PACE SIX
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. ORECON
TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1949
rAMK JENtUNS
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for rapuiiiicatuMi or alt U local mwi roiJ 1 Una Mwa
panw aa it M aU AP ow
goBSCHlPTlON HAITCi;
m.mvn tl i-t By mail t tBontlM (
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earnav
Bt mall
77.ese Days
By GEORtil E. SOKOLSKV
THE British embassy announces Uut the state of
England U very good indeed. Here are !t figures:
"Production In British Industry and In agriculture
la about 35 per cent above the 1938 level. Unem
ployment u less than 1 per cent of all Insured
employees, compared with 11 per cent In 1839. The
average working week now stands at just 4i hours
compared with 48 ' In l3. Average earnings are
just under ( pounds a week compared with just
over 2 pounds 10 shillings a week In 1938.
"Exports over the first tour months of this year
were about 50 per cent above the 1931 volume. The
prices of our exports are now a little over two
and a half time pre-war. but the cost of the goods
we Import has gone up nearly three times. The
dollar deficit Is still running at a rate of well over
tl3 billion a year Over two-thirds of our supplies
of food and raw materials from North America
during the past year have been paid for out of gifts
and loans from the USA. and Canada ..."
In a word, this picture Includes two salient facts:
I. "Over two-thirds of our supplies of food and
raw materials from North America were "paid
for out of gifts and loans from the United States
and Canada" most of It being from the United
States.
At Our Expense
IT would be easier to relish the continued aid to
Great Britain were It not that their experiments
In socialism are at our expense and many of them
are designed to produce a barter system of state
monopolistic exports aimed at us. For Instance, the
THE DOCTOR SAYS
Coon Disorder Common III
By EDWIN P. JORDAN. M. D.
Written for SEA Service
One of the most common ail
ments known to civilised man la a
condition most commonly called Ir
ritable colon or spastic colitis. There
ts no true Inflammation present so
that most doctors prefer the first
name. Persons who have this con
dition often believe they are con
stipated because they do not have
one or more satisfactory bowel
movements a day.
In a person with an Irritable
colon the wavelike motions or
peristalsis of the bowel which pro
pel material down the intestines
come too close together and force
the waste along at a loo-rapid rate.
Breakfast Set
To Mark First
Streamliner
The first exhibition of the Shasta
Daylight will be this Thursday, July
1. at the depot, and the whole af
fair will start out at the Wtnema
betel wit.i a no-host breakfast at
130 a. m.
Sponsored by the chamber of
commerce but open to the public
the breakfast will have Southern
Pacific Vice President C. E. Peter
ton as main speaker, as well as
Assistant General Passenger Agent
C O. Olsen.
Those who attend the breakfast
Will go as a group to the depot and
will see the train. Inside and out. an
hour before it is opened to the gen
eral public for Inspection at 9:30.
The train will remain open until
II-
Reservations for the breakfast
be made by phoning the chamber of
commerce at 5193. A door prize will
be awarded at 7:31.
Sudden Storm Hits
New York Area
NEW YORK. July 5 (, At least
seven persons were dead and an
estimated 20 small boats missing in
the wake of a violent wind and rain
squall that cut through the parched
New York metropolitan area yes
terday. A similar sudden squall in tne
Boston area overturned boats and
caused the drowning of a month-old
baby girL
The coast guard estimated that
20 smsll boats still are missing in
the metropolitan area. A spokes
msn said, however, there was no Im
mediate Indies ion that the death
toll would rise.
TIESDAY EV
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MAUCUt.U ICPUCY
Uanaatna Editor
aoiiar block . .
Meanwhile trie
monmealth of
This generally results In diarrhea
for a short time, after which the
bowels will not move because they
are empty.
Those who are afflicted with an
irritable bowel are likely to be on
the thin side. They are often overly
nervous and emotional and It is
certain that emotion will affeii the
peristalsis.
Abdominal Fain
Peristalsis may come so frequent-
I ly that there is discomfort and grip
ing in tne abdomen. Emotional up
sets or worry almost always make
the condition worse, usually pro
ducing passage of loose stools. This
may be followed by a day or two
during which the bowels do not
move but the abdominal pain may
continue.
Exposure to cold, and various
Irritating foods, especially raw
fruits and vegetables, may make the
condition worse. Cathartics and
laxatives are frequently responsible
for setting oft an a Uvea..
When the condition has not ex
isted too long treatment is fairly
effective. This Includes strict avoid
ance of laxatives and laxative foods,
such as raw fruits and vegetables. A
so-called bland diet, consisting
largely of cooked cereals, creamed
soups, milk products, eggs, fish and
other nonlrntaung substances, is
also desirable.
