PAGE EIGHT
HERALD AN'n NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. ORKGON
KHIIMY
FRANK JENKINS
Xdltor
BILL JENKINS
Managing Editor
They'll Do It Every Time
Entered as second clan matter at the post office of Klama'h Falls, Ore.,
on August 30, 1900, under act of Congress, March 8, 1879
MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Aasoclated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for publication
et all On local newa printed in this newspaper at well as an Ac news.
1 month -.
t months
1 year
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
HAIL
BV CARRIER
t 1.35
, $ 6 50
. (11.00
1 month .
6 months .
1 year
1.35
. 8.10
. 816.30
BILLBOARD
By BILL JENKINS i iC. V.) Loosley and Delbert Webb.
Between Mrs. Clara Collman and The two little girls in the middle
Mrs. Ray Loosley we have menu- were Nellie Qulmby and her sister
fled the pictures in the old Fort Edna, according to Mrs. Loosley, I
Klamaui scnooi picture puousncu but according to Mrs. collman tney I
recently. I are Lena Moss and Olive Cunning-
The teacher was a miss r"errerjnnr
whose first name might have been
Wilma.
Going across the back row we
nnd same Kucn, wno is now acu,
Clara Shattuck, now Mrs. Collman:
Nellie Ruch. who married Ralph
Langsten; Ollie Ruch. who mar
ried Billie Morean: Ellie Cunning
ham, who was not a student at
The oair on horseback w ere iden
tified as Jessie Ruch riding Rena
and Tommy Scott mounted on a
white pony named Coon.
Been a long time since we've
seen as much interest in things
local as there has been evidenced
I I ' -'' ' ' ' 'iiii - f - ,V1 .u
I - "a- ','A. si', - 2 -y-f MCF CVr iv" VI
H THERE VUERII THE V SEC ? OVER HEfW U TSjT. J
El EUitfT STORE IS KO 1 V vWERE THE &ARAGE kk L'WvAKV-- -L ,
b M' meed's PLACE I IS. SCV.' TWEvt "
ixni c. . kii'aw v
ITrKi I I II II I 1 I Ii i ill i a i hi
WTO I II I U.iJN
krfflZL BBS
leSH IM tlv'S..;. .iTTrn-.lT. I. M1P IKS
w ByJimmyJjimo.
aUPS OP t (ISSPDJT
tVOTU.OR BSiHi B-VO ,
TRAP O0S-T4-CM-W ;
TUraHiSrTKEN
4 SWBte
WERE blNCc ww.
REVERC MO MIS
TIVSTSCX'TWEM
JDNTS WERE Ol
THE OTHER SIDE OP
were whem Tweyvr i stj
r
A 1
r- I l
"W W J
Gleeful Democrats Rip Into ktn
As GOP Leaders Vait Further Alt
Cliflinfi Fnrm PrirAC Cxuc VlS
Sliding Farm Prices Cause Wcnii
AX PLA BOV S 4X
UMGIUF5K LVWC4L"
OvTMW'r, At-UJS
,..,. ... in these old pictures.
me scnooi OUfc gut U1C - -
anyway Tess Scott, who married! A temporary halt to the program
Pn. Moron anri who was not a I has been called due to a man
student either: Howard Cunning- power shortage around this here
ham, Rita Cunningham and Bert; now plant. But as soon as we get
Cunningham, who Is now aead.
In the front row were Ernest
Shattuck, Ottie Webb, Obil Shat
tuck, Ed Loosley lE. K., Kay
JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON t-fl NATO, EDC,
Schuman Plan, All figure daily to
the news. All involve the United
States in one way or another. What
do they mean? Here's an expla
nation.
On March 17, 1M8, five Euro
pean countries JJntain, rTance,
Belgium. The Netherlands, Luxem
bourgsigned a pact, called the
Bnauclx Treaty, to last 50 years,
They promised to help one another
In case of attack of any of them.
