)ACE SIX
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON
FRIDAY, AUCUST 26, 1t4
goiter
MASfOLJI CPLSY
Managing Bailee
Bnlerod M mubo elaa. MIW al tae il erne
Wills. Or., oa August so. ISO, uaoer At of
mmnm a i '
W Klinuil
coogreM.
enced by other factor than straight Informational
service to tht public, refua to plac the proper
aignlng at tht Weed Junction of U8 t and US 17,
Thu helpa to maintain thu etat of If noranct among
manjr California motorist who otherwise might
Warn something.
SIDE GLANCES
MIMMttl Or TNI 4I40CIATBD pll
Ttea Aitocuwd rraaa la muum azcliuivalj l
tm rpubiwuoi mt mix to fccal mw prtnUs) la II)
papar. aa m aJI Al im
77?ese Days
Br CCORUE E. SOKOLSKT
caumor. mh a eORLD WAR I started In the ton of Sarajevo
!! iu r!-!ilf Ji55 VV In What was then celled Serbia but U now
tuiouana. Serbia was ui most Intensely national'
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
FROM inqulrtea received her about name and
addressee of congressmen, it apprara that a
number of letter) will to to Washington from tht
Klamath country endorsing th
announcement by Defense Secre
tary Johnson that he plans e
trail ve cuts of civilian payrolls
of the armed aerricea.
Tht economy action la appar
ently popular, but cynically It
ahould probably be added that It
la likely more popular In places
when there la no local defense
payroll to be affected.
It's easier to favor payroll cuts
which pinch somebody els.
There may be soma significance,
however, to the fact that Mr.
Truman yesterday aald that he EPLEY
had ordered th cuts announced by Johnson. Th
president waa willing to tak the credit or th
blame, depending on th way on looks at It. In
new of th fact Mr, Truman waa quick to report
his part In the situation. It appears he regard It
aa credit. That's encouraging to economy-minded
people.
Incidentally, on of th most frequent questions
we receive at Th Herald and Newa la how to
writ one a congressman or aenator. Here th
Information:
Conirresaman Lowell Stockman, House Office Build
ing, Washington, D. C.
Senator Ouy Cordon, Senat Offlc Building,
Washington, D. O.
Senator Wayn Morse, Senat Offlc Building,
Washington. O. C.
That's simple enough, lent It? Cltiaens who have
Ideas they want to express to those people shouldn't
hesitate to put them down and mall them In.
Water From Railroad Tank
WATER for some of th thirsty acres of th
Northern Nevada high desert country may
com from th water towers of th Western Pacific
railroad.
Th Reno Oaaett reports this Interesting possi
bility, pointing out that WP.'i Increasing use of
dieaela will make available for other purposes than
train operations the water developed by the railroad
long lu line. About 1.440,000 dally gallons will he
made available to private users In place where
water I a rare and highly valuable commodity.
Aa all people familiar with railroad industry
know, the availability of water waa extremely Im
portant to the builders of the rails westward across
the U.S. At time, the railroads were taken some
distance out of th direct line to reach a spot
where water could be hoisted Into a tank and
then used for rw-filling th boiler of th (team
locomotive.
Towns aprung up around th tanks and thus
th term "tank town" waa developed. The Oaartte
point out that many of these tank towns became
Important el tie.
Replacement of steam engine by dieaela make
lot of difference In the water supply requlrementa
of the railroads. The Western Pacific has more
water than ft needs now, and private users near
the water tanks are going to benefit by thu Inter
esting situation.
Our Scottl Visitors
READERS may have been puzzled that hotel reg
Istrationa for June, surveyed by the chamber of
commerce, showed more guests from Seattle than
San Francisco.
The first answer, we think. Is that Seattle la the
headquarters for numerous commercial distribution
and sale organizations whose Jurisdictions cover the
Northwestern states of Oregon and Washington.
Commercial travelers representing these firms come
to the California line on business, even though towns
like Medford and Klamath are much closer to San
Francisco than Seattle. The air lines handle con
aiderable travel of this type In and out of Klamath
Falla and Medford.
It la possible, too, that Seattle people are not so
traditionally bound to US 99 as San Franciscans.