Those who understand the rela
tion between their nerves and the
symptoms of their Irritable bowel
can also help themselves a great
aeai oy trying to avoid annoyance,
worry and emotional upsets.
Note: Dr. Jordan la unable to
answer Individual questions from
readers. However, each day he
will answer one of the most fre
quently asked questions in his
column.
The DocUsr Answers
QUESTION: Is there a safe wav
to bleach the hair on the arms or
legs?
ANSWER: Probably the safest
method Is to use hydrogen peroxide.
Truman's Brother
Hospitalized
GRAND VIEW, Mo.. July S 14V
J. Vivian Truman, the president's
brother, was hospitalized tuday by
head injuries suffered in an Inde
pendence Day accident.
He fell from a barn loft on the
family farm while removing picnic
tuples from the loft. Truman was
knocked unconscious In the eight
foot tumble.
Dr. John R. McKee. the family
physician, said his condition was
not critical.
Truman, who Is district director
of the federal housing administra
tion, was reported resting comfort
ably today by hospital attendants.
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British flirtations with the Chinese communists,
off the attacks on Hongkong, are
not sound from an American standpoint.
A friend of mine recites this experience:
"I flew over to Condon one day from Paris. I
took a few pounds out of the safe In Paris for a
bit of spending money while In London. When 1
went through the customs at the airport In England,
the customs olflclal asked me how much money I
had with me. I opened by porketbook and said.
A few pounds.' He counted them very carefully
and there were 13 pounds. He said to me, 'You
know, you are only allowed to bring 5 pounds Into
England, i pounds of English currency.' I laughed
and said. 'Yes. I did. but I did not really know
how much English currency I had In my pockets.'
... I had a good many American trawlers'
checks . . .
"He told me. In a very pleasant but firm voice,
that, of course. I understood that I could buy these
pounds In New York for about (3 00. I told him
that I understood that fully and that If one had
a number of them to sell In New York It was diffi
cult to obtain 3, for that was all they were worth.
The customs official then told me that he would have
to confiscate everything over 8 pounds, so. he took
my S pounds and gave me a receipt for the same.
I told him that I aas not going to charge It to
lend-lease . . .
Silly! Of course. Hie British official was doing
his duty, but the British government Is so dollar
hungry that It discourages tourlsme. which could
be highly profitable. By forcing American tourists
to bring only American dollars to England, they are
actually forcing many to go to France and Italy to
spend their money. My friend states:
"... In some Instances, some of the stores ask
you to give them prlma-facle evidence that you
hare cashed American dollars Into sterling to pay
for your purchases. In short, the sterling Is worth
somewhere under $3 and they are trytns to hold It
up to $4 and are continually complaining about the
.
components of the British com'
nations are forming trade agree
ments against American imports. In a word, when
the Marshall plan billions are spent. American
traders will face a series of British government
owned and operated cartels aimed at our economic
destruction. Nobody paid for that before but then
we Americans like novelties.
Small Woman
Too Much For
Chinese Reds
SHANGHAI. July S (IP) Pretty
Mrs. Randall Oould. the way the
communist press told it Saturday,
is five feet one Inch of something
like dynamite.
It seems, according to the Chinese
newspapers, she got tired of being
barricaded In the Oould apartment
yesterday by workers of her editor
husband's Shanghai Post and Mer
cury. The workers had besieged the
apartment In an attempt to get
Oould to resume publication nf the
American-owned English - language
paper. He suspended It hut
saving It was apparent he could no
rnger exercise editorial control un
der the red regime.
The Chinese papers didn't see eye
to eye on what happened. But the
general Idea was that she forced her
ay out of the apartment, leaving
sme banged-up Chinese workers
behind.
The workers had control of the
hallway outside the Gould apart
ment when Mn . i
. vwwu . .c-v.
I erstion exit She shoved open the
tuenrn aoor. in the hallway she
encountered resistance.
What happened next wasn't made
dear by the papers. One said two
of the workers were slightly injured
and a third was taken to a hospital.
There was agreement on one
thing though: very shortly. Mrs.
Oould wslked out the front entrance
of the apartment house.
And Mr. Gould? Well, he finally
fot out. too. Communist authori
ties broke up the gathering at the
apartment because they feared vio
lence. He and the workers went to
his office downtown. They're still
arguing there. .
TRICK
WASHTMnTnu . !
...... v Kurt foot- '
Inar In ur..i.i , .