But here and -abroad it was felt
something stronger was neeoea to
discourage the Russians worn auy
warlike intentions. And three
months later, June 11. 198. the
U. S. Senate approved a resolution
offered by the late Sen. Van
denberg. It told the President to go ahead,
for the first time in American
peacetime history, and make al
liances with other countries. The
result was the creation of the
North, Atlantic Treaty Organiza
tion. NATO now has 14 members:
United States, Canada, Iceland,
Norway, Denmark, Britain,
France. Belgium, The Netherlands,
Luxembourg. Portugal, Italy.
Greece, Turkey. The NATO agree
ment was signed April 4, ishh.
NATO members are pledged to
help one another in case oi at
tack on any of uem. mis was
putting; wheels within' wheels since
the eve Brussels Treaty nations
had now become part of NATO.
Under NATO each nation was
to keep its own military forces
independently. But they agreed to
have - one supreme commander.
Right now it's American Gen Mat.
thew Ridgway.
Working with him is a staff of
officers from the various NATO
countries. Their job Is to plan a
defense based on the combined
strength of all the members.
But, broad as NATO was, there
was s big gap in it. It did not
include Western Germany, a coun
try whose military skill and man
power would be a powerful aid
against any Russian march west
ward. The French, overrun by Ger
many three times in a century,
were worried at the thought of a
new German army.
So the French opposed EDC
(European Defense Ccmmimityi
a single army for Fraxce. Bel
gium. The KetherUrjds, Luxem
bourg. Italy and Wess Germany.
Don't Feel Sorry For The
People At Fairview; They
Are Happier Than YouAre
Br ESTHER GEDDES 1 909 and housing perhaps 80 In
"Dr. Hill, don't you find it ter-1 riclretv olrl bulldinus with the only
ribly depressing beuig the super-1 " Z, recreation provision being
intendeiu here at Fairview an , grey basements with cement floors
working with some 1400 menla'i' land abundance of pipes overhead
aeiecuve persons.'- rms que .on poorly lighted and poorly venll
was asked by a member of a aroup i.ted u-her. the - children" walk
form. It would be under a com- Tm Ue 'wsleture visilng the around or sit quietly listening to
back on a full manpower basis
again we'll once more be on the
hunt for old time pictures, tales
and what have you. i
Hal Boyle
WA.sittNtlTON i.H r'mm !'
nili.-rp.MIiell IIOl Hr-ll WOllia iu-
dnv at the lirat ulllclal appci-'i 1
Sm-lplaiV Of AltlifUIIUIV nrii-"i.
lo ou Hie receiving end nl rtlti
emm euoul folium Inrm pi lew.
Kiaenluiwer KilmllilM) atiim Inrm
otltcitilH are nuialed. Further, lliey
hmillv know whal to do about com
plaints that tli-iuon is " Inking
aiinreiKive actum to hall the latin
piirp drop.
The Inrm officials aren't tnlklnu
miullcly about rongreailoual com.
1)1111111-1 bevau.ie they are atlll hope
ful ol maintaining clone relation
with the lawmaketa. But (hey iKilnl
out, In oll'llie-recoid dlu-uulo-u,
thai Urnvn lini plrilgpd to carry
out faithiully all the prlca support
program srl up by Dm preceding
Democratic artmlnlalralloii.
Ill no rap. Iliey aav, has a price
,iupiort coitimltmenl made by
Urn-ton's Democratic prrdpcoAMir,
Charles F. llrannaii, been aban-
Uoupd.
I'liry al.io say that If Ilraiuiati
wrrp still In olilce and If he ail.
hrtrd lo lll-i pieviuunly atalpd
Intm price aupiwrl iwllclm. he
would aland pal on prp-ient pro
UrAina. Mtvl of the crllk-lHltl of ItriiHun'ft
.adlrs. dn ...). i-mmip (rum DpiiitM-rmlM
1 the female! iMeelul ovpr what Uipv I pel la uoliiu
NEW VOHK. If
vou IppI doomed "
of the human aiwcles on the way , m kr. m , l(M r0.
ouP greuional elecllona. parllruarlv If
manria. phncn m r,,nr, ,h. VSriOUS Slate UlStltUtlOnS SHd PSr-
seh-es. Yet. it would be part of ' 1'culaI'1y concerned with the home
NATO. So hpre airain was the idea i -"r .nwruuuuw, r a.it.cw
of wheels within wheels.
