PAGE fOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
SATURDAY. DEC, 24, ISO
rums junuiM
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Hmmi gdilse
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..imart rrsai miiwi esluivai n
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TODAY'S WORLDWIDE BIBUt BEADING TEXT:
The Werldwld Blbl. Reading prosrase, W"
.tended from Than.KivIni t rhr41" cleaes
wtththe selections .1 Isaiah M fr today. snd
Las I lor Christmas Day. Reprinted k
story f th birth Jesus snd the eooralloo r
the shepherds, as told In lake '
And II came to pu 1 those day, that there
went out a decree from Cesssr Augusta, that all
th world ahould be taxed.
And thli taxing wa first made when Cyrenlus
Was governor of Syria!
And all went to be Uxed. every one Into hit
And' Joseph also went up from Oalilee. out of
the city of Nssareth. tnto Judaea, unto the city of
David, which la called Bethlehem: (because he wa
of the house and lineage of David :
To be Uxed with Mary his espoused wife, being
treat with child.
And so It wa. that, while they were there, th
days were accomplished that she should be de-
UVeAnd she brought forth her firstborn Son. and
wrapped Him In swaddling clothe, and laid Him
In manger: because there wa no room for
them In the Inn.
And there wa In the am country shepherds
abiding In th field, keeping watch over their flock
by night.
And, la, the angel of the Lord came upon them,
and the glory of the Lord shone round about them:
end they were sore afraid.
And the angel said unto them. Pear not: for.
behold. I bring you good tidings of great Joy. htch
shall be to all people. ...... .
For unto you Is bom this day In the city of
David a Saviour, which Is Christ the Lord.
And this ahall be a sign unto you: Ye shall
find th Babe wrapped In swaddling clcthea. lying
In a manger.
Ana uuutnuj uicjv
multitude of heavenly host praising God. ard saying.
Glory to Ood in the highest and on ear.h peace,
(cod will toward men.
And It cam to pass, a the angel were gone
away from them Into heaven, the shepherd said
on to another. Let us now go even unto Bethlehem,
and se this thing which la com to pass, which the
Lord hath made known unto us.
And they came with haste, and found Mary,
and Joseph, and the Babe lying In a manger.
And when they had seen it, they made known
abroad the saying which was told them concerning
this Child.
And all they that beard ft wondered at thos
things which were told them by the shepherds.
But Mary kept all these things, and pondered
them in her heart.
And the shepherds returned, glorifying and
praising Ood for all th things that they had heard
and seen, as It was told unto them.
Merry Christmas!
By DEB ADDISON
RIGHT now Is the moment when each of th
seventy-four employees of th Herald and News
would like to be able to mak the rounds and per
sonally wish a MERRT CHRISTMAS to each friend.
Taint possible!
It's Impossible not to hsva the wish, even If we
cant convey It to each one per
sonally. So right here and now,
from all of ns to each of you who
read this, here's the heartiest best
wishes of the season.
On of the nice things bout
newspapering Is that you have
the opportunity of knowing lots of
people, and with It Is the oppor
tunity for a lot of wonderful
friendships.
There are all the readers. We
don't get to meet you all person
ally, but each time you pick up
the paper It's YOUR paper. We've
made It tor you since the time
you picked it up yesterday. And your comments, and
criticisms, and tips, that come In directly or In
directly, each comes as the word of a friend. Always
we're glad to hear from friends. And to those we
now say. Merry Christmas.
And there are th news sources the persons we
talk to hurriedly; the advertisers whose business
provides three-fourths of the cost of production;
th suppliers those who provide th materials and
services that It take to publish a paper. To each
of them w say. Merry Christmas.
ONE of the nice things about writing a column
like this. In th coure of each day's chores:
couie Christina Eve you can haul off and say.
Merry Christmas, to everybody.
There are times when a fellow aays too much
here, knowing not all the hereof s of which he
speaks: there are times when he doeani say enough,
maybe for the same reason; there are times when
he gets his tang tungled. leaving you scratching
your head tor a little meaning.
