PAGE FOim
ircRALt) AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1B, 10(12
fRANK JENKINS
Editor
Entered second dui matter at the post office of Klamath Fait. Or,
on August 30. 1906, under act of Congress, March t. UTt
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By BILL JENKINS
Pontics are uiaeea in i
Bllghtl '
I don't' refer to the mink coats
and Uio deep freezes and the cam
paign funds and Korea.
What I refer to is the general
loss of dignity. Where are Uie gooa
old days when pontics was a ca
rcer to be followed for the prestige
lirsr. and the money second? Not
since the days of Lincoln's cam-
faign, .with the War Between the
tales hanging at issue, has there
been an election on which hung
such grave portents as the one
this country faces: on November
fourth. But do we see any dignity
connected with It? We don't.
Candidates for oftice are referred
to by first names or by nicknames.
It's Ike and Dick and Adlai and
The General and The Governor.
Candidates lor office spend more
time bunting for a quip that will
be ouoted by & national magailne
than they do in pussllng out the
issues the country laces, ine peo
ple stand around and talk, not so
much their own Ideas, as arguing
among themselves as to which ra-
dio commentator did the best job
of flaying the opposition alive on
the ten o'clock news.
What this country needs Is more
handlebar mustaches, flowered
weskits, gold watch chains and
pontifical dignity. If we could get
a man In office who would fill In
these needs he might also be able
to come up with good five cent
cigar and bring back the ten cent
Deer.
Maybe what we need right now
la a torchlight parade. The last
big one was held, in practically
every section of the country during
the McKinley-Bryan battle when
Bryan was breaking out the first
principles of the New Deal and in
flation with his "sixteen to one"
cry. That one really had the coun
try up in arms. And, taking their
politics seriously, the people staged
the last -of the great night parades.
They were pretty Impressive af
fairs, with thousands of people
Jamming the streets, each holding
aloft his flaming torch, the flames
from the lights flaring up and dy
ing down, the amoke drifting in
stringers above the crowd, the
noise of the enthusiastic campaign
er swelling. When they went out
of fashion bit of Americana went
with them.
Of course I suppose that tha ad
vent of electric street lighting, city
ordinances and what-not passed
since 1894 have held them down.
And you can't find the torches
themselves any more. They were
merely small replicas -of the oil
pots construction crews use to
warn motorists of an open ditch
today.' Each one was hung on a
gimbel-Uke-gimmlck that kept the
torch upright despite the angle of
HAL BOYLE
By SAIL PETT
(For HAL BOYLE)
NEW YORK ( There are
dreams a man never outgrows. I
can't explain mine. I don't even
recommend them. But, anyway,
I've always, wanted:
To Jump into s cab and tell the
driver, "follow that cabl There's
a five - spot for you if you don't
lose him!"
To be paged in the grand salon
of the Queen Elizabeth.
To appear inscrutable when the
Chase National Bank asks ME
for a loan.
To pound a table and tell my
wile (or anyone), "this is the wsy
I want itl And this Is the way
It's going to be!"
To stand at the big table at
Monte carlo and, while the beau
tiful duchess gasps, calmly an
nounce, "let the million ride."
To tell my boss, "Charlie, I
want you to be the first to know.
I've Just acquired the controlling
interest. You're now working for
me."
To awake In the morning and
Hot take the 8: IS train to New
York but. Instead, grab night 742
to Paris.
To be pulled gently to the center
of the stage by an adoring, grate
ful leading lady while the audi
ence shouts, "authorl author!"
To answer, when asked by an
ever solicitous maitre d' if I
enjoyed the dinner, "no."
To pull the emergency cord on
the "Flying Scotsman" as it races
across the Firth of Forth or the
Forth or Firth or where It is
they have the high bridge Hitch-
THE DOCTOR SAYS
By EDWIN F. JORDAN, M.D.
There are undoubtedly some
readers of this column who should
never look at It. These are the
cne with active Imaginations and
worrying dispositions who think
they have every disease which is
discussed. ,
Some can read about their bodies
and the diseases which might af
fect them without being bothered,
but those who are In constant fear
and worry about getting Rick cause
themselves a great deal of dig.
tress and do not accomplish any
thing worth-while. . .