- ... TMiiuia-ion snops store
window youll think you see a pretty
brunette in a perfume bottle. "Its
- uMuuiisning lens, ex
plains the brunette, Mona McHenry,
a Baltimore model.
She stands Inside a human-size
transparent container which only
bottle through the lens. The rest of
tht .hna -....H,. i. ki i--J
-""" tm lWLKU UUU
THAILAND FIGHTS ILLITERACY
biwusuii, juiy b of The min-
lstTV nf arltlr-nMsn . 1 ...
long-term plan aimed at eliminating
illiteracy in Thailand within the
next ten years.
The ministry's report noted that It
is snendine- also oral , Ki. - - nn i. -
literacy program and has Increased
the number Of vhmU Inr wnrlr -llh
ad alia from 497 to 52.
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SIDE GLANCES
COM-
"If dad wai to tired why did h com to this hoi where
everybody work night and day to catch fish? I'm the
on that' getting th rest:"
THE GALLUP POLL
Majority Believe Truman
Will Run Again
By GEORGE GALLt P
Director. American lmtitute
f Pa bile Upinioa
PRINCETON. N. J.. July J Will
President Truman run again In
isn a
When asked that question at his
press conference two weeks ago the
president replied that he had no
comment.
But the majority of voters ques
tioned In a national poll express the
opinion, or -hunch." that he will
run. Republicans in the poll are
even surer than democrats that he
will be a candidate again.
The vote follows:
"De yoa think President Tra
sua will be a candidate far re.
election la 1947"
Think he will 57,
Think he will not Jl
No opinion n
Here is the vote of those who
classify themselves as democrats,
republicans or Independent voters:
UesB. Ren. Ind.
Think he will run- T. Wi ;
Think he will not run 31 30 3
No opinion 1 7 13
Another poll, conducted among a
comparable cross-section of voters,
put the question In a slightly dif
ferent way. as follows:
-Wha do yoa think will be the
detrtorratie candidate far prrai
denf In lsozr
In this poll. too. President Truman
ran way ahead of anyone.
An interesting news sidelight in
the results is that Franklin D.
Roosevelt Jr, who was recently
elected to congress, got the second
highest number of votes.
The totals follow:
Hsrry 8. Truman 401
Pranklln D. Roosevelt Jr, t
Alben W. Berkley J 3
Dwight Elsenhower .-
Others .. a
No opinion 43
100 -a
The "others'" mentioned Included:
Dean Acheson. Chester Bowles.
Louis Johnson. Scott Lucas, James
Roosevelt.
Persons 'who elaaaifv rh.muii.M
as democrats voted as follows:
Democratic Voters Only
Harry 8. Truman Jg
Pranklln P itoosevelt Jr. 7
Alben W. Berkley J
Dwight Elsenhower 2
Others -
No opinion 4$
100'-,
Two-Term Amendment
The proposed amendment to the
federal constitution limiting the
presidency to two terms would not
apply to President Truman even if
It were ratified by I53.
The proposed amendment, or art
icle, states that "this article shall
not apply to any person holding the
office of president when this article
was proposed when this article was
proposed by the congress."
The article was adopted by the
house of representatives In Feb
ruary, 1M7, and by the senate In
Msrch, 147. To become law. ratifi
cation must take place by the legis
lature of three-fourths of the
states, or 3 states, within seven
years from the dste of Its adoption
by congre.1. Otherwise it becomes
Inoperative.
Thus far 23 states have ratified.
The proposed amendment also
deals specifically with the problem
of presidents who, like Theodore
Roosevelt and Harry Truman, serve
for part of one term, and are then
re-elected for a full term. It pro
vides: "No person shall be elected to the
office of the president more than
twice, and no person who has held
the office of president, or acted as
president, for moreithan two years
of a term to which some other per-
I TOU CAN
HIGH SCHOOL
Now At Home Low Payments All Books Famished Nn L'lssse
DIPLOMA AWARDED
If TB Are U or Over Writ for Free Booklet
AMERICAN SCHOOL
Dept. KLA-7-S, 1440 Broadway, Oakland 12, Calif.
- Age
Hire. Address
Cltv
WW
T-V
U T. M. M. 1 aT. Of.
I son was elected president shall be
I elected to the office of the president
I mor than once."
Public opinion polls conducted by
the Institute in 1W1 and earlier
showed a majority of voters in favor
I of the two-term amendment idea.