But there's one time when saying little mean a
lot, and the meaning is full and clear. That's Just
wishing you all a good old-fashioned Merry Christmas!
MACKENZIE
ADDISON
World Today
By DEWITT MarKEN'ElK
WITH the approach of Christmas the communist
controled official radio of Chechoslovakia urged
mothers to buy their children Yuletlde books which
"emphasise the class conflict." the life stories of
Lenin and Stalin being highly recommended.
This epitomises the most amazing mass educa
tional drive of history. It Is an
offensive being waged not only In
Chechoslovakia but in Russia and
In all her satellites. It Include
all classes of the population, but
Is centered largely In the young,
on the basis that If you catch
them early, and dont let them
hear anything but the Red view
point, they will be faithful fol
lowers. This development is In line
with a statement made nearly a
year ago by the United States
office of education in Washing
ton. This accused Russia of using
her vast school system to poison
children's minds against the outside world. The
statement also said Russia was building a -perfectly
fantastic loyalty to Stalin and the communist party
In the young.
Since that time the Soviet educational drive has
been Intensified and coordinated. The system em
ployed Is reminiscent of that used by Hitler in build
ing up his powerful youth movement, but It Is far
more scientific and efficiently worked.
BUT to get back to Czechoslovakia, which was on
of the most Independent and liberty loving of
Europe's small countries:'
In high schools and universities there hav been
purges in which anti-communist professors and stu
dents have been tossed out. At the same time there
has been a rewriting of school books. Old Christmas
stories and tales of national heroes have been elim
inated as being bourgeois. In place of these books
there has been Introduced literature extolling the
worker.
American ' stories of Western pioneers, cowboys
snd Indians had been popular In Czechoslovakia.
Now they are gone. History also has been rewritten
to play down any consequential aid by the United
States snd other Western nations in the war. The
only aid came from the Red army.
THUS Czechoslovakia culture Is being rooted In
Moscow. Even the songs all glorify the Soviet
viewpoint and Stalin.
There's nothing parents can do about this except
ing try to teach their children other things se
cretly. Many parents are doing this, and Christianity
and world history are being imparted to the young.
This means, of course, that there Is strife between
the parents and the communist government over
the children. The children are becoming members
of a class war to which the parents don't belong,
and so are, in effect, being raised to be the enemies
of their parent. The government's advantage Is in
creased by the fact that it controls all wireless, all
literature and all motion pictures.
AND what is going on in Czechoslovakia is going
on In all the satellite countries. The essential
fact in this smaring development is that education
Is conffned to one side of the story.
This highly efficient Soviet project of educating
the youngsters Isn't confined to Russia and the
satellites. The effort to spread communism in other
countries is based in considerable degree on reaching
the children through teachers who have been con
verted to communism.
SIDE GLANCES
sea IMS as mwee t'M' " "
Our mailman is an odd one! Wh.n I told him thii m
our little cift for him he laughed and taid. Se you later,
and inarched off!"
Woshington Column
See Futufe 'Garrison State'
Imperiling Civil Liberties
I
Business Mirror
American Oilmen Angered
By U.S. Foreign Policy
By SAM DAWSON
NEW YORK. Dec 34 ( This
time oil Is troubling the water.
Peace and goodwill are about the
last things youll hear today when
ever American snd British oilmen
gather. The cot of your Hng
bills and the price of your gasoline
may be affected.
The British, followed by India
and Australia, have cut the Amer
ican oil companies off at the pock
et. The squabble is at it loudest
in Washington, where American and
British officials are meeting.
The loss of earnings, and of fu
ture world markets. Is the immedi
ate headache for American com
panies in the series of sterling area
orders which stop the purchase of
all fuel oil and some gasoline sold
by Americans for dollars. In India
th order goes further and Is said
to stop purcluue of even sterling
priced oil It produced by Ameri
can controlled companies.
Reasons
The British reasons, ot course,
are: the need tc save scarce dol
lars for other things, and their rap
idly growing aollity to supply them
selves with sterling oil.
