven In ordinary debate
they don't waste time Willi attempts
at pci mi iMon but rrsori lo bullying
and oUsiriKlliin. us witness tlirlr
operations In Hie Ulllled Nations.
In the light "I all this, the Hus
sian apology for the Berlin "col
lision" wa a striking deviation from
their usual behavior.
But nuw the Russians, having
perhaps saved a grave development
by their quick apotogy for the plane
crash, apparently are reverting to
their old tactics.
Boyle's Column
Bald-Headed Men Will Still
Have The Last Laugh On Us
1EI
By HAL BOYI.K
NEW YORK. April 7 iVi-Today
we sing sdithyramb In praise of
that forlorn hero of the ages the
bald-headed man.
Those who laugh at a bald-headed
man only show their own Ig
norance. For the bald-headed man la the
man of the
future. He has
been sent bv
heaven as a
model of what
all men will be
like someday,
when brain
power will be
honored o v.e r
brawn.
Meanwhile Ihe
bald- headed
man. like all
pioneers ana
light brlngers.
is Joked at and ridiculed.
"Wnnta know how to ave you
halr?" his friends ask. And when
he Innocently and hopefully says,
"How?" they Jeer:
"Oet a cigar box!"
There Is no renson any longer for
bnld-headed men o submit to these
Jibes, because they are coming Into
their hour of power. The hairy man
has had hi day In history and Is on
the way out.
Hair Messy
Hair Is unkempt, uncouth, un
sanitary and unnecessary. It I ac
tually nn expensive nuisance from
our animal past, a relic a useless a
an appendix. There Is really no
place for It In the machine age.
It may remain the glory of wo
manhood, but It Is already out of
date on the brow of man, the
thinker.
HAL BOYLE
Science has confirmed this. Anv
number of test-tube savants have
advanced the theory that bnld
headed men are more virile than
their fur-headed brothers. The more
hormones, the less hair.
And baldness Is also aj sign of
brains. Dr. R. E. O. Annul toe. a
scientist from North Ireland, has
Just eompMed a study which
showed (hnt edupat -1 men get bald
sooner than uneducated men.
I don't know of a statement better
calculated to empty our colleges
But this Is only because of the
piesent flattering preference women
show for men with hair
Inferiority Feeling
Whv do women foster the delu
sion that a man lopped with cranial
shrubbery Is more attractive to
them' Because bald-headed men
give them a feeling of Inferiority
Women have domlnnted men
since they led them as shambling
half-apes out of the forest. But Ihev
are secretly afraid of a bald man.
They know that he Is a symbol ot
the coming men Intelligent,
authoritative, energetic, and aware
of his own superiority lo them. Thev
know a bald mnn is too smart for
them.
Socrates. Ihe greatest philosopher
of our race, was bald. So was Julius
Caesar, warrior and empire builder
In our own times Charles Boyer.
screen epitome of the successful
lover, and Blng Crosby, our finest
living Jukebox artist, have been
crowned wllh more success than
hair.
Baldness Is the Insignia of civili
zation: hair Is a hangover from
sevagery.
There is a day on the way when
a man will have to shave from his
eyebrows to the back of his neck to
THE THOUSANDS THAT
PREFER ALE . . . PREFER
COLUMBIA!
If you yearn for tomtth.ng
ddtinctly different In malt btv
ragei treat yourself to a bottle
of Columbia! It's delightful.
Distributed In Klamath FalU by J. MARVIN HILTON Dlitrlhutlnf Co.
This ftitow Job Ihe wruthrr niiui
lias been ilUhlitg out lulrly (Iik-.mi t
look like the work of a prnfrv.ioiru.1.