Although there has long been a better rout from
California to Northwestern point than staying on
old M, a lot of SF. people never heard of It, and
use the Inferior rout through Ignorance rather
than choice.
California highway authorities, apparently lnflu-
lstie country In the A us tro-Hungarian empire. Today,
Yugoslavia la the most Intensely nationalistic coun.
try in what Stalin regards aa the Soviet empire. It
has already pushed Itself outside the iron curtain
it may become the stage for the first military
struggle between Russia and the Western world.
There was a possibility at one time that th
West and Russia would come to blows over China.
The United State aettled that possibility by sacii
ncing China to Soviet Russia. That sacrifice
waa made on the political principle of "aprea mot le
deluge."
That principle of statecraft, however, cannot be
applied to Yugoslavia because Its final absorption
by Soviet Russia would imperil Italy and therefore
France and therefor Western Oermany. In a
word, all that we have done since 1931 may
collapse and we can find ourselves alone In th
world, therefore, the climatic argument between
Tito and Stalin may be the prelude to World
War in.
Tito Is. of course, a Marxist, trained in the red
army In Soviet Russia and one a citizen of that
country. He was placed at tht head of Yugo
slavia by Stalin. Th Western allies had supported
Mikhailovitch but. at the behest of Stalin. Roose
velt and Churchill dumped Mikhailovitch, who was
eventually killed.
Ha Became A Nationalist
TITO, like Dmitrov in Bulgaria, Paukrr In Ru
mania. Mao Tze-tung in China, represented the
people's democracies." which Stalin established. As
a matter of fact, these people's democracies formed
together Into a union, create a counterpart to the
United Nations and may. In time, destroy It as the
League of Nations was destroyed.
Unfortunately for Soviet Russia, Tito faced Yugo
slavian nationalism realistically. It could not be
suppressed; therefore he became part of It. Also
Yugoslavia, an agricultural country, waa not willing
to accept the total nationalization Involved In Marx
lsm-Leninlsm, Tito compromised with that and
tore a rent Into the Iron curtain. The central
committee of the Polish workers' party atated the
case aa follows:
To the extent that the basic socio-political
reforms established In the framework of people's
democracy are carried out. the coun trie of people's
democracy progress toward tasks directed toward
the sttalnment.of social ism, which require a further
aharprnlng and deepening of the class atruggle."
Tito, from a communist standpoint, has committed
certain "rightist errors," which they descripe aa the
"Bukhartnlt doctrine." the peaceful evolution of
capitalism Into socialism. Therefore 8talln wants to
get rid of Tito, to start revolution, even to start
another war to get rid of him. For If Tito ahould
succeed, the Soviet empire can collapse Into a eon
geriea of nationalistic states held together loosely
by Marxism.
mm
.. a.T JWC
"Your mother hat bn complaining about th bill, Wilbur
how about cutting down to half a dozen of thoi mapl
roll today?"
Stalin's Shift
rTALIrt. at the beginning of his career, believed
O in nationalism. His first office In the Soviet
hierarchy waa commissar of nationalities and he
did much to stimulate national consciousness at that
time. Now, however, he finds nationalism a nuisance
and a weakness. Ruth Amende Rose, In a study
of this problem In "World Politics" says of It:
"Prior to the spring of 1948. Soviet publications
constantly stressed the devotion of the USSR to
the principle of national Independence and the
equality of all nations, large and small. However,
this emphasis on national sovereignty and the dis
interested friendship of the Soviet Union was
coupled with an equally strong emphasis on the
'sacred brotherhood' and friendship of all the Slavic
people. In support of wtuch the Soviet press
marshalled Increasing numbers of quotations from
groups and Individuals in the "backward' 8 la vie
states who protested their loyalty to 8talln as the
'great teacher.' and their determination to follow In
the footsteps of the USSR along the road to
socialism . . . while endeavoring to persuade the
new democracies' that their Independence waa
secure, the USSR sought to Induce them, by senti
ments of Slavic kinship and by the example set by
loyal party members, voluntarily to accept Soviet
hegemony."
Tito could not accept Soviet hegemony without
losing his position In Yugoslavia. His people want
to be Independent and he will either keep them In
dependent or they will overthrow him. He has
chosen nationalism In preference to Stalinism. One
way or the other. It may mean war.