But there are other effects In the
oiling, besides the loss of Ameri
can profits. Questions raised by the
British move Include:
If American companies find un
manageable rurpluses of oil from
their foreign field on their hands.
what will they do with it? Start a
price war with the British in other
world markets? Increase the pres
sure here at home of foreign im
ports, at a time when U, S. home
production is being cut back be
cause supply 'exceeds demand and
the U. 8. crude oil price structure
is shaky? A price break here, oil
men say, could hit hard at. small
oil producers and refiners, however
much it might be welcomed by the
consumer of oil products.
The world battle over oil between
the American and British compa
nies can easily spill over into the
hall of congress, oilmen her pre
dict. The cost of the Marshall Plan
e Into , and also the presl-
It
dent's point four program for Amer
ican investment, oversea.
TJ. 8. Aid
Oilmen note that 17 million of
Marshall Plan dollars have gone
Into two British refineries. The eco
nomic cooperation administration
reports today that in November it
granted the United Kingdom S32
million for petroleum and oil prod
ucts. ECA says Britain is putting
about tlOO million a year of her
own earned dollars into expanding
her refineries.
The charge that American dol
lars are being voted to build up
foreign oil companies at the ex
pense of Americans seems certain
to be aired wheu ECA goes to con
press for another $3.1 billion ap
propriation ntx', month.
And oilmen add that the point
four program, situ due to come up
next month, sees to Induce Amer
ican private capital to Invest
abroad. That is Just what the Amer
ican oil companies hsve been doing
for some time. Their argument is
that If American companies are to
be discriminated against abroad.
American caniul cannot be Induced
to flow abroad under the Point Pour
plan.
V. 8. Loss
Jutt what la the American loss so
tar?
For one thing, they lost their en
tire Argentine market when Brit
ain moved in and bartered British
oil for Argentine meat.
For another, the Indian order will
ban American tales of about 3000
barrels a day In fuel oil. In Britain
perhaps 75.000 barrels a day of oil
and gasoline, or about half of Amer
ican sales there, will be cut off.
For the sterling area as a whole,
American sates probably run
around 175.000 barrels a day.
All of this Is smsll part of total
American production, but it cut
deep into earnlnr i. American com
panies put large sums into the for
eign oil fields thay had counted
heavily on their earnings there.
Hardest hit, apparently, will be
Venezuela, at least at first. Some
estimate that .mnnil 4tAAA t. i-
.VH..M aw,wv WAIICM
a day of Venezuelan residual oil will
Railroaders
Giving Boy
Big Yuletide
STEUBENVILL15. O, Dec. 24 fcP)
Until yesterday. 3-year-old Eric
West had seen his heroes the rail
road men only as they thundered
by in their ponderous train.
But yesterday, two of them stop
ped in to see him at hi home st
nearby Amsterdam. They Identified
themselves to Eric's father, Vincent
West, only as "Van Pelf and
"Jackson."
Eric has been waving to the
trains from his window since last
spring. The trainmen have been
waving back and tooting their loco
motive whistles for him.
Confined
Eric ha been in a head-to-hips
cast since January because of a
vertebrae infection. Perhaps by next
spring. Eric will be out of his cast
and into the brace he probably
must wear until he enters school.
The reason for the visit from the
trainmen?
They had 152 for Eric, collected
from 72 of the men who have come
to watch for his greetings. Tey
said they wanted him to have an
electric tram for Christmas.
Woods Addresses
Rotarians
Martindale Woods, pastor of the
First Methodist church of Klamath
Falls, yesterday addressed the
Klamath Falls Rotary club on the
theme of Christmas.
Rev. Woods emphasized thst
while all the religion of the world
point men to Ood. only Christlsnlty
gives mankind the promise of an
eternal llf nt peace through faith
in Christ, the babe of Bethlehem.
In closing, Mr. Woods urged that all
should heed the plea of the hymn
writer. "O Come Let Us Adore
Him, Christ rhe Lord."
Cecil Kollenbom, YMCA secre
tary, served as Rotary' chairman
of the dsy.