One should not forget that na
ture Is a great healer. Most people
who become sick, even with seri
ous conditions, recover entirely.
Others who fall III progress to s
stage where the disease from
which they suffered has been con
quered, even though some bad ef
fects may remain.
Still others may even Incur se
rious effects such as the loss of a
limb from disease or Injury and
yet be able to resume reasonable
active and useful lives.
There la another thing which peo
ple should remember when reading
about the manv diseases and In-
iurles which afflict mankind. That
, even though people could get a
ILA JENKINS
Managing Editor
i
the pole to which It was hung.
Them whs the days when ncn
was men and politics was a per
sonal ideal. Bud, None of your
campaign-manager-handled tours
of the country and high lev! con
ferences from which the people
are barred.
If we had a little of that same
fire today, both from the stand
point of the torches and the per
sonal interest taken by every mem
ber of the hot stove league, I seri
ously doubt if the country would
lind itself In the mess we're in to
day. Speaking of candidates In the
Dast Doses another question: What
ever happened to the old-time West-
em sherilf?
Even the comic strips and radio
programs have given him the
bum's rush. Where are the days
when a sheriff could be told by
his ten gallon hat, bis high neelea
boots, bow legs, ever-ready six gun
and the Jovial smile Dressing out
under the steely gray eyes?
Nowadays sheriffs spend more
time worrying about air arms of
the posse, cooking rooms ror uie
visiting firemen and getting the
ballot boxes repairea man tney oo
anvthinc else. But it seems a
shame to let the breed die out en
tirely. I suppose in this age of rocket
guns, impending travel to the moon
and toe swing ol children away
from the cowboy ouutts toward
the space suit we can't expect to
retain any ol the flavor of the
past.
But a man can dream, can t her
As far as the sheriff of Klam
ath County Is concerned I think
111 cast a vote for Dale Mattoon.
He comes closer to filling the bill
than anyone else we've seen in
recent years. At least he has the
big hat. the boots, the smile and
the manner. I'll have to tike i
second look to find out about the
bowlegs and the eyes. But so far
as I know the man is as honest
as they come, he's had experience
in the job and would make the
county a fine sheriff.
Ever notice lately the rigid prin
ciples followed by candidates for
office? When speaking of them
selves or their running mates they
sound like a tenderfoot repeating
the Boy scout oath. When speaking
of the opposition they sound like
a poker player describing the hon
esty and antecedents of the op
posing player who has just caught
their intra ace. i n sua in lavor
H returning to the days of pom
posity and elegant (it's the only
word that really describes the situ
ation) elocution employed by our
forefathers in their political bat-
ties.
MV iff, f rtnV"' -
cock uses in his movies.
To order wine as though I knew
what I was talking about.
To ask for, between tightly
drawn Hps, "sutures, scalpel,
sponges."
To tell the C- 0. "if the general
will kindly button his lip, I'll
explain."
To order dinner without looking
at the right side of the menu.
To shout into a phone, "stop the
pressesl Tear up the front page
while I dictate this story . . ."
To ask an irate traffic cop,
"are you speaking to me or look
ing for an appointment?"
To wear an opera cape and ride
the Orient express with Greta
Garbo and tell her as gently as
possible, "yes, my dear. I'm
afraid I have been everywhere
and seen too much."
To tell the landlord, "paint this
apartment within 34 hours or I'll
move."
To laugh directly In the face of
a political candidate who says, "I
don't care how you vote. The im
portant thing is to vote."
To tell the waiter, "send this
magnum with my compliments to
that beautiful, dark, mysterious
lady m the corner, who obviously
lost her Jewels in Sofia, had her
heart broken In Cairo and now
faces life completely alone in a
strange, new world."
To instruct the salesman at
Cartler's as he wraps up the
Jonker diamond, "Just tell her It
came from an admiring friend."
