ACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON
FRIDAY, OCT. 28, 194
Ceralban&Jleto These Days
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ADDISON
The Welfare State
By DEB ADDISON
FOIXOWINO the dmerUUoa on voluntary wel
fare agencies (er.bbed from Herbert HtotKi it
might be well to take s look at the welfare Mat.
That k a lout at. the aelfare
atal through the eye of ah
Aeaop-Uke author taga4n cribbed i
A tmod arm this la. Zl oarrtr
th explanatory note: Tbe fol
lowing description of toe Welfar
Euu at written by an anonymous
author and la getting wide tti
tntwUoa on Capitol HiU. Here
we go:
a
TWO Eea decxied to marry
and aeuie down. The cere
mony performed, they selected a
big. Inactive dug and took up
their seMde,
Life wai tweet and roay. Food.
shelter and beat were pronded from a central
control source. Freedom from want and fear be
came a reality. With a houaing unit In every
wrinkle, the fleu had Utile to do other than eat,
Jeep and multiply.
The doc seldom scratched. He never plunged Into
streams, or in any other manner upset the tran
quility of his "dtixens." Selfish, material right
were subordinated to the comfort and welfare of
the fleas, who enjoyed this abundant sheltered life.
They multiplied amasnglyf
There came a time when the old dog grew weary
and debilitated. Could be the fleas were too
voracious In their appetite. Unable longer to sup
port his hungry and nonproductive duzenry. the
old dog wandered Into the wilderness and passed
away.
Consternation, nay panic reigned among the fleas.
They raced from tip of tail to cold shining nose,
shouting. The economic system ha let us down!
. Many of the panic-stricken horde, disillusioned
and without sustenance, and totally Incapacitated
to seek a new livelihood, died on the spot. Others,
deeply embittered, trndged out to face a cold, un
sympathetic world, dying as they tried to thumb a
ride to the next dag.
With a reasonable tmotmt of initiative, a will
to do a fair day's work, a bit of discipline, plus
self-reliance, the fleas would be living today.
And, so would, the dog-
a a a
ITS hard to decide whether to feel flattered or
hurt, that nobody called us on copying the
Hoover speaeh here yesterday and the day before,
when credit Intentionally has held to the end. Cse
of the four-bit words should have given it away. If
not the astute reasoning . . . Too bad they cant
give the only living ex-president a shot from the
fountain of youth, so he'd live another 75 years.
By. then he should be completely mellowed, under
standing and understood. Seems during his time a
president he was unapproachsble, un-understanding
and misunderstood.
a a a
WHEN Mike Houser was Safeway district man
ager here, the Houser home was practically
next door to the Dr. D. J. Rees home on Lakeshore
Drive,. Only Denny Rees lived (existed) with the
Jsps at Cabana tuan, P. I, then. Now they both
live at Oswego in Portland. They've never met
. . . We've all threatened at one time or another to
put In concrete and paint It green. No grass to
mow or water, no weeds to pull, no moles to trap!
Someone's finally done it! Drive down Portland
street and see for yourself . . . Speaking of Aesop;
do the kids still read Aesop's and Grimm's fairy
tales or do the comic books and radio take uo
afl their time? ... A good many hot football fans
missed the treat of the year by not being at Modoc
Field Wednesday night when four grade school teams
ran the gamut from a kick-off return for touch
down to razzle-dazzle line smashes. Many a future
Pelican star got hi first feel of Modoc turf to this
classic . . . Conspicuous was the smile on the
countenance of he-man. cab-Impresario George Clark
a the loud speaker blared. "Clark picked up six
yards off right tackle,' or "He was stopped by Clark"
, . . in spite of Roosevelt getting beat.
By ba'UROC K. SOKOLaKi
THZ Impractical proposal of universal disarma
ment Is constantly being propelled in the United
Natl oris by Soviet Kussia. It Is a one-sided proposi
tion, for whereas the United States would abide
by any agreement and hold Itself open to Inspection.
Soviet Russia re; ecu inspection. From a certain
standpoint. Soviet Russia Is right because It has
been traditional to accept the good faith of a
sovereign state, but It has not been experienced
that the good faith of Soviet Russia can be ac
cepted. She has with regularity broken her treaty
pledges, by a conscious and obvious misconstruction
of terms.