Tots' School
To Open Here
A pre -school education center and
music school, under direction of
Mrs. Robert Dediick, will begin Sep
tember 8.
Mrs. Dediick will conduct the
achool at her home, lit Jefferson,
for children four and a half years
old to achool age. Music will be for
all age.
An Essay On Gadgets
By FRANK TRIPP
mm
Parking meters are spreading
like honey on a hot wallle the
days.
Your writer la gelling au meter-
conscious, he looks for Hi dockers
In th suburban district nowadays
and searches for a coin slot when
ne parks his car In his own ga
rage.
BOYLE'S COLUMN
How About Father Having
Some Time Off For Babies?
My little,
frlend Oary who
sells th Herald '
and News on the
street Intermit- 1
ed at thu point.
asked him how
long he a been
peddling th jCV TV 1
Newa. "Two I '"1
years", was his I v1 .
answer. W h e n I 71
eed how much I V3
money h ' I ,
savArf Ih .... a I
II v H) Hr Atill
NKW YOHrl. Aug. It oil Ma
teruliy leaves' Sure. Hut why not
gel rrally piarllral about this bus
iness of having babies? Why not
tune off fur fathers, loo?
This almost bream a burning
Issue yesterday. A newspaper In
Kentucky heard that a anion lu
New rngland waa demanding
palernllv leave for worker
male workers, of course and in
news wires quivered with antlely
while N'ewl Haven checked,
liut befor long the rwrt csme
back NoUilng to the story. No
break In pnupect for th alii man.
Anoiher golden opiKirtunlly gone
glimmering down the drain.
That's the wsv II Is nowadays.
Things ihst shotildn t hspiwn to a
dog are alwava hsppening to people.
And tilings that should hspen la
people, especially men, don I hap
pen at all.
If I'll II Murray. John I.. Lewis
and the boys want my advlr land
yo ahould ee Ihssn Jamming tli
anteroom begging for ear advlr I
Ihey will put paid pre-natal pre
paredneos periods for papaa at th
lop of their IMS want list.
And big business lynu think
babies ai not big business' will
stall Just long enough to make it
convincing, and ihen will giv la
with secret sigh of relief.
The truth Is Ihst a man whoa .
peeling a buby Isn't worth th
powder llh babv powder, that Is) i
blow hint to work.
Ills company tusee a rnupl of
hundred dollars every time he shows
up at th offlre.
lies a dead weight an th pay
roll. Ho does nothing but kiara
cigarette and sneak aui to the
telephone. If he doea fore him
self le turn out a II I Us work ha
oreatea each a snarl Uial two other
feilowa hev to spend a week un
tangling It.
Heaven help the stockholders if
one of those other two men ahuuid
alMi be an exiievunl father.
You may know mote about Una
than I do, sine 1 v only been
IT --"" I FI ill a a a ; man I ao, sun lie only Dern
lime, hm. Red Nurd 1 1 11 A VVfrtFlfl TW13U 1 1 through the mill onre. And I dulu t
wered. "None, but I bought a bl- 110110 I OOdV ! ! t ,my. Not at all. Th. show
cycle ,nd also buy all my clothes" , riy nrwiTT ,l., KINli: J, must go on. you know
n say the ml-hraded. frerkle-!ac- ... , . I lh. there was Ui.l lime wlwti I
d lad la doing alright.
! i
AP foreign Affairs Analyst
By FRANK TRIPP
For want of a better name we'll
call this the why-didn't-somebody--thlnk-of-that-before
department.
While ago I suffered a painful
burn that could have been pre
vented by the maker of the pad of
matches which burned In my hand.
It waa my own fault, tor both
common sense and a printed warn
ing aaid. "Close cover before strik
ing." I had Ignored that advice so
often and gotten away with it that
no doubt I deserved what happened
to me.
Nevertheless the man who made
the match pad could have saved me
much pain and Inconvenience and
could have aaved thousands of
others who have been burned much
worse.
Take a match pad from your
pocket and you'll find that the
little black striking sum Is on the
side of the pad that opens: on the
cover aide, where sparks can fly to
the business end of the matches and
start a fireworks dlsDlay mht In
your hand.