To be waiting on Mars when the
first expedition arrives from earth,
and to say, "gentlemen, what kept
you?"
i-.t
tt4
great many diseases they never
do. ' "
The chances are that the aver
age person will encounter only s
few of the serious conditions de
scribed In the books and recovery
from these will take place, thanks
to nature and medical or surgical
treatments.
. The constant fear that one might
catch plague, cholera, yellow fever,
tuberoulosis, or whatnot, is far
worse than the actual danger to
which we are exposed. The people
who are always anxious are worse
off than those who use reasonable
precautions and then take their
chances without undue worry.
The worriers become what Is
known as neurotics, frequently
shopping around from place to
place asking for an explanation
for something which may exist in
their minds rather than In their,
bodies.
There Is a lot of difference be
tween being afraid of getting every
disease In the medical books and
knowing that such diseases exist.
Also, It Is good to recognize serl
oua symptoms early so that the
disease responsible can get prompt
treatment. But anvone who cannot
take this attitude and is in a con
stant sweat or fear would be bet
ter off to think and read of other
things.
They'll Do It Every
WmeM (SOMSlZy HAD HIS TEETH OJV
tllS AWlM CONCERN WAS THAT PEOPLE
WOOJMT BE HEP ID HIS NEW BlTERS-
COST A .Ot TWEYfTS TWB slEW TRACTION- BEST DeWTlST M THE WCWLOT?
Of DOOSM ) TREAD PLATZS-VOO wOMY ,'; NEWEST TWIN'S IN STORE TEETH J '
BUT ITS KNOW THE DIFFERENCE j 861044 NEVER KNEW 1 HAD -"
WORTH IT YS FRCWVOLWCnVN STORE CHOPPERS DtOJ4 P 5600
YOU'RE SUt I TEETH WHEN Wt) THEY COST ME-TRACTOJ -TReAtV ) rfl2l
yaeCOY WILL i. 6ET USED TO . CAN EAT CORN WrrM ZM? K I
know Ttierxt j
Stevenson Campaigns Through
Attacks Demos Who Support Eisenhower
En ' Route with Stevenson m
Oov. Adlai steventon cemented re
lations with the regular Democrats
of Texas today alter challenging
Gov. Allan Shivers and other
bolters on their home grounds in
Ft. Worth and Dallas.
The Democratic presidential
nominee who reaffirmed at the
Dallas State Fair last night his op
wlth venerable but vigorous John
Nance Garner, former vice presi
dent. After an hour's stoo in Uvalde.
Tex., the Illinois governor's hasti-
ly-coupied up campaign train was
scheduled to roll into San Antonio.
Then he planned to fly to Houston,
regarded as the principal Texas
stronghold of his Republican op
ponent, Gen. Dwigbt D. Elsen
hower. Sen. Lyndon Johnson of Texas.
traveling with Stevenson through
the Lone Star State, told this re
porter he is satisfied Stevenson will
carry tne state, despite the deflec
tion of Shivers. Atty. Oen. Price
Eisenhower Affirms Political Freedom;
Maps Strategy For New England Tour
By JAMES DELVIN
NEW YORK W) Oen. Dwight
D. Elsenhower says his decisions
"have been and will be mine
alone" and that he still is a "no
deal" man.
In a speech last night at Newark.
N. J., the GOP presidential nomi
nee also gave a pat on the back to
Oen. George Marshall.
in his "no deal" statement, E.
sennower appeared obviously to oe
replying to Democratic accusations
that he had come under the thump
of Sen. Robert A. Taft and Sen.
Joseph McCarthy.
In doing so, he replied also to
President Truman's charge at
Hartford. Conn., on Thursday that
he was not "sticking by" Marshall,
Elsenhower's mentor and wartime
chief.
Technically, Eisenhower was
resting today but actually he was
preparing speeches and strategy
for his first campaign swing Into
New England on Monday, hard on
the heels of Truman. The general
was due to apend today and to
morrow in New York, with no an
nounced engagements.