Look to il an though Aomr mim
tiur hit!! berii nt the cunt ruin. The
miii will ihlne tor five mimitcft nnd
a gentle Aprlllun rrphyr ruffle the
willow. Next off the nnow u fll
Init, flue leuo-type griuiulrM rrllevril
here and there by a huiie frilled
fluke, out of all proportion tn It
ncWhbort and wruthrr rnmlitlonv
tn Junt a few tnlnutr (he itiu
switch will be pulled und howrt
In keeping with the mouth on the
calendar will wet the pavement, to
he followed ahnmt trnmrdlntrlv
with kerchief-Hire hunks of uow
that plop when thev hit. Thene ant
purMird bv allRhtly-Mnnllrr-thrui-muthhiiH
hnll.itone.t nnd avnln thr
Run will Rive oul with a opldrd
smile . , .
Hark In the boys and girla In
radio and how thry H there . .
O'b Walter, now chief cntflnrrr 1,1
KKl.W. live, eata and aleepa radio.
Dints hnw much he like ll, but
would rather read the uewnpaprr
than listen to radio program.
He w throiiRh hifth whool when
he decided he would like lo go into
aviation radio. He not by-paofd
Into the broadcast phae and llkr
It an well ha will tav. He ha done
h'? share of announcing too and
after becoming a professional radio
man he ha gone into the "ham '
ntnt'on Idea a a hobbv.
Interview with scientist from
the rhlef research center of the
drnartment of agriculture. Bella
vllle. Md . will be brnndctut on 'he
!("! net at fl 30 p m. thl Wednea
drv Tills Is the tdmr where exierl.
men have producrd small fnm'lr
mre turkev. tx-foot lillea and other
lant f lowers
- .
Charlie MVFarlan'a chet-kerhnard
hfrkirround brought him through
gold panning, driving an armored
truck, door-to-door telling and pro
errr, singing to thl at at Inn.
He wa singing at a church on
night and on the way home picked
un a magn.lne containing radio an
nnpnrementa He read them nvrr
rwid wondered whv he couldn't do
OK at that. Called his friend Mark
Brenneman (Tom'a brother- and ant
In the car reading the announce,
rr.ent'a to him. Mark showed him
the rn(e and here he l!
New mornlnv urogram Is the
Ptnndnrd Tmmmrnt show, 710 o'
clock with M Farlnn announcing
A net newa hrnndenst preredes th'
program ao Charlie can almost
loiter down the htll In the rool
sunrlae hour.
Max Frve. salr manager I.W.
str-rted out to be a newsnnner re.
porter. He graduated from the
Imirmllsm dlvls'nn of the Universi
ty of Oregon and wa all set to,
tke a newsnaper 1ob when he wna
offered a more attractive 'to hlmi
proposition In rnd'o selling.
Aaron !Ve, n not her snlrsnmn, wn
op the road with hla product and
In the line of bualnesa contacted the
stutlon manngrr, We ran gticsa who
sold who with floe now on thr mo
tion nayrnll, selling air time Hoe,
bv the way, la not an Italian,
although a recent reference In this
column to his hand in something
lrd several to that belief.
Dick Magulre. JI's fair - hnirrd
boy, had hla alghta set on bring a
big business adm'nlstrntnr. Among
other students at University of Ore
son he was hired to handle prn
trrnms over KOHE -Ihls was aftrr
h nassed the audition OK. Audi
tions were pretty rough In those
days.
Dirk wua nhtllnnrd out on a (lie
cfuiipe and luul to keep up a tun
ning gttb about everything mid any
thing, lie even dctu-rlbcd the brliki
of the building
He entered ciimpiu progiam hut
dldn t think sri lotirdy of rutl'u a
career until the (link tlrprcuion
vrnri when lie found even purl time
iiullo wotk paltl better than matt
full time nb-. Through Itob Thoinp
miii of tit's iltv Dick bet nine aj
clntcd wuh Ntt'lloMH tn Honolulu.
Anyone willing tu study tip on
Teleuiirst riddles nhcd of niiedule
en u pdk 'H cope of the ilddlr
ft mil K 1T.W Itecrpt lonlAt Marult
Knulr
Dewey Heads
For Nebraska
FN HOUTK WITH DKWKY TO
NKUItASK A. April 7 ' , Our.