By PETER EDSOX
WASHINGTON. (NEA1 The
committee for economic develop
ment ha raised a new worry here.
It's about the kind of country the
United State Is going to be for the
next generation, assuming that the
"cold war" last that long.
A new policy statement made by
th CED says in on place that the
United States In this coming period
may be a "garrison state." Not a
"police state" nor a "welfare
state" but a "garrison state." What
is meant by this is that everything
the government does will be done
In the nam ot national defense and
security. And In this process Indi
vidual freedoms and liberties will
be allowed to go by the board.
Th committee for economic de
velopment started worrying about
th-s problem some IS months ago.
CED. it should be remembered is
not a government alphabet agency.
Its board ot trustees Is made up of
about 150 of the more progressive
big business men of the country.
People like Marlon B. Folsom of
Eastman Kodak, Beardsley Rural
of Macy's, Eric Johnston of the
movies, Philip D. Reed of General
Electric. Fowler McCormlck of In
ternational Harvester.
Paul Hoffman of Studebaker, now
head of the Marshall Plan, and Wil
liam Benton of Encyclopedia Brl
tannics, recently appointed senator
from Connecticut, were prominent
In founding CED. It steers sway
from the straight National Associa
tion of Manufacturer and U. S.
Chamber of Commerce line, and
trie to pioneer new ideas.
Not Considered
in i.kiini this nroblem of the
garrison state, the CED did not
worry about bow much it was going
to cost, where the money was com
ing from, whether the government
should indulge In deficit financing
nrf an unbalanced budget. That Is
the conventional approach to this
problem. The ttu went aiier urc
more fundamental issues of how full
nnitmnt and national security
can be maintained without loss of
Individual freedom for a long per
iod of time.
Fred Lazarus Jr, of Cincinnati,
president of Federated Department
Stores, was chairman of the CED
subcommittee that wrote tne new
nn "National Security snd
Individual Freedom." He points out
that living unaer crisis canm
is going to create an entirely differ
ent kind of America for the next
generation.
The problems of the war economy
mv nave been more acute and
more dangerous. Mr. Lazarus ssys
he does not consider there Is any
danger of war tomorrow. But get
ting a balanced program to aeai
with these conditions without aacri-
HMn individual liberties IS What
the CED group went after. It found
the problem and the remeaies aim
cult to state. The committee wrote
It drafts Hfnr mmine UD With
what It considered an acceptable
report
The particular dangers which Mr.
T.nm. nninta tjl am HkelV to lead
to loss of individual liberties during
the national security program in
clude: 1. Peacetime selective serv
ia 4 tvaltv Investigations for
government employes. 3. Govern
ment censorsnip over scieimiic ana
technical Information. 4. The dry
ing up of information on V. S. gov
ernment conduct of relations with
other countries. All these tend to
create fear snd hysteria among the
people, says the CED report.
Three particular dangers which
a top-heavy national defense pro
gram Imposes on Individual liber
ties are listed by CED: 1. The bur
den of too-high taxes, weakening
the incentive of business to pro
duce. 2. Th control of too much
I business activity through govern
ment contract. 3. The imposition
of economic controls over business.
In the name of security.
Next cneraUon
The specific recommendations
whlc the CED group advances to
deal with this situation may seem
to fall somewhat short of meeting
the desired goal. They fall back on
the old devices o. setting up a new
Joint congressional committee and
of appointing a few more govern
ment officials of cabinet rank to
protect the people's freedoms for
them. In view of Hoover Commis
sion and congressional reorganiza
tion efforts to reduce the number
of committees snd officials, these
may be moves in the wrong direc
tion. The Importance of report No. IS Is
that It focuses new attention on the
fact that political and economic life
In the United States of the next
generation may be entirely differ
ent from what it has been In sny
past generation. The president and
the congress hsve a new responsi
bility In seeing that the constitution
al liberties of the people are not de
stroyed In the mad race for secur
ity national as well as Individual
in the second halt of the 20th
century.
kB.UB0ARD
Bill JtHKIHS
BROQRE&S la a slow and creep
ing thing, but st least some sldts
of It are being shown In our fair
city. Whenever the snow melts off
enough that you ran se the pave
ment, notice the area at the -planade-Maln
Junction. Somebody
with a paint pot haa run a yellow
line down th middle of tit street
and made two lanes out of the
street (Esplanade) to aid drivers.