His camp was cheered mean
while by the pronouncement of
BRUCE
The public oointon pollsters and
many political analysts have done
much to foster the idea of the
Increasingly potent Independent
vote as a factor in American elec
tions., But there are reasons to
doubt the full validity of this the
ory. There can be no question that
more and more people are telling
poll Ulcers that they have no hard
and last political loyaiues,
they "vote for the man," that they
try to decide each election on Its
merits.
But the test Is not the individual
statement: "I am an independent.
The twit is what the voter does In
the polling booth. If he has voted
Democratic for four or five
straight presidential elections, It Is
fair to label him a Democrat, de
spite his reluctance to accept the
label.
Nor Is It necessarily proof of
his "independence" that a voter
has consistently split his ticket,
voting one way on president, an
other on senator, and so on.
Realistically we must recognize
that in this critical age the govern
ing choice is the one we make
for president. The White House
provides the nation's true leader
ship, be It weak or strong, and It
sets the tone for the whole conduct
of government. ' Men looking to
their futures put their big chips
on tne main race.
By that measure, most so-called
Independent voters fall either Into
the Democratic or Republican
category with pretty fair consis
tency. Pollsters have found that by
and large they actually tend to
vote Democratic by a margin 01
at least three to two. :
Any sensible analysis of the na-
tlon voting complexion must
therefore assign these voters to
the respective parties on the basis
of their acknowledged voting be
havior. Their loyalties may be
loose and vague, but their per
formance In the polling booth is
reasonably clear. i
This does not mean, however,
that there is no significance in a
voter's effort to classify himself
as an Independent. A relatively
flNI PHOTOGRAPHY
STUDIO PHONE 4526
k
-
Daniel, the Democratic senatorial
nominee, and others who have bolt
ed on the so-called tldelands Issue.
As he has done on other issues,
Stevenson picked the hottest possi
ble place to declare that he is for
giving title to the submerged coas
tal lands to all of the slates and
not Just one.
Stevenson charged that "misun
derstanding has been spread deli
berately" about the tldelands ques
tion. He said the Supreme Court had
held that title to the lands belongs
to the United States, adding:
We can't have It both ways.
We can't be for the Supreme Court
on Monday and against tt on Tues
day." He said he was "astonished at
the false propaganda which has
been spread about the Supreme
Court decision."
"The Republicans and. I am
ashamed to say, a few erstwhile
Democrats have charged that
the government is trying to steal
Sen. - Harry P. Byrd, Virginia
Democrat, that he could not sup
port the Democratic national ticket
headed by Gov. Adlai Stevenson.
An Elsenhower adviser aaid last
week that Elsenhower's b-e a t
chance of capturing a Southern
state lay in Virginia provided
Byrd did not come out for the
Democratic national slate.
The Eisenhower forces were en
couraged also by a turnout esti
mated by police at about 25,000
persons to greet blm last night in
Jersey city a Democratic strong
bold once ruled by "boss" Frank
Hague. Hague no longer controls
the Democratic organisation there.
Elsenhower . himself described
the gathering as the largest be had
seen in a lengthy day's tour across
New Jersey from Camden.
The general's foes have painted
him as having swung around to
the views of Ben. Taft. whom, they
describe as an isolationist, and of
Sen. McCarthy, who haa accused
Marshall of being a "front man for
traitors'- in the loss of China to
the Communists.
Without mentioning the senators
by name, Elsenhower responded
this way In his Newark speech:
"I have listened to suggestions
BIOSSAT
small group genuinely deserves
that tag; they shift around con
stantly and conform to no pat
tern. The remainder properly
should be distinguished from the
deep-dyed party faithfuls.
For even though they may show
marked leanings one way or the
other, they are potential converts
for the opposition. Their attach
ments are not firm. They are not
publicly willing to admit their af
filiation. In many, many cases
they are honestly doubtful, and
give serious thought almost up to
voting time to switcning over.
Whichever way they go, they have
misgivings. .
From this broad irouo are
drawn the elements which deter
mine our elections today. Its in
creasing size reflects the mounting
confusion and doubt which plague
Americans as they race their cru
cial vollnir task In a nuzzlinff
rworld. The party which can most
successfully end that doubt and
resolve that confusion will at some
future time win the more lasting
allegiance of a large share of these
"Independent" voters.