Through such a single army
made up of men from all six coun
tries, the Germans could contrib
ute to European defense and still
not have a national army of their
own.
The French proposal was made
in September, 1950. Progress was
slow. The U. 5., which has urged
European unity and likes EDC as
spearhead for NATO against
Russian attack, pressed for speed.
finally, me six EDC coun
tries signed their agree
ment. But the single EDC army
couldn't come into being until the
six parliaments ol all six coun
tries approved. So far none has.
Why?
Balking inside France and inside
Germany, too. The reason: Poli
tics, and ancient misgivings about
one a De aler.
(Note that Britain, which was
able to keep its own armed forces
independently when it Joined the
Brussels Treaty group and NATO,
stayed out of EDC where it would
have to merge them with other
nations. Britain argues it can't Put
ail its eggs in the European bas
ket, that it has world-wide obli
gations.)
Secretary of State Dulles, on his
recent trip, prodded the six EDC
countries to stop stalling, get down
to cases and create the single
army.
Yet. these six EDC countries
which can't agree on merein?
their military forces have been
able to do some very important
merging on the economic side.
On May 9, 1950. French Foreign
Minister Robert Schuman pro
posed that France. West Germany,
Italy. Belgium. The Netherlands
and Luxembourg pool their coal
and steel resources.
The six signed the agreement
April 18, 1951. and it was arniroved
by their parliaments in June, 1952. '
Briefly the plan does this: It
creates a common market among
all six nations for their coal and
steel, knocks out tariffs betwepn
them on coal and steel, provides
for a common tax. It's the biggest
step toward economic unity in
Europe's history.
oeean to work Tuesdav mom.
ing when 40 tons of coke moved
cross the German frontier into
Dr. Hill practically laughed the
questioner to scorn. Then he pro
ceeded to ask us how it could be
depressing working with 1400 of the
most contented people in the world.
He referred to them as his chil
dren "Our children are far hap
pier than most of you. They have
no worries about politics, or war,
or finances, or anything that keeps
the rest of us in a dither. They
are fed and sheltered and their
needs are tew and simple and
they are contented. Furthermore
how can it be depressing when
we are able to teach and train
even these handicapped ones to
the extent that So percent of them
do not need to remain institution
alised. They are able to adjust
themselves to life outside and
many make very successful work
of supporting themselves."
This was something of a sur
prise to many of the visitors who
had the idea that a feeble minded
person in an institution was simDlv
mere lorever in a sort ol protec
tive custody. But it soon became
evident as we visited the fine new
school (built in the shell of the
hospital which was destroyed by
me two or uiree years ago) that
the education was so geared to the
snoncomings of the pupils that it
was possioie lor each to progress
at his own rate without comoeU-
turn with their superiors and so
made surprising Improvement over
we years.
It is almost a aensitiva aubleet
to bring up that many of the
children who are taught at Fair
view and then placed In various
Jobs outside the institution often
earn more money than the highly
educated and skilled workers who
have taught them and helped
them adjust to outside life.
rae equipment at Fairview
ranges from "Cottages" built In
a little radio while they watt for
a turn to work at a Jig saw puuie
on the only table provided, to the
beautiful new ultra-modern baby
hospital, and well equipped school
This fascinating polbllitv of a
womanlp.is world Is no Meersch
aum dream pulled up by a mere
grumpy old mate.
The average man lodav may
have his grudges against the un
fair sri. But his altitude toward
women Is prrtty much thai of a
sportsman toward racehorses: He
larm prices keep sliding.
But one Itcpublicnii senator.
iHlikla.
turd
max ,
. mi
Young or Norm Dakota, rummem
d that "If President Elsenhower
had expressed lite inip views in
Hie ruiuiMign, he wouldn't hate it
ceivril the olea ul the inrm
alnlen."
"I Jtl"l rait'l are how Hie Iteptilt.
Ilimil pally ean alloril lo lake thai
kind ol position," Young deularnl.