Sitting here watching It you notice
that the driver for the left turn
geta in the proper lane and so do
the one tor the straight ahead
plan. If that same tiling were done
at every Intersection on the city
major trafflo routes w could shut
tle twice aa many cars through
town twice aa fast. Maybe with Ui
start made it can be carried to the
rest of the streets In spring.
WU11F.N people Ulk about the hes
ards of winter they usually go
off the deep end and start calling
to mind the people snowed In at
mountain lodsrs. the unfortunates
who trees to death In poorly heat
ed cabins, the damage to streets
and buildings from severe weather
and what not. They usually leave
out one of the major menace
one that touches most of us at one
time or another during the win
ter. Getting stuck against the curb
and bei-- unable to pull out of a
parking place.
Nothing Is more humiliating than
to sit there and spin your wheels
snd not move an Inch. About the
only thing that saves th hapten
motorist Is sn abundant supply ot
kind-hearted pedrstrlana ho are
usually willing to come to your aid
and give you a shove to start you
on your way. I aay. Ood rest you.
gentlemen, and all the brat of the
Christmas season to you. You are
th working spirit ot Christmas.
THE day before a holiday Is usu
ally a pretty bad one for the
world of business. Everyone Is
thinking at least eight hours ahead,
and consequently the quality uf
their work has a certain unworld
llneas to It. a quality of wonder and
amazement that seems to aay. "Am
I still here? This must be wrong.
I ahould be over the hills and far
away." The only thing that keeps
me in the world of the quick Is the
knowledge that I still have my
Christmas shopping to do today.
I'll have lota of company In that,
st least.
BOWLING CASUALTY
CENTRALIA, Wash, Dec. 23 Wl
A flying pin fractured the skull
of a pin-setter In a freak accident
at the Centralla bowling alley Wed
nesday night. The victim was Ouy
Trantahm, 1. of Rochester. The
serious nature of his Injury waa re
ported by th hospital yesterday.
Gollup Poll
Survey Shows Labor Party
Losing Ground in England
be turned loo-x on the world mar
ket as a result of the British cut
back in buying.
4
Portland Zoo Gets
Shafer Lion
THOUSAND OAKS. Calif., Dec.
24 WP The Portland zoo will get
one of the Hons from the troupe
owned by Mrs. Msy Kovsr Schafer,
who was killed by on of the jungle
cat Tuesday.
The Hon, Pasha, was put sbosrd
a train yesterday, headed for Port
land. This was not th lion thst
killed Mrs. Schafer, a noted ani
mal trainer. That Hon, Sultan, was
shot to death yesterday.
Want Ad don't cost they payl
By GEORGE GALLUP
PRINCETON, N. J. With Aus
tralia's new Prime Minister Robert
MenUes calling the defeat of tlie
Australian Labor party a "happy
omen" ot possible Labor party de
feat in Great Britain also, political
experts the world over sre studying
British political trends for clues to
the election to be held there In
the spring.
The last Brit
ish Institute of
Public Opinion
survey snowed
popular senti
ment going In
the same direc
tion as in the
New Zealand
and Australian
elections, name
ly, away from
the Labor party
in power and
toward the Op
position parties. GALLUP
The figures, reflecting the situation
in late November, showed the Con
servative party of Winston Chur
chill with a popular lead as follows:
Notion Todoy
Chinese Red Recognition
Poses Big Problem for U.S.
By JAMES MAK LOW
WASHINOTON, Dec. 24 (
Diplomacy may sound hlgli-Umsd
and nice but It's a tough, rough-and-tumble,
coldblooded business.