Time
REVIVAL MEETING
FIRST CHURCH OF GOD
f 2802 Altomont Driv
f ' SJ V" Oct. 19 o Nov, 2 Niqhtly
-V. I if'V'i r' 0f :3 cept Saturday.
$A (ic ym ,
,y, l( . JJfcy Ivonqeliir Starr from
2f:V V'l Middletown Ohio it tha
J')y Trumpet and linai Solo,
fly alone, with hii eood
jjy preacfiinq.
ALL WELCOME
il Rty. C. H. Beohm
Evangelist Ralph M. Starr Paitor
By Jimmy Hatlo
TEN-. HE TORUS ATOUMD AtiD
SHOWS THEM OFF TO WBODV
WHOU. LOOK MO LISTEN-".
Texas;
your inland rivers, your tilled lands
and even your ranches," he said.
"They have told you falsely that
the school children of Texas are
being robbed of $3,500 a piece.
"There Is not one crumb of truth
In any of those charges which the
general talked about so blithely
during the well-deserved birthday
reception vou gave him."
This was an allusion to Elsen
hower's statements that he favors
giving the states title to the sub
merged lands, made during his
visit to the state on his birthday
Wednesday.
Stevenson said that as a matter
of fact the oil income from the
lands In question was so small
"that there are some who say that
those lands are richer In votes than
in oil."
He said Shivers himself had sug
gested a compromise on the issue
and had added that mast of the oil
seemed to He 2 miles off shore. In
an area to which Texas was mak
ing no claim.
made to me by Republicans from
all parts of the country....
"But let me make It quite clear
as to my personal responsibility
for my ultimate decisions. Those
decisions have been and will be
mine alone...."
He said he had given no en
couragement to notions that an
Isolationist America could continue
to Uve either In peace or in secur
ity. He added:
"I have abandoned no part of
my belief in any of the men whom
I consider great American patriots.
In this group stands Oen. Oeorge
C. Marshall."
Elsenhower said that at the very
beginning of his campaign he had
pronounced himself a "no deal
man" who would make no arrange
ment Or agreement of any kmd
that could be interpreted "as even
an Implied promise of future po
litical favor or benefit."
"I have made none," he said.
"I am still a 'no deal' man."
At the same time, the Repub
lican candidate:
Declared that President Truman,
who be said "claims to be the
only true friend our Negro citizens
have," voted as a senator In 1M2
against "lifting the poll tax re
striction even for members of the
armed services then fighting for
this country In the war."
Accused the Democratic admin
istration of exploiting minority
groups through promises rather
than performance.
Promised to call a meeting of
the M governors, if elected presi
dent, to push a program ol lair
employment practices.
Called for a rewriting of the Mc.
Carran Immigration law to Im
prove the hopes of "the unhappy
and oppressed."
Elsenhower was met generally
by friendly and cheering crowds
along his route across New Jersey,
but encountered his first reel con
certed booing near Industrial dis
trict In Camden.
The general rode In an open car
through lunch-hour throngs of
workers of the New York Ship
building Corp., the Campbell Soup
factory and RCA-Vlctor.
At each there were some cheers
and applause, but through It could
be heard vehement boos and shouts
of "Jersey for 8tevenson.,'
Otherwise he drew friendly
crowds on his automobile trip that
started In Wilmington. Del., and
proceeded through Camden, Tren
ton, New Brunswick, Elizabeth,
Newark and Jersey City. He re
turned to New York at about 10
p.m., EST.
Truman Says Ike Raises False Hopes
For United Nations Victory In (orecr
By KRNE8T B. VACCARO
Aboard Truman Train 11 Pres
ident Truman said today that
Dwight D. Elsenhower haa sunk
so luw aa to , hold out "a fulse
nope 10 uiv motuera 01 America in
an elfort to pick up a few votes."
Truman called that "a cruel and
deceltlul" action and "a contemp.
uoie tning to oo.