Usually Rusuan proposals with regard to di
armament are aimed toward the elimination of the
American stockpile of atom bombs. The Baruch
plan on this score required Inspection and Inter
national control, which the Russians rejected. At
no time have the Russians been willing to provide
adequate data on their military establishment, al
though ours Is so much public property that the
navy and the air force are fighting the next war In
the newspapers.
As an example of Russia's dilatory tactics, as far
back as November I'M. Mr. Noel-Baker on behalf
of Oreat Britain proposed that all members of the
United Nations should report their troops and bases
abroad and their troop In the regular armies, etc
Molotov had asked for limited data; Noel-Baker
proposed that all the data be made available. This
Molotov rejected. He refused figures as to the home
forces and rejected that verifications on the spot
be made.
a a
SIR HARTLEY SHAWCROSS. in that discussion,
raised this question:
. . . Why M. Molotov had argued that the In
clusion of home forces would distract attention from
forces abroad; was it because Russia's home army
was so large that the figures would shock the
world? ..." He might have asked whether the
military and political police who are as much a
military establishment as Hitler's S3, would be
Included.
In the 1947 meeting of the general assembly.
Heetor McNeil made Ails very Interesting point:
. . . There can be no systematic disarmament
without a real basis In collective security. But
as long a there Is mystery and exclusion, then
there Is the probability of mistrust."
In IMS. it was proposed:
1 AH states must belong to the disarmament
system. Hi Disarmament could take effect only In
an atmosphere of confidence. (3) Such confidence
would require the creation of the United Nations
forces envisaged in the charter, the effective control
of atomic energy, and peace treaties with Germany
and Japan. (4) Anns must be limited to those in
dispensable to security. () There must be safe
guards capable of detecting violations, and yet caus
ing the minimum Interference In the nation's lives.
6 Enforcement action against violators must be
provided for.
As before, the two Soviet representatives voted
against this resolution.
a a a a
HOWEVER, at the same session. Soviet Russia
proposed that all countries reduce their arma
ments by one-third. But all resolutions to get at
the facts were opposed by the Russians, so that
the question might rightly be asked: one-third of
what? The phrase, one-third, was thrown out
without the slightest statistical evidence or connota
tion. This has been the Russian method, exasperat
ing and confusing all other countries.
In July. 1M9, Mr. Manullsky of the Ukraine
denounced a French disarmament plan. Summarized
he said: No state conscious of It national dignity
could allow foreigners to investigate It military
archive. Those who were pressing for complete in
formation on conventional armament Insisted on
withholding all Information about the atom bomb.
Mr. Nash (U-S-A.) said that Soviet opposition to
any plan aimed at restoring International confidence
was based on their desire to conceal the extent of
their rearmament.
France took up the fight for a worldwide census
of non-atomic weapons and armed forces. Soviet
Russia opposed that but her representatives con
tinue to make speeches about disarmament and
peace. And her agent In this country do the
same.
a a a s,
THE point Is that every effort toward gathering
accurate data concerning conventional arms or
the size of armies, toward disarmament, toward
control and inspection has steadily been opposed
by Soviet Russia. Yet that country all the time
calls the United State a warmonger.
SIDE GLANCES
I , ''ill
aa t mk. eat t lasnwai
"If it gat you down worrying about the prlca of this coat,
just think how many billion Unci Sam owes and nobody
seem to mind!"
Boyle's Column
! The World Today!
i bt nrniTT Mackenzie
AP rareiga A Hairs Analyst I
Mark mate
A Happy Birthday to Our
Big, Wonderful Pinup Girl
hi
f -a Jj
Doctor Soys
Problem of Kidney Stones
By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D.
Written for NEA Service
The passing of a kidney stone can
be entirely painless but quite often
the psln is terrific. A kidney stone
may have existed for many years
without producing any pain or other
symptoms. Most of them grow slow
ly and do not cause trouble until
they begin to move down the uri
nary passageways.
These things which we call stones
are not really stones at all but
groups of crystals which form Into
round or irregularly shaped balls.