I
QUARANTINE
TRENTON. N. J, July t iv-An
annual quarantine, to guard against
Japanese beetles, has been placed
on fruits, vegetables and cut flowers
moving out of New Jersey, the state
department of agriculture an-u-unced
today.
Set For Sunshine
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1MB fashions I
Rery, Smarting Itch
of Common Skin Rothot
Don't tttuid snrh urmnc another hour!
Jusi amooth Rfnol Ointment on your
irritated akin at once. See how quirkly
in metl'istallv proven tntrHienta In laa
olia bring blltalul, long-Uuting relief.
CO.MrLCTE )
Rial
j The World Today!
J D.WITT MAtKKNX.IE
AP Foreign Attain Analyst
fly JAMKa II. W ill I K
AP Forrisn Neas Analxt
(For lieVtllt MarKrnslel
III a ay, few fill new better per
sonify Ihrir country's struggle lor
freedom and reform than Mine. Sun
Yat-sen, widow of the fuuudrr of the
republic.
She Is above all a product of the
luiliact of western Ideas of liemo
crane freedom 111 an ancient anJ
lurbuanl lati.l I',... V. .
revolutionary, and set Her auit
iiuui ma rvat ui ner lamuy wno nave
lareelv ruled China rr a-i
Ill the end aim has wound up In
uie arms ui tile couiiiiunuis. Why?
Her story Is the aiuwer not only
to her pcii.mil fate, but Is a key
to understanding how the biggest
single bloc of the human ratV the
Cliuieae people art submitting to
communist control.
She wss born Soong Ch lng-liiig
hi Shanghai.
Ch'uig.ling was a student at
Wealeyan college for women at
Macon, Qa.. when word cams
through In lull thai Dr. Sun finally
had overthrown the Manchus.
Full of American Ideas of freedom
and democratic reform, she returned
to China to Join Dr. Sun.. When a
warlord drove him out 111 11114, sue
followed him ta Jatvan atirf
him. When the Suns returned, they
..una ruauiron 01 oilier warlords
had taken over In Peking and were
keeping alive. Ilka tha Ki.,h,,.
trading bits of Chinese sovereignly
off to stay In power.
Dr. Bun sousrit heln fnm, u,
snd America. They turned hiin
down. He turned 10 Soviet Russia,
which powd as the friend of freedom
in Asia. Russia sent advisors to help
Sun reorganise his kuomnuang
party along communist lines.
1 niaag Takes Over
Sun died In 1J4 and a ri.i...
young general named Chiang Kai
shek took enmmanit nf , i. - . . .
... ana
Its army. My he had defeated
I the northern warlords. He also had
I broken with the conimunlsis who
naa neipeo nim win. The same year
he married Ch lng-ling t little suter,
Mel-ling.
Her elder suter. Ai-litig. already
had married a aha rial banker named
is- n. tvung.
I Chlng-ling eh to flee aiih the
, communists. She aeut to Moacow
lend stayed until gj. Back In
China that year, ahe aald:
1 "The kuoniintang has lor I id po.
Uon as the country's revolutionary
i party. The party s destroyers, far
; from being external enemies, are
1 lis own leaders."
I She meant her brothers in law
Chiang Kai-shek and H. M. Kung!
-. urr n. n younger Brother. T. V
Soong. among others.
During the Japanese war. Mme
Sun lymbulised the united front
against tha fni,i ..
.. - . . 1 . pf
laying III Chungking ,d doing re-
iiei work aim n.r .uiers. But i
mi. war enuea she agam con
demned the k.Himinuiig-and the
United State for supporting it. Hi,,
flatly predicted three years sgo Hist
American help to Chiangs govern
ment would lesd only Uv civil war
and thai this would reault In cer
tain communist victory.
Last Friday, nn 1 iu 4a, t. . .
01 the Chinese communist party
Mme. Sun declared:
This is a landmark In the revolu
tionary struaale nf rh. .
pie. We hsve shaken off Ui letters
of Imperialism and cololialum. we
nave rooted un f.ud.h. ..... ....
iitrr imx.
tJH?n Jrou "-"form and
freedom. And whe "
- auuHT. OUU
or any Chinese thank but the reda?
sun . . 1. ' ,nu: " Mm.
Sun lual been Lak.n i -
munlit success In a situation where
mirr was presented to the
Chinese In terma na r
cepuble? Tlierei room to doubt. '
Cancer Claims
Editor's Lift
SAN DIEOO, Calif.. July B
Forrest Vim. ' ."T
Just a. h. said TeeksT.?.-
The 75 .. Vanssa. ntd a.
columnlal fr- "AP".m,n'
. - Ji airajn JgtUV
Journal -ju.t went to stop" al 5
.... anitiaj mi niJ nomc.