And you'll get s chance to how
coldblooded III th next few months
wheu th argument get slrongsr
about the question:
Bhould th United Slates recog
nize tli new Communist government
Ui China?
The U. S. 1 now withholding rec
ognition. In the end It may give
It, but probably nut for inoiiths.
and probably not before many
others hav don so,
Th Communists have all 'but
kicked Ui Nationalist government
of Chiang Kai-shek oft tlie con
tinent of Asia.
Holed i s
Tlie Nationalists still cling to tlie
claim that they're the real govern
ment although now Uiey't Iwled
up in th Island of Formosa, off tin
China coast.
Itecogniuon of a new government
simply means acknowledgment that
It's the government In control, cap
able of doing business.
When one government Is over
thrown snd a new one takes lis
place. Secretary of Stat Acheson
has said, recognising It Is really
only recognition of a reality, of a
art of facta. It doesn't necessarily
mean approval ot th new govern
ment. This country doesn't approve the
suppression of civil liberties In the
countries behind the Iron Curtain
In Western Europe, for Instance,
but w recognize their governments
hav official reprwntatlvra there.
But what American Interval do
they protect by being there?
Interna Uea
Mostly, they're helpful In keep.
In the U. 8. Informed on what's
going on. They can send out full,
uncenanred reports sine diplomatic
mall ran leave unopened. It's Just
about sa cold aa that. But Acheson
laid down three conditions under
which this country will recognirs
another government.
1. Dues It control ths country?
There's no doubt tlie Iron Curtain
countries control their territory.
But there may be some question as
to whether tlie new Communist gov.
eminent In China haa such control
2. Do the people of the country
support tlie new government? This
Is s nice question but. The U. S.
can hardly apply this rule lo Ui
Iron Curtain countries which It hat
recognised because there, Ule U. rj
haa protested, tin Communists got
control by rigged elections or other
unfair means.
3. Does th new government (u.
tend to live up lo tlie lnternaUon.it
a.rernienl or commitments sum
aa trade treaties or membership id
Uie tinned Nations made by Ui
overthrown government?
Empty rromlar
III the cas of tlx Iron Curtain
countries, under rule No. 3: Most of
them were on the enemy side, or
In enemy hands, through the yea it
of World War II. so the promise of
the old government hav Utile
meaning.
Maybe what follows will give an
Ides of what recognition of the ,
Chinese .Communist might mean:
right now II seems Uvey'r lined up
with th Russians. The time msy
come when they're fed up on Hiu
sian dictation and want to break
away, a Marshal Tito did In Yugo
slavia. Yet they might hesitate to
do so, unless they could get sssur
snr of help from us.
It we hsd an ambassador there,
such deal might be arranged, since
It would be to the Interest of th
U. S. lo split th Chines snd Rus
sians. In sny consideration of recog
nition about the Chinese Com
munists, the main point allhouin
It may be burled under hlih
sounding words will always be:
What benefit do we get?
Doctor Says
Avoid Air Passage Harm,
eed Cure of Bronchitis
Sp
Conservative
Labor
Liberal
Other
Undecided
However, the Labor
won every contested
41
32
. II
1
... 1$
party has
by-elecUon
since 1M5, the lstest one being last
week. It remains to be seen whether
the Opposition will continue pres
ent national strength when elec
tion time comes. Much will depend
on how the comparatively large
group of undecided voters make up
their minds.
Australian Forecast
Th Australian elecUon, remark
ably close In terms of popular vote,
came as no surprise to Australians
who had followed reports of th
Australian Public Opinion Polls, sn
sfflllsle of the Amertcsn Osllup
Poll.
It called the turn an this major
opaet with sn average error f
leas than tw percentage points
n all parties.
Two factors wnicn contriouteo
heavily to the Labor defeat, the poll
showed, were the Labor program of
nationalization and the coal strike
of last summer.
Indicated la 1M7
The Australian poll found and
(reported a very substantial drop in
Labor popularity following the an-
nouncement ot bank nalioiuilizaUon
1 in mid 1847. Alter recovering some
i af this lost ground, the party popu
larity again nose-dived In June
when the coal strike began.