They start In an Irregularly shaped
space Inside the kidney which opens
Into the ureter or passsgeway which
leads down to the bladder. When
stones start down this small pas
sageway, they scrape on the tender
ides of the duct, causing spasm
and bleeding. It is this which pro
duces the terrific pain and which
frequently blocks the flow of urine
and causes it to back up behind
the stone.
Believing the Pain
There are at least two stages in
the treatment of kidney stones. The
first is to care for the immediate
pain and other symptoms. It is not
safe to leave a stone permanently
in the ureter, as damage can be
done to the kidney itself.
The location of the stone can be
discovered by proper equipment
and the use of the X-ray. It 1
possible to assist in the passage of
the stone by oiling or other meas
ures. When the pain is severe, it
is necessary to relieve the patient
and this involves the use of pain-
killing drugs, sometimes In large
quantities.
It Is Important to know what kind
o; stones are involved so that the
doctor can tell which foods should
be allowed and which forbidden in
order to try to prevent new ones
from forming. Chronic infections
should be treated. Vitamins are
sometimes added to the diet.
The Doctor Answers
QUESTION: Please tell me why
I always have cold feet and hands,
summer and winter?
ANSWER: I don't know. Some
people merely seem to be this way
without any adequate explanation.
LONE WOLF
PORTLAND, Oct. 28 UP) A middle-aged
robber entered the Stan
dard Outfitting company yesterday
afternoon and robbed the lone
clerk of about 1100. The clerk.
Sheldon 8. Loeb, said the man.
armed with a Luger, disappeared
Into shopping crowds.
RADIO PROGRAMS
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK OS" Happy birthday
today to America's most glamorous
girl!
She's 63 years old. but isn't look
ing forward to her old age pension.
She still carries a torch for every
man In the land, and she la true
to each one that ha stayed true
to her.
A chubby lass who always wears
the same old
fashioned dress,
she has wel
comed more
people to New
York thsn Oro
ver Whalen. She
never lifted her
skirts lor a
cheesecake pho
to, but she hss
posed for more
snapshots than
Oreta Oarbo
ever hoped to
avoid.
Hal Boyle This nstlonal
sweetheart the number one U. S.
pinup girl is Miss Liberty, the sta
tue that stands gazing seaward
from Bedloe's Island, a 19-acre wel
come mat outside the Golden Door.
Party
Every year she has a birthday
. arty and. of course, she also will
this troubled and uneasy year. May
or OUwyer and the French' am
bassador will be there to make
speeches, and a lot of other people.
It would be a pleasant change if
Mis Liberty made a speech her
self for a change. She's a strong
silent woman.
She's had quite a time of It some
career our girl. She has greeted
more than 60.000.000 immigrants to
our shores, and ought to know how
these newcomers felt, entering the
land of opportunity.
Perhaps she had an even harder
time getting set up here than the
average immigrant.
Conceived
The idea of the Statue of Liberty
was conceived by a French histori
an In 1876 on the 100th anniversary
o American independence. She was
modeled by Frederic Augste Bar
tholdl, a young Alsatlon sculptor.
She was a million-dollar baby. It
(took the French people four years
I to raise (700.000 by popular eub
scription to build her. But It was
nine years before the American peo
ple got around to taking her as a
I gift and raised 1300,000 for a pedestal
I to put on her feet. The campaign
i was put over the top by Josepb
: Pulitzer's New York World.
The first rivet was put in place
on July 12. 1886. and President
Cleveland formally welcomed Miss
Liberty to citizenship on October 28
of that year.
b brine
She immediately took the country
by storm and over the years has
become a great national shrine.
Some 500,000 tourists visit her an
nually.
During the war years Liberty's
lamp, which throws its beam twen
ty miles across the waters, was
darkened. But when the boys came
back home her torch glowed as a
beacon again for them by day and
oy nig nt,
She stands 151 feet, has a right
,arm 12 feet thick. She never went
in for a boyish figure she is 35 feet
.thick at the waistline, and weighs
,450.000 pounds. Thirty people can
stand In her head.
oddity
I An odd fact: In all these years no
, one has committed suicide bv Jump
ing from this Inner perch. This
! might be because no one ever want
ed tc desecrate Miss Liberty. Or It
could be because nobody but a mid
get could crawl through the win
dusts in her crown.