, ,m,M"m wm aying of cancer.
Wsrrsvn tdilH ki. . .
... mi. 1 cun m glDOU. nu
approachlnf death In hU column
aif tt tl- a
. n, nv uwg ine column ai
an appeal for Ihe cancer fund re-
tTniii. uie tiuurnai Mid
the appeal had brought in $36,000 to
date.
,vis
b1s
Bf GLEN 8. INMAN
For folks who have been eve
Ing lh new $ bills with a du
bious squint, the banker asv
there's nothing to worry about.
The new bills have President
Truman's new bslrony added to
Ihe Whit House, th shrubbery
Is a little higher, four ehlmneyi
replace the two old ones and th
flag now hang at an angl.
Apart from that they're good as
gold , or, well, anyway they're
all right, Ho yon have nothing to
worry about If you get a doable
sawbuck lhat brings the Weah
Ington scenery up lo dale. The
only worry now as how le get a
wallet full. And that's not new,
In Port ( healer. N. V. I.oun
Hlititt and Bertha t'pp were mar
ried. Thsl ought la he a nlr
quiet household. If you like a
nice eulel, carefree summer a',
driving come to INMAN MOTOH
CO., 424 Mouth (lh HU We have
Llneoln-Mereury parte to put
your ear In good repair for estr
driving you may do. Depend en
us for expert installation. Qual
ity I the krvnote at INMAN
MOTOR t o. Drive In or phone
7771.
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f.
laas)
By
,. .. :
, (.
' &t
L -..
Well. If there's snyllilng you wait
to know about mdeiai, ut ask mi.
I've Just finished covering my flikt
boots-and-saddle nhnw.
I didn't know If the roauny ka
suiipoaetl to rid Ihe bull or go th e
fast rounds llh
him whrn I first
hit th grou sda.
lint I Irarnrxl a
lot.
And on iilda
go to the K'ltm
ath Sheriff f a
poawforaiiraiid
show. t h e
wratherma n ws
kind. loo. ahlih
helped, of iiourae.
Thanks. too.
go to Rai- Wil.
'&baV llama aaa-awtarw.
lied Hard treasurer tif th
Roundup association: Keith; Moon,
presy: Announcer Hud Bern ley of
Livrrmnre. Calif : Hhlrley .ne. of
th Millerlrk and Tyler ou'Jil. alio
furnlihed th atock for tire show;
the cowboys and the luilsea fiw
their all-the-wsy coopers ton with
your rookie rodeo reporter' In help,
lug me patiently In fniring out
what aas going on down, ther In
th dust-fllled arena.
'SViue me. I foriol Its; mention
Reno llroatie. blonde movie starlet
and her pies agent. Betri Keel, in
the list of Ihos who era very am ell
with their help.
If 1 v forgotten any vio wer so
grsclous with their help. It s beraua
thu radio coverage ha Cm a lull
rugged. In fart. I feel sa If I'd bean
out riding thoae rough, 'fttuth bronca
and sitting astride the vicious
Brahma bulls.
Town Meeting of irr Air." lim
ing rspidly In populailty as a reg
ular ABC feature, will featur a
discussion nn slroholi im tonight at
I 10 over KFLW.
Th problem lo b- discussed Is
"What la th Best Amtr to Alee- '
holism'" ... It will raplored by
.' a '
u ...A iL-esal.'-i-.-.
ta. : v - .jsv
' n TOO HAD A
TOO MSB S
vou couion i
1
! lilt Iwmm-m - '..
KF.D Ill'kU
it,;
7H: .
.7"'
Mra. D. Iigh Colvtn. a congress
wonisn, Repreaeutntiv Keva Hei-k
Bivwrne. and two medical ipecisllst
in alcoholism.
I v kept you wntling a mug time
for th esplana'.lon of th above
picture.
This is tli "Welcome Travelers'
1 program, heard Monday through
Friday, KF1.W. at II p m The
young lady, too fo iled to talk stand
ing up. 1 interviewed sitting down
by Tommy Harden.
Don't mlaa a ..Mid hat ahn tha
j Want Ads every da) I 11 paysl
Tf a eeatkl kesr yswr radte
a M bell, saasler. If Tl t'll-
AD flaea) II ap fae y'-
-' - a.- '
.T
.. jr - . r - I
;S BREAD
Mil
MllllON DOtlSII
iui inns iitig
IllJIIIilllll.lllPJrWaSSWafJ
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