' By July, the poll was reporting
the Opposition parties (Liberal
and Country parUeal Uking a
substantial lead ver Labor, and
this continued into September ana
October,
On December 9, one day before
election, the final report publlshei
In the Melbourne "Herald" and oili
er Australian newspapers, Indicated
an Opposition victory by a narrow
margin of popular votes. It gave
the Opposition between 50 and 52
per cent of the total popular vote
Unofficial election returns show
that the Opposition won with s
vote of s 5 per cent.
It was the third successful poll
prediction In 1049 for the Gallup
affiliates. The other two were the
Canadian election In June and the
New York senatorlsl race last
month..
In th coming months th
British Institute of Public Opinion
will report on trends In th Brit
ish political situation. These Brit
ish Institute reports constitute
th only continuing measurement
of British political sentiment avail
able for public study. They will
be an exclusive news festurs of
The Herald and News,
By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M D.
The large breathing passageway
which go to the lungs are called
bronchi. When tlie lining of these
tubes becomes irritated, the con
dition produced Is spoken ot
bronchitis.
If It come on suddenly the symp
toms st th start may seem to be
Just an ordinary cold. A feeling ot
heaviness over the chest and pain
In lha bones snd back Is common.
In mild cases fever msy be sbaent
but in sever ones can be as high aa
103. The moat characteristic sign
Is s cough which cornea on In par
oxysms and causes great distress At
first the cough la dry but later the
secretion becomes more and more
abundant and Is brought up with
the coughing.
Fever Lssts a Week
The outcome of scute bronchitis
depends on the condition which has
caused It and whether It Is mild or
severe. As a rule the fever lasts
oi.ly a week or so and then the
cough becomes loos snd greater
relief Is obtained from bringing up
sputum. '
Often bronchitis Comes on more
slowly snd Is said to be "chronic."
1 he causes ot chronic bronchitis are
much the came as those of the scute
variety, that la. germs, viruses, irrt
Litlng fumes and the like. The
symptoms are also similar but not
so severe.
Drugs are not too helpful In many
rase of chronic bronchitis, though
they may relieve the symptoms
somewhat. Th substance which
causes the Irritation should be re
moved. It possible. Every effort
should be made to build up the pa
tient Into good heallh snd svold
li illation to the air passage.
Change of climate, when It can
be arranged, la sn Important part
of treatment for many patienta with
chronic bronchitis. Often those whs
cannot aeem to get over their
chronic cougn st home promptly im
prove when they go to a warm snd 4
milk climate, such a Southern Call- I
ft ml or Florida.
The Doctor Answers
Question 1 Would you sdvlre th
discontinuance of the use of a silver
covered copper baby cup which is
Quite worn?
Answert Neither the copper nor
the sliver should do the baby any
harm snd It can be used aately.
TRAFFIC DEATH
PORTLAND. Dec. 23 ir Christ
Schlappy. ga-year-old unemployed
Portlander. waa fatally Injured lart
night by a car which struck him
on the city's outskirts.
LISTEN TO KFLWl
11 to 12 PM SATURDAY NIGHT
I Th Fir Prtsthutorinn Church
- aaw V waj gf p wWsW i I "a wawisi wa
Christmas Eve Service
An hour of beautiful
Christmas Music and
Reverence.
Thli broadcast brought fo you by
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and Nightly Thru
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Christmas Music
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Program For December 24 Includes:
ORGANIST Mrs. Georgt Mclnl'yra
CONTRALTO SOLOIST Mrs. Philip Hitchcock
READER Philip Hitchcock
ORGAN
"Sleep May Safely Grai" Boh
"O Holy Night" .Adom
READING
"The Christmai Story The Gopel of St. Luke
CONTRALTO coi nc
.w a.va.w
"Silent Night" G(ul.,
V
"Joy to Th. World" HoB,., J: )
"eautlful Saviour" Tradition.! ft..... $ I
l- a, i
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9
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3
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"He Shall Feed Hit Flock"
ORGAN
..Handel