'Ihoma F Dcwev. ahrugging off hla
defeat In the Wlftt-ouMu prhnary,
wn flvlug to NebntAkn todttv confi
dent 111 pirlilrntinl loofc will shoot
up iignin in the primary thrre next
Turwiny
Hefoie bourdlng a i Imrteif d plant
Inking him to Ur.md Inland In Oil
ttnl Nrhriikn. for a twoday cam
paign for tat klng In the stair i
prrfrrrntltil primary, Dewey told
rejKtrtrrs
"Now wr have won one one prl
tnnrv and Itiit onr primary. We are
on to Nebraska, where thert are, no
favorite urns
"On total. veMridsiy wa a pretty
good d.ty We gained 00 delrgatr In
New York, whlrh U more than four
time the number any other randl
dMe Bcrfiilird "
Dewey rerlrd tiint he had pri
vately predicted lc would finish
In l tn It' thirn-wiiy WtconMi
fit ht with Harold r. Miiuurn and
Cirn louKlaa MncArllmr.
be socially prrscntable. Tlien the
bald mnn will have that last laugh
hp's hern waiting to enjoy through
history.
I sure, am glad my hair Is falling
out.
Stand-By Curb
Policy Eyed
WASHINUTON. April 7
President Truman count tl of eco
nomlr ndvtnern toduv ald the need
for stand -bv rationing and wgr
prlre controls l even greater than
It was three month ago.
Chairman Kdwln O Nnurvr and
other counrll mendiers made tht
statement In presenting their quar
ter lv reixjri to Ntr. Truman. The
findings will be reviewed at the
regular cabinet meeting Friday.
Nourse told reporter the counrll
reaffirmed Mr. Truman's conten
tion I hnt It Is nerennrv to have
leglslntlon ready to rombat Infla
tion. He would not go Into, details of
the reno-t or nr whether the preM
ent will make anv part of It p"b
tlr He did niir the roimcll fre's
slnnd-b rat'nn'ng and WBcre-rtrt'-e
control should be enacted tmmrdl
pMv He inld thev should be selec
tively annhed a, needed.
Noiirte tndlented In advance the
renort tnitrhrd on a wider range of
hle'-t than osunl. Inelndlng nrnb
(! Ip'nacl of rearmament moves
under the II. H "si cm Rusaln" policy,
TO NPsiK
POttTI AN'D AnrU 7 rrtV-.eVi.alor
J Ifoward MeOinth of Rhode
Mnnd. nntlnnnl democratic com
mittee chairman, will sjwak here
ton'trhl nffer Ihe Orevnii Jefferson
Jackson centennial dinner.
His address will be broadcast na
tlotmllv on the mutual network
The dinner wilt he a linn a plate
affair In the Multnomah hotel.
PARADISE
FOR PAIN
rnr TO irari. f..)k. hat? rrt.1 for Dial rHt o'4
SUIA.N H MMMI.NT l.n lh.T ),! rimldti 1
(ml tli HaMiln. kriKr IIU full) nt nniia,
Diii.iili, ' I am) imiM'iiiar hn Wlifh tin
miMm .in., yau aialn, trt.h fnf ait.x !.t
aliliN S UMHCNT Hw !,.. qui..!, I., hnl
in warmih J"l. Iirinar ulk tixl htntrd tH",
UNIUfuNT t rotir ttiuaitiira tcxla.
Get there faster on
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PORTLAND VA hn.
SEATTLE 3'i hn.
SAN FRANCISCO .... 3 hn.
LOS ANGELES 6Vt hn.
rsl NM-vlrc In Chlrsio, New Turk
and "all tht F.ssl"
Alrporl Tarmlnal
yjir toll 317
UNITED T&M&farZwaf
B IT
is
i ll. Hl.l 1 1