' t A k iff"
, JMt5
WA8H1NOTON I The word
'trade" Is about as unemotional
as any In Uie language, which Is
why, perhaps, nothing much hits
been said about It In his presiden
tial campaiun aitnougll the cam
paign has been lull of. talk about
dealing with Russia,
And trade with Russia, or rather
the lack of It, is one of Uie major
weapons III the cold war, aa W, Av-
ereu jiarrinian, director 01 uie Mu
tual Security Agency, pointed out
In a report this week. His organis
ation is successor to the old Mar
shall Plan.
The latter was . created to give
rcunomio help to Europe winch,
had It remained flat and broke,
miulit have been taken over by
Kusala without firing a shut.
It might seem Uiat, since this
country and Its allies were In a
cold war with kussib, and- coin
sides were building up their aiinu-
ments which might be used any
day In a shooting war, all trade
would cease between tne west ana
Russia,
It might seem ridiculous that any
country allied with Uie U, B. or re
ceiving help from Utis country
would at Uie same time be trading
with HusKla, But m his report liar-
rlnian said "cutting on trade en
tirely would harm our common de
fense eflorl mure Uian It harms Uie
potential aggressor.
He said other non-Coniinumst
countries receive from Ue Soviet
bloc "commodities that are ex
tremely valuable to their own ac
idise ellorts and economic stability
on which their defense Is based."
But while some kind dl trade
with Russia might be all right-
trade In Items that dltlnt help
Russia's war machine this coun
try had the problem of beuig sure
Russia omul get war material
from other western sources.
So Uie U. 8. had to work out ar
rangements with Uie countries get
tinir American help to control ship
ments to Russia. To be doubly sure
about It, Congress passed a law-
called the Battle Act making It
mandatory for this country to shut
off any aid to a country exporting
First Artificial Heart
Success In Operations
By ALTON L. BLAKKtar.E
AP Science Reporter
DETROIT lPr A successful mech
anical heart, to give human hearts
a holiday, waa announced today.
For M minutes, the amazing
little machine pumped a man's
blood through his body.
Rumhlinir like a nuiet washing
machine, it bv-passed the leftside
of hit heart. It detoured the blood
coming from his lungs, and pulsed
U back Into his arteries.
Empty of blood, with no work to
do, the sllll-beatlng heart waa
opened to repair a faulty valve.
The man, 41, and not identified.
Is alive and well today, three
months alter Uie historic opera
tion July a.
Only this one human success was
announced but with a hint it haa
worked on other persons since.
In dogs, this same pump has
been rigged to by-pass both sides
of the heart, putung Uie whole
heart on temporary vacation.
In dogs also. It's been combined
with an artificial lung to bypass
the entire heart nlus the lungs.
The heart-lung machine someday
may do trie same for humans.
This human success marks a
milestone In medicine, with mech
anical hearts. Uie heart can be
laid open for new surgery, under
direct view.
With part or all the heart emp
tied, surgeons can better remove
bullets or other objects, repair
weak spots In heart walls, take out
tumors, nlue holes In Ihe heart's
dividing walls. The spsre hearts
might someday help save people
whose own hearts slop.
The human success was an
nounced In the Journal of the
American Medical Association by
Dr. F. D. Dodrlll. Dr. Edward
Hill and Dr. Robert A. Oerlsch of
Harper Hospital here. Oeneral
Motors engineers helped develop
the mechanical heart, and are
is onT L 1
i THE WAY... fer V
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- J clothln, l..n.d XXrjT- . ,
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coll. I pick-uo, I de
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cade. I i
CASCADE LAUNDRY dry cleaners
I Klomoth'g . Opposite Post Office 1
"I himeslly believed ' that he
relused to play polllK's with our
foreign policy especially that
part of It which Involves Ihe siu'il
lice our Aineiifiin boys are iimk.
Iiur In Korea," the President as
serted, "lint I was wrong avoul
that." '
He delivered Ills newest blast ill
the OOP presidential nuiitlnre It)
ili i Pll SVlf
MAKLUW.
war goods to Russia.