If the striking strip were nlaeed
directly opposite, on the other aide
of the pad. whether the cover wag
closed or not. sparks could not fly
to the match heads.
Besides, the makers of these con
venient little pocket billboards thus
would emphasize the message that
appears on them. Every time a
match was used the user would set
a look at both sides of the pad
the front when he opened It. the
back when he atruck the match.
For this overdue Idea I shall ex
pect a lifetime supply of Initialed
match pads from the match in
dustry.
Both my house and mi ear are
lighted up like Coney Island, when
all of the lights are turned on. Yet
the place I often need Just a little
light Is as dark as a pocket.
When I get all aettled down he.
hind the steering wheel, the head
light full on, switch key In hand
and ready to go, I can see a black
cat a block away but I can't find
Not only thai, but he nl.n. in I
70 7ti 7. d iTrearifVdX "" "
had ,h. drlv. that e or h" ""
wii-all fry do. wim-ii la rtuiii tnian con
I IVIll VII uuui emirs Ul Ulff AUIIItlC.
.. tw . I A grim piclurr wtut conjured up
The Railroad Hour MnnH.v .... ... .... i
lle.li I a. ill w . ' UWtlllt, a.ty uruniff III U IV tviaauit'
rT- -rv. , . '" mu-, tu. auembly of Uie IJ-natlon coun-
r'i '"rv. of Joh tlreen. ! oil of Furo, )ut terminated In
.n . E ' tP ". Htra.bourg. France. The coli-n.u.
Gordon M u mUTi rn"n"" i thai the M.rhall Plan aid Is
, man will feature mi o, h . i E""'!!. ' T
l,l.,,. .. :. .... . -' ri- v
th. cussed switch keyhole half of I Soul". "Crmuetie . aiui "Out of n'o- T. ?
the time not until I reopen the where". The time is a n m i I .' .. . . .
door and light up the Inside of the ; 1 " mK ,ur I
car like Oilligans wake. -This Is Your Fri- , . I T. ' Tl A! I
wrote something like;
--"- Bulletin
I WANIIINt.TUN Julv
Likewise to find the keyhole In a yarn about an ex-pug who loin,
the front door I have to turn on : with two car tiurvea. r)iecial agent
his stuff
economic
If she
achieve eco
nomic unity be
for the pro
gram ends in
the porch light and show Die neigh- I Jim Tsylor. as uusl. d.
oors wnai i m oringing nome. Home- in tracking them dow:
times I d as soon they wouldn 1 1 It's 'The Hspleas HDackers." to
nigni, ju pm. on ABC
There seems to be no rea-wn why I .
.rjouira .! i oe uiaicatea oy a "Hits and Fjlcores" iABC Frl
fluorescent rlrrlet whlrh rmn Vm, a i . .
n th a y k I is literally DUlgtllg unneavais ana fc
J "', - """ nn iune. lealurtng ye.terday s ; even wars II Markrniio
.uiie. mil sun popular, "The Con- : economic unity Isn't achieved. No.
o- lsj -rf;
The more I
gloomy prophets I ri
1. i foresaw social I -ng
uuhravals and L.a
citizen, desirous of living a private,
unoDstrusive me.
The building and automobile In
dustrie may send their check care
of my syndicate.
EM
r i
.1
14 .4V-
Th iMttonaJ labor paini board
t uird today.rlsr.
Ul cnurik I mmnt th National T
Labor Ktlatuma tard. I'rrlexUjf
natural muuat. Couid happen u
anyone
Hut fur lM atuHat fathers 'nd
lii era iU be no ruila jokra abojt
th itoic tttltn lrt bird Utat
brin bablc aum ttlitt la clear)
ntveajtary.
MaylM paternity travra aren't th
arwwer.
But til nrst lttn I hava a baby.
X want protection.
Aa a potentially pnpecth
father, I demand my ritu.
Tak a letter. Mlaa rublelincera:
"Dear IWnalor . .
for all and all fur one. Jmu aa It
d urn 14 th Wurld War.