He added that he listened lo lien
son s alalk at SI Paul Tuesday
night and: "My leartion was Jusi
Hip same aa the teacilun of Ins
audience no applause."
In the speech, which followed
closely on the tinea of a atatemeul
Itrnson gave out a week ago, the
secretary railed the elaborate gov.
eminent price support system an
"Insurance against disaster" bin
did not indicate he ftiouglil this Hie
only function of Ute system,
Unison said price supports
should nut be Used lo encourage
"uneconomic production" of heavy
surpluses. He called far slilll
awy from ' Invernmrm bounty"
ami toward "Iree enterprise" in
agriculture.
Urn. Humphrey ID-Minn
"II appeals we re gelling
edition of 'prosperity
around the corner' when he
on i pleads for 'orderly ni
Inn' and asks thai farmers not
have undue pessimism."
"The tune to prevent disaster Is
before It happens." Humphrey aa.
serieo. gnca nkw
Ben. Maybank (DSC) urged Uil I J)J "j'"1 liiaj
u " "1
Count r. LTs
not i :.""
-- -Mm
mem i
n.
dared
'reier
'itlie,T,1S
...I-- nW i"7V,
The Uluaiu.
Ihla: "K
tu''. -ollopL", J
"u, re M'liTSS
"I Baiii7?l
annimuiriiia. TiT'st
' aaid. . h,. "M?:A3
Ihe.ltM , i,rro;"""W
market. L lh,r "op. im J
UVII1U SutMM.t,- w
I
' Ihere
HUGH PRUETT
As It has been aevcral years length will more than cover Ute
would like to improve the breed lnt., Ms c0uinll ducuwle(t J lull moon.
and fine new dormitory which is i ,r:f , ,t
not abolUh It.
Are such efforts to achieve tne
beller woman too late? A pioneer
lady commentator apparently be-
Just now being constructed to care
for some 300 who are unaoie to go
to the main dining room for their
meals.
Even with the high rate of turn
over occasioned by the placing of
the better trained pupils, it is Im
possible to provide space for all
these needing care in such an
institution There seems to be a
perennial watting list of 300 or
more many ol whom may have
long waits before admission. This
is unfortunate when it is so easily
seen how much happier and better
these youngsters are than those
who are being maintained in their
own homes by fiercely loyal par
ents who furnish a great deal of
love but cannot provide an environ
ment created to meet the needs
of the mental defective.
It Is always aad to find how
many in our society, young and
old alike, are not equipped with
normal mental capacity but It
must be very comforting to the
families of these children (ranging
from tiny babies to one "boy" of
S3) to see mat with the meagre
equipment sometimes available
this Institution is creating an at
mosphere without the tensions and
pressures of normal civilization for
these children who will be spared
many of the sorrows and distrac
tions of every day life even s
they are denied many of the Joys
and satisfactions.
If all the taxpayers of the stale
could have a leisurely aympathetic
tour oi many of tnese institutions
they would face with more com-
posure and understanding the high
cost of maintaining a atate wherein
so many must of necessity be
cared tor at public expense.
"Women, who have brought this
fate on themselves, are on the way
out, like other biological caprices
of the past." wrote tnea Robb,
noted war-of-the-sexes correspond
ent and long one of the feminist
movement's leading atateawomrn.
"We women are simply terrible
not worth a fraction of the
the varying apparent also of the 'no common explanation of the
moon, we shall honor a recent re-1 Uuatlon Is this: We assume that
quest from C. L. P. lor an expla- i moon Is farthest away when
nation ol Ihla subject, - on the horlion where we can per.
Testa by the writer on several 'hp du,nt lulls and Ireea.
doien people hare proveu conclu-!""' '" 01 wn,cn know some
sively that to all but two of litem uun 00,- '" Ux moon sub
the jolly face of the round full!'"0 ,l,oul lh " ,,, then
moon appears much larger aa It; Wnrn nr'y oterliead-wbere
BpiUUlfl .1.4-- .
"'annsn did ad J?
price support ItTZl
and pouiirr fnL!