FRIDAY EVE,
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Static
By DAVE VNniRIIII.L
What a rugged life these news
men lead!
Two of our newsroom's finest.
Red Hurd. I ports ed . and Wally
Myers, desk man. took to the hills
aiound Algoma last night in search
of the SP derailment.
In the process of stumbling over
till and dale, and various sized
boulders. Wally lost a four-cuspid
bridge from his lower Jaw, and Red
gashed his thumb.
Then the fun began. With nothing
more than a folder of matches the
two began a
search for the
missing molars
After a lengthy
look. Red spot
ted what he
thought were a
pair of eyes
' gleaming In the
I light of a feebly
' burning match.
"You're a gone
, goose. Wally."
: uvi RmI Tt
looks like a A v f
gopher has got 1V i . . a
your teeth." Dave I'ndevhlll
But the day was saved, for the
gleaming article turned out to be
the missing molars.
Oh yes. Despite all the confusion,
they also located the train.
e e e
The town win probably be largely
vacated tonight with rabid football
fans traveling to Orant Pas to
witness the crucial Pelican-Cavemen
contest.
For those of you, and me. not
able to make the trip, JI will air
the play-by-play account starting
at 8:30.
Previous network commitments
prevent them from picking up the
game at it inception.
a e a
Saturday will again see the two
local network station carrying two
major contest.
JI will broadcast the Oregon
State Washington State donney
brook at 1:45 in the p m. A safe bet
here would be on the Cougars' nose.
ABC and Harry Wlsmer will come
your way from the southlands with
an account of the Texas-Southern
Methodist melee.
And here, with no fear of contra-
4V7vJ
Russian soldiers at Helmstedt, In
the Soviet occupied ami of Ger
many, refused lo let a truckload
of Hible proceed to Berlin.
That's propaganda malarial," e.
plained the red olllcvr In charge.
And of course he was quit right
about the "propaganda' angle. The
Bible in the greatest piece of pro
motion ever developed.
That U precisely shy the com-
munista. w ii o
are battling re
ligion aa the
dope of t h
messes, are
anslous to pre
vent distribution
of the worlds
moat widely read
volume. Hitler
Ian na slsm
maintained the
same attitude.
So the Russian
officer of Helm
stedt was cor
rectly folio UU
orders, and presumably his own
cuiurienc as w ell. if he Is a loyal
communist. Still I have a notion
he wss wasting his energy. I don't
believe you can Jtlll religion that
way any more than old King Canute
could make the tide recede at his
command.
Mrong
As a matter of fact, leligion is
doing all right for Itself. There
are many signs of moral and spiri
tual revival In various parts of our
ar-shorkeil world. This column
called attention the other day to
the indications thst a religious re
vival may be boiling up In England.
There is a widespread feeling In
Britain that the country won t over
come Its economic troubles or re
gain Its old status as a world power
until there has been a splrttusl
awakening. There also hss been t
postwar resurgence of religion In
Holland and other continental
countriea.
Then recently tht column re
ported a conversation which I had
in New York with Madame Chiang
Kai-shek, aife of China's nation
alist generalissimo. We were dis
cussing China's rehabilitation and
she said:
"Thst can be achieved only
through moral and spiritual growth."
"You believe that moral and
spiritual change will come to
China?'' I asked, and she replied:
"Yes. It Is coming."
At Home
But we don't hsve to go to Europe
or Asia lo find this ferment work
Uut. We see it right her In the
western hemisphere. One of my AP
colleagues, John L. Springer, sought
an explanation of why half a doeen
religious books had climbed to the
top of the non-flctlon best selling
lists In the United States. William
R. Barbour, president of the Flem
ing H. Revell company, book pub
lisher since 1870. asked expert In
the field to answer the query.
Tbe consensus was that this call
for religious books Indicated a large
scale 'return to religion" In the
United States.
"People are taking religious think
ing and the whole concept of re
ligion a little more seriously these
days." aald C. D. Jones of the
Abingdon-Cokesbury Press.