Britain yeaterday made a move vl
c II -help by amg all covernment
departnteuta to rut dtn pendititt,
Hhe hnrea to aa.t at let hju.ouo.
000 in thm neat vr Ttiat fit.
oonv conuaoiriea aiaiemeiua uii i ,r mi of m naUonal burtget.
little Iniia-rance rnntrurtive ork 1 thi. .. ...iu. a .
There a been a g.md deal nf ar- t bernc dona under tht Marahall crjuct.,,,, cf Uia Brtuh aoctnl
fument concerning the correct pel- f Plan.
fiernment a home apendlnf. It
I U bft you'w movrd i ttoor Limp won th r kant on h. T. f Bpeakera in in aaambiy ham- likely mean, that anma -ortalut
too far. yanked out the tnsioS I " Mu!lo pram 8lP i mPml " thlB, QUMU" ' T' t T WU hV d"
jt . ... . . L. lu-,lt- pnwram. I union. America s aid waa uralsed ferred bmih hrnh fnr u M
aa generous and wise and criticism in view of Hie general election due
waa leveled at the Marshall Plan . the middle of neii year.
countries thenuelvea. They were whether the v.ew. e.praaaed at
charged with not having submerged Strasbourg on economic unity will
rrgiater In all twrlv capitals la
core, connection, put th room In I Th tune, from th ,n r re
dargues and fumbled your way to Oay and for several years a fav.
orite English dance
' Butter d Pease."
a light switch aa often aa I have.
Before came the two-pronged plug
that shoves Into the socket, we hsd
cord connections that screwed in
and stuck. But there are few such
in modern buildings. Folks are too
hurried now to spare the five sec
onds It takes to give a ecrew-ln fix
ture three turn.
Okay, let'a aave our precious Urn guest spotlight
ana still nave a baseboard connec
tion that the cat can't pull out. It
could be of the bayonet type, which
require only a quarter turn, but
stays put.
O. E. and Wntlnghouse also can
send me any little rememberance
via my syndicate. In case the In
surance underwriters object forget
melody. Is
Maurice Chevalier s guest o n
"Thu Is Paris'- tonight. 7 pm. Y.T
JI. is Joachim Hoca. one of franr
es outstanding gvpsy gultartsta.
The 40-voiced choir Irom the Acade
mic Provencal will also share the
"Mysterious Traveler-
national Interest in Uie Interest of j
Europe.
Recovery elowe
On the heels of these Strasbourg
contevsions. the economic coopera
tion administration In Washington
reporta a slackening In th rat of
I European recovery. H sums up bv
saying that the program s ultimate
win pre- j objective of a healthy recovery, in
problematical. If they do register
there may still be time, as the eco
nomic cooperation administration la
Washington Indicates, to pull West
ern Europ out of It tall-apin.
If they dont re-later, li s going I V
be toe bad for all hands concerned.
sent th. story of th. m.n who re- I dependent of extra-ordinary ouuid. kwy Ir-wrTe. iZm H.n. S
fused to die A young reporter, who .,.nce. rem.lns "a difficult but r Ss.7 ZZJ,
i.u. so oe sioppea oy several slugs, attainable goal." .
,0 0-i-r
Thsml'ai finlehl Veto.. . , -.v.. UIHV4,II" -4uw lu-
...n.., iiiub;, fl v U III
on Mutual, KFJL
: TELLING
While In the buslnesa of fixing
everything handy-like, maybe some.
body besides me would like a catsup ! 1 .M
boui. of other than eye-dropper de. j J EDITOR
Or a table size aarconharua that ' ! uiim ri.i.s .
wuuia rniomo me aroma for the 1 , .T
exclusive enjoyment of Llederkrang
cheese addlcu.
And. In the Interest of more hon
est merchandising, how about water
melons with windows In 'em and
green corn with cellophane husks?
THE DOCTOR SAYS
Hysteria Treatment Tough
BT rJ!S ,???A-V' M' l hyterl. I, . mosl
Written for NEA Service
most In-
school teacher and a graduate of
the State college at 8L Cloud. Minn,
doing additional work at Chico
8tate college. She has had eight
years of public teaching in ele
mentary work, general teaching and
both elementary and high achool
music Instruction.