This aiime law also said Anion,
can help to uiiy country should be
uliul off unless the pit'sltlnnt Un
filled otherwise II It exported to
Hussla materials of stl'iilcglc value
like pt'liiilt'iim and cerium stiiitlr
ol triiiiMioiUlioii enul)uiii-ll'l
cotiltl bo used to pi'utluce war
goods, . .
liurilniaii auld that for siwclal
years the linpoitunl tree woilfl nu
llum "have rcliiM'd without any
cxcuptluu Uie shipment to the So
viet bloc of anus, ammunition, im
plements ol war, or atomic energy
inalerliJs." '
The Untile Act went into ellrol
last Junuury. Ilarrlnian's rrHn
was an explanation ol how the act
has been curried out. lletwreil Jan
umy mill July he suld there were
only tluee rases of countries ship
ping forbidden goods to Russlu.
One cu.ie involved equipment tor
exploring lor oil: another, a grind
tng machine; and the UUrd. a Innk
ei. Hut Uiey were In the group
which .permitted the president to
ur-e his own discretion about shut
ting oil aid. For various reasons,
which llarrtman expl a I n e d at
length, the president deckled not to
shut oil Ameilcan aid to Uie three
countries: The Netherlands, Italy,
and Deiimuik.
But this country and lis allies
weren't able to draw up a list ol
Items which sliouldn t gu to Huuia
and atop there. Ihe list Is under
steady examination and revision to
meet changing situations involvuig
both the Wt-M and Russia.
And yesterday as II telling Uils
country they could get along line
In war production no matter what
we did about controlling trade with
Uiem the Riiksluna said Uiey could
convert Uirir peacetime Industry to
a war basis in a short time ana
turn out everything needed for
then- Army and Navy.
Itl his report llurriiiian made It
clear this country didn't exiecl to
stop Russia's war production
since It has most of the basic raw
material It needs. But he said he
did think exiwrt controls might
slow It up. At least, ihe controls
won't help it.
working on Uie artificial lung for
humans, lite Research waa sup
ported by Uie Michigan Heart
Association.
The surgeons said their patient
la definitely Improved, but It Is
not yet fully known how much he
benellted from hit Operation.
Rheumatic fever had left him
wun an enlarged nrart valve. 11
lulled to close completely when
the lower I'll chamber, the left
ventricle, of his heart pumed to
send blood Into hla arteries. Borne
blood coursed back up through the
bad valve Into the left auricle, Uie
upper chamber which first ejects
blood coming from Uie lungs. .
Anv exercise made film short-of
breath. He was seriously ill. .
This is how the mechanical heart
helped him: i
The surgeons opened his chest.
A lube was pushed Into Uie pul
monary artery, which brings blond
from the lungs. Part of the left
auricle was clamped off.
The machine sucked the blood
from this auricle, then pumped It
back through another tube Insert
ed Into the man's aorta the great
main artery coming from the ven
tricle. For nearly an hour no blood
waa going through the left tide of
his heart.
For 14 minutes of this time, the
surgeons had his heart open, oper
ating on the valve to make H
close normally. They sewed up
the heart, later disconnected the
machine.
In full operation, the spare heart
pumps 4 qusrta of blood' a min
ute, as the adult heart does. It
maintains even pressure: ',
It Is small, only 10 Inches long.
12 Inches wide, 17 high. It la
metal-encased electric motor, with
rubber tubing, glass ' chambers,
stainless steel valves all working
on the principles, of Uie human
nearb.
I
Ml addrens piepiued for delivery
at Pruvldriuie, H, 1., in the, cmm.e
ol a day ol ciiiiipiilgulng hy train
nun auiuiuupjin in new F.iiulitnil.
He, goes into New, York for three
speeches liinlglil,
'Trillium piedliti'd, us he did at
ul riovidrncv lour yoara a no. a
Oemoci'utlu victory, .