J" do so nowTbTJ
his previous!. suiZZ
nan alien nnimau Z
feasible lo
Items Iw.ust (wTl
la funvm II.Tv
r . wwugjat
Benson aasUtaau ikil
the rattle IroluiirtaMj
oi)ed both vmZ
supports and eoani. i
ary lolg . tn, J
weeklhaliheoeJyfZ
or rattle iwpDam,
ing fiom Democnik
Congress.
Meat Pcd
Upbraid:!
SAN rRANCt8C0J
wife look ever las s
We. ter a Meat rsclnri
Thursday, upbraieai t,
for "self pity," sal ,
"belter faith aith usi
Mrs. MUdrre I an
ant and writer eg oast
ant and writer ee ooaa
fairs, asserted boriatii
greatest gambit a Us7
bet."--' v-ii-l
"We're more teuiea
elfort lo slay on a) at
the quality of nutlet I
In meal packers w m
Irms. We're Und atsa
lira and hot air." I
sirs. Brady, of MaV
condemned tltmeatt g
Industry aho sett
from foreign eonaMMi
higher units. 4
Mrs. Brady was at I
speakers in a putt tat
the Western Statu Matt
Association coavtouoa, a)
nenry w. iwrusr, k
Packing Co., n f
picture for Ui melt
1913. He taut thai Ml e
auppilea of caUla e) W
prlcra will be P
er, quality should 1
and meats will br
attractively and
swells up over the eastern horl.
son than ll does several hours lit
er when it la high in the sky. This
la puuling lo those who Ihlnk about
This army weeid wear eoe ua France, duty free.
BRUCE BIOSSAT
LA TRIVIATA
market forces is sufficiently innd
to prevent any strong new infla
tionary currents.
The only issue now is whether
Congress will simply let the out-
mooeo controls law aie April 3,
With all wage ecr-truls an many :wUI!7 only when the need for
price curbs removed. President ! sacnfxe is abundantly clear
Eisenhower has begun what he, The record of the war and no,t
hopes will be an orderly transition I war vr, .. ,iJ T .."?"? Post-
to a freer national economy. He supports the arTrumeii thstTirJf;
nailer, inej, don't cure inflation
toey merely defer its effects until
a later date.
What really fuels the inflationary
engine is credit expansion and any
otner devie r.i mm.,..
or follow the suggested lead of:-hieh add, to the general monev
Senate Banking Committee Chair-I Pply. Most economists agree that
man Capehart and vote standby I i the vastly increased vol,.
controls for the President to have , ' money in circulation set
In an emergency. against periodic shortages 0f goods
Mr. Eisenhower didn't request tnat hi" Pf oduced the truly now-
..wvi,,,, ne uuuks ne can, vz' -""-.'oi pressures,
iiiccii an emergency even U he
must seek a new controls law
from scratch. Capehart says Con
gress can't produce one in less
than three months and it takes an
other four to get controls work
ing. Congress must decide where the
greater wisdom lies.
The President acted because he
believes direct controls should
apply only in all-out war, not in
peace Or the semi-war we have
now.
This feeling Is founded on two
factors. One is his conviction that
"the character of our people re
sists artificial and arbitrary con
trolg of any kind." The other Is
his belief that direct controls deal
with the symptoms rather than the
causes of inflation, and hence are
only partially effective.
He is on pretty sound ground in
both esses. Americans dislike con
trolg heartily, and submit to them
Pcoplt DO Read
SPOT AOS
-you ore!
I- t- . . """-a
Lisennowpr ha B..ke ...t..
hthn y comro1 Inflation you
must have federal credit nd mone-
supply in check and do not allow
"J "uWutance the available sup
ply of goods.
This is not g field that the
em CitiZen ,'inds mntic or
it S, or ea,Jly understandable.
It involves such things a, the size
SL. a"on"1 debl- th Interest
. government bonds, the
fK? rcscrve requirements
ingsXerCtlera,ReS"Veban,t-
rjoln1tMrp1h'der" and "lhcr c"-an-pointed
champions of the consumer
mom 10 ,nut Heater store by the
1rn1bV"1 dlrecl Pri and wage
controls. But it I, ',. credit ,Sd
And 7.m,Uer Whlch "r basl
foSiiS "r " ,ne President can
noifn,.. !"d uenforce really sound
policies m thi. Held he will he
?heP!nli'.,!t.o:Uh the ' rt
me inflation problem.