8he I a member of the Oregon
Teachers association and the As
sociation for Childhood Education
and haa had many years of exper
ience as a piano and violin teacher.
The Egyptians were the first on
record tn mtinnt ,nri .,.,- .1 - -
Mrs. Dedrick tg a certified public 1 of perfumery as a mark of culture.
Confessed Forger
Draws Fine
TACOMA. Aug. 3 l-Roy F. '"a,,100 h"l ' ahowlng an uncon- true hysteria is often difficult. The
luncuui h. oubomooiie aeai
er was fined 1750 and placed on
probation for two years here today
when he pleaded guilty to using
forged War Assets administration
certificates. ,
Smith's defense counsel aald the
dealer had obtained the certificate
from "a dishonest employe of the
waa ior 5o.
I
i
I
I
I
ii as I
re.. ...! a. I
wrm.e l.itsiv .0 usi ams al is. I
I e.v.r. ..a b. titn. av lb. I
g r,ml N INK AMD Allltassa .1 lb. I
writer Clf Ik.lt.M. r.ll.wlag la.M t
ENDORHEMEST
KLAMATH PALLS. Ore. (To the
Editor) Aa commander of Klamath
post No. . American Legion, I would
like to bring to the attention of the
public a picture now ahowlng at the
Pelican theater. "The Red Menace."
The Legion urges that as many as
can see this picture to do so. It deals
with a vital problem In America
today that would be minimized If
everyone could see It. This Is good
entertainment aa well aa being In
structive and we urge our cltlrrna
We have all heard ne h.. 'I..' ""Z.'
" fh xpreaalon "don't be hys- generally lost entirely; a pin can
terlcai Usually this admonition la be stuck deep Into that area wlth
glven to a Derson who 1. mminn. out i.
I (JJPf' nd la laughing or cry- The treatment of symptoms of I t nd get down to see It before
11 leave town.
This picture Is endorsed by our
organization nationally.
H. H. OOl.I.
Commander.
Don't miss a good net shop the
Want Ada every dayl It payai
RADIO I'llOGIKAMS
Gs.rl.t H.ftlt.r SfBB
Uals S..W
FRIDAY EVE. Al'G. Z
RKLW-H5 ke, PST . KFJI-1241 ke
MiHin sa.ri est.
S:IS H.fn. T.ws N.wi
a.rs w.ria st.wt s.msssrr-
3Ih. aa.rlllABC
SIS
S:A -
s:ssrh.mai.n a.n cuabo
1:sell.n. Pl.rh.BM ABO
VSSN.m. ta. k.r.r
lrlSAre.nl en sf.l.gr
a.es Th. r.l Msa ABC
S SSTbl. I. V..r rni ABO
esBr.sk U. Bias ABC
IS "
Biu a ga.rosAB0
: "
is, airkfi.ig a.eerier ABO
IS:IS Incraals Cl.ba
IS:lt -
Ib lsB.T.rly rtllli Ore. ABO
ll:SN.. aasMsrr
llisa Oil
I l:IS
I :SS
l:li
SATURDAY P. M. AlO. 7
... Sh.w MRS
Thl. I. r.rli MB
UftCO Bl MBS
sir.irbi arr.wMBa
Mr.ttrl.aa Tr.T.l.rMBg
m.aa M.rgf MBS
s.mmr B.r.
gr.nlng c.ne.rt
PalUa L.rls Jr. MBS
J.hns.n r.mllr
i.ha W.Ub.a Orrb. STB
Bar BscbstlOraa. MB8
Newt
Ara.rlesa P.rsor
Malaal N.war...
KFLW-ltS le. PST
l! MN..a (eill.a
l?:IS(aa.b r.tlr-s ab.w ABC
I7:sr.ri..i ais.a.ih ab.w-
T:IS H.ra. Be... ABC
l osT.a an I rsmsrli Sgf
l:STra aa CramMit ABC
: I.I B.ak B.vi AnO
t:s M.cl lb. B.n AR
S:esj.al.r J.all.a ABC
l:sa 1 .nr.rf r Aat.r. J.ts ABC
4:sa B.qa.sirallr Y.ar.