"Aa usual," he said, "you Demn.
craln ol Rhode Island are going to
be light up tlieig at the head of
the piucesaion."
le said Ihe llriimcrnllc nomi
nee, Aillnl rllevriiHim, - la tniim,.
senIUly about the Issue will's Kl-
seiiriuwrr run pies no aevrcl ol the
Im'l Unit he Is trying l0 play on
our emotions"
"And he has sunk pretty low in
that emotional cuiupulgn, as I'm
lining lo prove to yuu.',' Tniiium
declined, ,. . ,
Meantime, Him Prrattlnnl worked
in complete one of Hit- heaviest
catupitliiu schedules lie has ever
imileilaknn an Ins lousing New
England reception neai'ed a rinse.
: He stirred almins ol applause In
lloMon'n Hymphnny Hull nt mu,
with a chsige tint Klenhowcr, by
his support of IK ll' Hell. Joseph
McCarthy of Wisconsin and Urn.
WHUum Jenner of Imtliftia, has ru
durscd a "reign of terror by stun,
tier." The audience liisnnl m-..
booed the names of Ihe two nrim.
tors whom he railed "moral pi.
mica."
He told Rhode Islanders In lo.
duy's prepared adtliess:
"I was bitterly rilsapiailtiled a
lew day alio when the Itrpublirun
camllitnlc lor prolileiii told the
people ol the Uuiled States a cruel
mid deceltlul thing.
"You remember what he salt!
He auld we ouulit to pull our sol
dirrs out ol the lighting In Kuii-a
ami let the KoiiUi Koiean Army
light the Red Chlnrse hordes alone.
' That sounded like a promise,
and he meant lor II lo sound Uiat
way II sounded like something he
would do right away. Hut It was
just an empty campaign apeech to
gel votes. .
"I know what his wonla sounded
like lo the mothers and latheia nf
una country. They sounded like
worda of hoe. of relief and com
furl from worry and heartache.
"That's what made Uiem so
cruel. The Republican camlldate
for president held out a false hope
lo the mothers ol Amerli-a, In an
eflorl to pick up a few votes. That
was a coiilemptiole thing lo do.
"II Was - irresponsible, because
the Republican candidate knows
that we can not pull our Ameilrun
troops out of Korea now We csnU
do II unless we are willing lo saf
lo Biaho, "We quit you win "
Truman said that Elsenhower
knows Uie South Koreans "can not
stand up against Uie entire Red
Chinese Army."
"He knuwa hrnp. . i.h i. -
talks about pulling out of Korea.
ut- is u-iiurairiy piayuig partisan
politics with something Uiat outhl
to be abova nartlsnn tmllllrM 11.
President continued.
He said that Uila government Is
trying to end Ihe Unhung in Korea
"on tetms that will not rttrnursie
aggression elsewhere."
"No mailer what Uie Republican
camuuate sayn, we are not going
to engage In appeasement." Tin
man wrm-oa, -y0 do that would
be lo take the sure road lo anuUirr
world war."
V Truman again astallcd the Mr.
Mrcarran Immigration Aul, pain
cularly lor Its retention of Uie pa
Uonal atiglns quota system whlih
be said discriminates against lialu
ana. Polr-s. Greeks and others from
Eastern and Southern Europe,
"If you think that law ought to
be changed and made fair and
just, you'd belter vole Democrat
ic." he aald.
Truman said a Democratic vote
was a vole fur reiK-al ol Uie Tall.
Hartley Art "which Is penaluing
every textile worker in New Eng
land." Truman described SlevriiMin aa
"one ol the ablest men ever nom
inated" for Uie picsldcncy.
'the people "had a great sur
prise Uie day alter Uie IMS elec
tion." the I'resiclrut said.
"Now, I will tell you something
about what Is going pj happe-i Una
year. We're boiii,, tA m .......
victory for the Democratic party
-u nir uie American people on
Nov, 4."
Ills "ali-n ',-it, I... 1 1" .. i
trail today led lluough Brockton.
union, ran Hiver. Mass., and
Into Providence. R. I., ,nd to six
new talks in Connecticut. Tlien his
i. special train moves mu.
New York for a major srech J!
other talks in Manhattan.
met winds up this tour, but an
other IhrMlaU kUlfl. IlLAimh Usui
Jersey Pennsylvania and parts of
nroi viiginia ana Maryigna gem
under way next Tuesday. .