Milk Men Warned
To Watch Labels
PORTLAND. Oct 28 lv Milk
distributors In the Portland area
were warned today to make their
milk and cream as rich as the
labels on the bottle.
Thomas L. Ohlsen. stale milk
marketing administrator, said sam
ples had shown some milk and
cream to contain less butterfat
than the label aald. In a letter to
all drVtributors. he warned that
such violations would bring prosecution.
Cleor and Cloudy
New Wage-Ho
Puzzlers
Bp JtMr-fi MAttl.OW
WASHINOTON. Oct. 38 i
You r an employer. There s a new
minimum wase-hour law. You want
to know right now precisely what
each Item In It means and how It
affects you. your busmeaa. your em
ploye. At this moment no one can give
an amaer saying whst the law
means In every possible case. Gen
erally, this mu.h la true:
( hsngrs
Most employes, employers and
business eovtred by Uie old law,
which wa paaaed In l.l. are cov
ered by the new law. Hut the new
law has removed some people from
coverage and has made some other
chances aa well.
The outstanding change: Every
empkiye covered by the taw now
must be paid a minimum of 78
rent an hour. Under the old law
the minimum waa 40 rents.
But there were other rhsnges.
some of them stated In such clear
language by congress that no one
ur Law Poses '
for Some Firms
ran misunderstand them. For .
ample:
A publle telephone exchange, and
Its operator, sr exempt from the
minimum wa and overtime pro
visions uf the law If thai eschang
aervlrea leas than 7M station.
A number of other businesses end
their employes are alo aiempted,
clearly, under tlve new law.
Hut the law's effect on other buel
neaae and their employe Is far
less clear. It's so unclear. In fart,
that II probably will Uke years be.
tore court dec talon say precisely
a hat the effect la in different rase
That liy because of lark of
clarity In the law the wags-hour
ailmliilstiallon eipert. who Inter,
prel the law and lay down the rules,
can't at this tune give opinion cov
ering every pmstbl case.
Ho, If you have any doubt as le
how this new law affect you. your
business or your workers, do one of
lo things:
I. Ask the wage-hour administra
tion for a ruling In your case.
2 Ask your lawyer.
Gallup Poll
Voters' Opinions of 81st J
Congress Decidedly Mixed
By (.roKI.R liAI I IT
PRINCETON. N J.-Voter opln
Ions on Uie 81st congress sre de
cidedly mixed. How you regard the
achievements and shortcomings of
the session Just ended depends
largely on whether yoji are re
publican or democrat.
.n a national survey voters mere
asked tc tell whether they think the
Slst congress is belter or worse
than lu prede- fer:
Hilar. tha A
much maligned
80'h.
Moat persons
replied either
that they didn't
know or that
they could see
little difference
between the two.
About a third
made a definite
choice, most of
them favoring
the 81st.
Here Is the
national vote:
'I'rern the Impeeaalerta yo have
Unas far, baaed on things ye have
hesvrd er read, hew da yoo think
the preaenl Slst eangrras la Wash
ington com par re eiiiii the one Juat
before it that is, the aethr"
81st eamgreas belter
Slat rengreas worse
Both about the same
Neither very good . .
Don't know
Republican Net Happy
The chief difference between re
publican and democratic attitudes
la shown in the following table Re
publican who expressed a definite
choice took a generally sour atti
tude toward the Slst while demo
crats were much more favorable
f
.lc sentiment has been found In In-
'lute surveys lor outrigiu repeal.
esrepl among labor union mem
berv Despite failure to repeal the act,
union members felt a Utile more
friendly toaaid the Slst than
jliisard the 80th. as the following
table allows:
t'MON Mr.MIIP.K.
Slsl belter U
I Slat Wore
A boat name 13
Neither good S
Don't know JI
(iallup
!1
II
17
7
S7
Slat better ..
Slst worse - ..
About same
Neither good
Don't know
Demi.