4:IS " -
4 se
4:1S "
S:S B.r.'s llTw..g ABC
.A 15 Special Event ABC
S:S R.aS'vaas wltb Ma.le ABC
5 IS rsalair la Mlr ABC
KFJI 1240 ke.
Nam. Bsaga"
N.wa
V.ar Danre Tanas
Harbal-Lir.slb
S.clr. af N.v MBg
V.lr. af Arair'
..
Nlrb Sl.warl Orrb. MBg
Klrkr. Baaa.at
Mnta.l Maala MM
aa.rl. Par.. MB
Mtl Allra DI.BS
rr.nh Hantlnrw.v OLBg
nnv.ra pi.Th.aie
H.r.'a ta V.la
Hawaii C'slla MBg
(lag Far Fear S.a.ar MBS
trollable fit of rage. As soon as ! cause of the menul strain must be
sougm ana studied. Gradual per
suasions and re-education la help
ful for some, but other methods
must be used on msny ocasion.
The successful treatment of hys
teria la a challenging and dlflcult
prooiem. ji cannot always be suc
cessfully solved.
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 his
column.
Th Doctor Answer
QUESTION: What la th cause of
orea on my feet which look like
blisters and water cornea out of
them when they break? They are
also Itchy.
ANSWER: There are several pos
sibilities, the most likely of which
Is some form of what Is commonly
known a ringworm. Probably th
such a person gets control over his
emotions he becomes perfectly
normal. Thu Is not the meaning
which doctors place on the word
when they speak of hysteria.
Hysteria from the medical view,
point is something quite different.
It is used to describe a condition
which usually cannot be controlled
by conscl us effort. The patient
with true hysteria haa disturbances
In sensation, perhapa convulsions,
or la unable to move certain mus
cles. In hysteria, an attack of convul
sions may be started because of
some emotional situation. The con
vulsions allow the victim of hys
teria to escape from a difficult situ
ation. Of course, not all convulsions
are caused by hysteria and they
must be distinguished from the
convulsions produced by epilepsy
or from other nervous conditions.
The change in sensation often
pression of some Marshall Plan
countries which up to tins juncture
hsve overlooked the cardinal fact
that the well-being of the individual
state is dependent on the strength
of all the states. They have missed
the point in their anxiety to over
come their personal difficulties.
We ran go a bit further by run
ning the risk of seeming ungrsc-
kws. There are some (though not
all ' of the Marshall Plan countries
which have given signs of regarding
Uncle Ham as a wealthy fall-guy
who would pay the bill to put them
on their feet. Their responsibility
In the program ended when they
accepted Bams largess.
Help. Not Cure
The Marshall Plan never envli
aged any such project as footing all
th coat for European recovery. Its
Idea waa to help Uie needy stales
to help themselves to construct a
"healthy economy Independent of
extraordinary outside assistance."
On of th prime essentials of sue
cess for this program waa unity of
etioru rnis nss now cropped up aa
a new Idea for some countries, when
their representatives got together
In the consultative assembly at
Strasbourg and began to assay the
general situation. It's a case of on
lie
Vie
a.
.TV-
A'
HATLRDAY A. M ALO. H
J jjijfi la the '
14 rrm rr
VMNtwi, Hhrt. Miiua
1:1ft f tlBPlU' nlHa
1 .1 Mar(( Arron.h AIIO
7:IATo fr th Nurnlnf
jJCtl T.vlfr ABC
J Tt ravaalllf Timf
: th
:tSTh. Rhvlbmle Art
SW'ee Jay tlawarl A HO
U N
i.II rirmar ABC
'Trawrr Maw ABC
M rarlHtff
Matlcal hi
Oa Tb farm trmmf
trmmk Ham. riff w MBf
Broa kraal Oaat aiBt
Baal Bra
Vol. Wanlf ta RmwMBI
Ma ruin MatJuto
hildrra'a ( haaal
rath Ian riaakia
ravartla mt ITaaUr4ar
Kldttiae mmW
lll-lla Tm Hhfiw
UXtum Hardv HHI
4 H Clab
K I wsnie rbalr MBI
Llta Am. Gltla MBI
Salvia Bava
vJI raalara
RATI RDAY EVC AtO. tl
e aaTaday'a iMrt rt
a u Rama Tmwn fVawt
:taria N.ai tiinarv
aia Pt falaman Tria ABC
a m Barl AnravaABC
7:M IhimrMk Hnlal Orck. ABC
1:111 All-Mar raalball'
f MHalnla Hit Baa 4 ABO
I 9 Newa ABC
It ia laaaMMta Clab
ia aa
!: riaramanl Haul ABC
ll:MNwa nmmmmtf
aifn Off
KrLf? ralar'a
Balpb Otnabargh Orrb
Haatbar aaarl
Hiam lb tbaalfa 4)alt
ft la ma Ik T
Ati-atar raalball
e
Maalra Whalaa DI.B
Jha Walahaa'a Or. nr.Bl
fta RarhallOrrb. MBI
la Off
ftril Vaalara
FOR RENT
TRUCKS
U-DRIVI
VANS
PICKUPS
FLAT RACKS
Rate by mile, hear or week
OPEN lUNIMfl
BEACON
SERVICE STATION
121 C Mala Ph. 13M
FILMS
DEVELOPED and
PRINTED
1-DAY SERVICE
In by IS oat at 4
BUD'S
PHOTO SERVICE
1S31 Mala
MORE JOBI.EHH
SPOKANE, Aug. 39 IPi More
construction workers are Idle In
Spokane than at any time since the
end of the war, Secretary Walter
B. Conk of the Spokane Building
and Construction Trades council
said today. "Employment la down
about 20 per cent from a year ago,"
he said.
diagnosis can only be made by tak
ing acrapings from them and ex
amining them under the microscope.
o;- iu hi1
o flavors!
y GLEN I. INMAN
We noticed that a Colorado
rancher wrote to a Missouri
newspaper to help hint ta find
a bride. Thla approach seems la
b getting more popular all th
time. Whatever happened to the
young Lorhlnvar who dashrd np
on hla hone, grabbed the gal
and headed foe th horlion? Or
If he didn't have a hone. It waa
a Jalopy. Anyway, the transac
tion waa aa direct aa a nan.
handler's .neatlon. Now the sen
menial swain calls for help
from a newspaper, a mayor or
the chamber of commerce. M a
atlll Ihlnk the old-fashioned way
haa merit . . . ih.ls where a
fellow chaaea a girl until she
finally ealrhea him.
In Newark, N. J, thief stole
nine burglar alarms, lie prob
ably Just wanta to catch tip on
hla home work, w dnn't know
much about burglar alarm. .
wa do know that you'll rrally
'" iin ou rspert
repalra at INMAN mi.,u
4 Nouth lh lit. Nee us
right away for that Important
pro-holiday checkup. Drive a
SAFE ear this Labor n.. l
end. Phone 7771.
1 HAT FBPff TBI A I. 1'KfBBMRT
ABI.K BIT Tltl'K - Hhati as-b Minnta
aasama lib aa Uny ipasais hrmrhlal.
athsaa pI . If HI T faaaallr wllh
la I Nilnal) hj NkPIIROK IMHAI.A
TIO.T Til IKK A FV, nm ntroilr hahll
farmlnf slrafa. Mart at ( a ra
afil lib ataslt. Bar(llaa mt what
n ka trte'd ar hnar kaypalaaa jnnt
raaa 4tm'i fit aa. Hrlaa thla wpnn
la ami will alt ynm a la 4m f aap
Elr mt phra Itthalanl la aaa la
iti-Aim apartotr, Caaliaai waa
WALGREENS DRUG ST0RI
DON'S
MADE to MEASURE
or SUITS
JOS Hamplrs J-Werk Delivery
1125 MAIN ST.
Back-to-School
SATURDAY SPECIALS
h
SWEATERS
Girls' ntw fall all wool
In latstt colors. Sii.i 2 to 14. '
Boys' Cords
Houg.. Rider, Mite 4 la IS. Inlld colors
Boys' Tweedoroys
1
98
llp-Ons
2
98
Cardigan
495
. 5.95
Infants' Corduroy Creepers 99
lEONS TOTS-TO-f EEHS shop
HrLK reatara
MEN'S WEAR
n MAIN
I