4'i
7
21
. S
3
Kepa.
li'I,
It
SI
5
U
CLASSROOM TEACHERS
PORTLAND. Oct. JS 4i The
Oregon Education association's de
partment of classroom teachers will
open a conference here tonight
with an address from their nstlon
si leader. Philip Wardner, Garden
City. N. Y.
diction, we place our greenbacks, as
thin as they may be, on Dosk
Walker and his crew.
a e e
Ran Into a one-armed bandit on
the outskirts of town last night, that
refused to pay off ii. free gamea,
that is until I wa hungry, and It
was time to eat.
However, I backed the thing up to
the wall, It one arm and all, put
the hex on it, and the next thing
you know I waa out of nickel.
Anyhow, the steak was good, and
that was the reason for my being
there, to eat.
You're 'HONir-5 TAUC0FYeT
our-f
alia
J s.
6s V
. ,eT TUB WHISTLES
a. OF TUB " .
.1.. ..TMErV.ftM
,cr. .aUT iMPfeKWI.; rij.35
a I at- 'l.
CCG- lJXVM laJ
T -a
YOU
Imperial 1$ mad. by Hiram VValk.r. Blended whiskey. 86 p
70 grain neutral spina. Hiram Walker tc Sons Inc., Peoria, Illi
IMPERIAlj
IIPT"
'2.10
Action Paralleled Opinion
The 80th congress. In power from
1M to IMS, was controlled by the
republican party and the outstand
ing feature of the session was the
Taft-Hartley act.
The Slst congress which will be In
power through !M. started out as
a virtually "do nothing" congress,
but ei.ded up passing a good many
Important pieces of legislation.
When lu actions sre Judged In
terms of public opinion, six msjor
measure adopted were closely in
In with majority public sentiment
as revealed early In the year by
Institute surveys.
These surveys had reported ma
jority voter support for Incrrsslng
minimum wsges, federal aid to
housing, the Atlsntlc psct and the
arm aid program for Europe, con
tinuation of tht Marshall plan ap
propriation and the Recipro
cal Trade Agreements act.
loion Attitude
The 81st congress failed to follow
administration demands for repeal
of the Taft-Hartley act. Little pub-
Lake Still
Pondering
Locust Fi
Fight
f -AKEVIKW Whether lo take
action next spring toward control of
the locusts which Invaded Lake
county from Nevada last year will
ataln be discussed at a meeting
with Warner Valley and other
ranchers st the new stockyards at
Plush on Thursday. November ).
County Agent Elgin Cornell has
arranged for the meeting, and h
exisscis a federal entnmoloelst from
F.lso. Ney. to be present. The ento
innlogLst will be either Rill Mabre
or Erra Punk, who have studied this
band nf strange locusts which began
Its march toward Oregon 10 year
rgo In the Nevada desert.
The problem at present I lo se
cure some finance from the ranch.
e-arta t -r-ati-as rrA a nPfaPPain nf Kaitl( saw
lor ut m 8 b-wlii. The brdu tn
mtpprd Unt Hummer during thit in
v.. ton by tht entomolnciiu. Con
trol nrk mhllc the locut horde l
movtnr lx not pmuible, and the only
mean of control li to bait the MFC
bcrta after the young loruata have
hr.trhl and before thry return
thftr march.
1tse peta, known lo entomolo
(iiu as "range locos U," were not
known brfnre their appearance In
Nevada ten year ago. So far the
have brthcred grain and graaacropa
very little, existing almost entirely
on MgrbruAh, rabbltbrush and
bioadleafrd bruuse.
Knpny Health It ... ('tMTifurt
Jirl HiMplUHtV St th
Buckhorn Mineral
Springs Sanitarium
o MlB-ml
aa mm SUki
for thumum.
Arthritis Kcarlils.
NrvousnBa, Hllh
and Lot HlfHMl
l'rsiur in 4 stasia
tferkoa D i os lot Viper Bsik tse
Aithmi. Ke-ivma, Colds, a ISM
and HrnnrhlllS.
a u...torm Mtasml prtmga
nllrtmv, Bt. 1, ArtUaU, aw.
- Dr. Iinsu WMtor, IMrMtol
ChlrofrratTlU PhysltElM
3
-) """"-OV, C(lipi; ;
f ""for ftpc $
wmm St' II