Nr Soluiday'a
VALENTINE DAY
Hurry To
MURIEL'S
'021 Main St.
far That V.,r Special Gilt
By BOB
Now don't get me wrong; I like
Pattl Page. But I think she should
go in for more of the livelier songs,
rather than the plaintive ballads
she's been featuring lately. They're
good, and tuneful, but a steady
diet gets a. little monotonous. So
how's about a turnover Fsttt? Or
should I say, "Turn the Page,
Paul"?
In a way, I dislike seeing the
new road built to Lake of The
Woods, Progress, I know, must be
allowed, but so much of the once
primitive country is now so com
mercialized that we have to go
greater distances each year to be
out in the wilds. The happiest days
I had as a kid were those when we
went on fishing trips to places
which had no roads. Once, we cut
about five miles of Jackptne to get
into a stream dad had heard about
from an Indian. We didn't catch
many fish probably because the
fish had no way of cutting Jack
pine to get up there but it was
a wonderful outing. And going to
East Lake was a weekend trip.
seldom made without breaking at
least one spring on the old Over
land. There are still a few hard-
io-reacn-p)aces where fishing is
fantastically good, but it usually
requires a lot of hiking and most
of us can't find the time to be
out long enough for a really good
iismng spree, too bad.
Whimsy department:
Rappahannocksiersky Hochsten
steinerslav was a hard man. He
cheated the Indians when they
came to the post to trade their
furs, and if they objected, he beat
them unmercifully with a huge
mammotn-niae whip.' And he In
slsted that the natives address him
by his full name: probably the
worst punishment of all. On a good
day, the ground around the factor's
post would be red with the blood
oi tne poor Indians who had dls-
MUSTEROlf
AciiES,p:uns
STIFFNESS
time and reform ellorla lavished'"- ,1w' ,lml also thai the familiar
pleased him. But Rappahannock
sierski was the only factor in these
parts, so tne natives had no choice
but to trade there.
One day. old Crummv-Crnmmv
chief of all the Slowash tribe, came
grovelling in to see the trader.
well," growled Rappahannock-
sierskl, "what d'you want?" He
raised the whip threateningly when
be saw the Indian had no furs.
moian no can pronounce factor
name. School for poor Indian no
teach syntax and etymology. In
dian would like to have factor
change name." Crummy-Crummy
cruigea. aware mat he had asked
a terrible thing. The man of the
tongue-twisting name ("trabalen
gua" is "tongue-twister" In Span
ish) started to bring the whip down,
then hesitated. What harm could
it do to change his name? After
all. If he was so good to the In
dians, maybe they'd bring In more
furs.
"Okay," he told the chief. You can
call me RH for short." The chief
crawled happily to the door.
one day. after a particularly bad
week, RH went outside to clear
away the blood of the poor Indians
ne had beaten. And he noticed that
tnere was more grass growing
where the blood' had dropped.
"Hmm," he muttered, "maybe I
should collect that stuff and sell
It for fertiliser." Canny old RH
did Just that. Bo now, he had two
sources of income. He even put
up a sign over nts store.
And that was the first known In
stance of using; the phrase, "RH,
i actor in niooa."
I was walking the dog past Fair
view school the other dsy. From
the building came the hum of child
ren s voices, so I stooped and
moved a little closer to hear what
they were saying. It was the first
graae, reciting numbers. Which led
me to think that sfter all, it's the
nttie tmngs that count.
upon us by the opposite sex
Predicting the tension between
the sexes would end in the com
plete elimination of the present
female aex at least aa we know
It today Mrs. Robb gave this
gloomy forecast:
"Like all species that hav re.
fused to adapt, we are on the way
to oblivion. It la Inevitable that
man, creator of the atom bomb
and the mechanical brain, will
eventually Invent a more aatls-
lactory something to replace wom
en." Such a glum outlook sounds like
heresy to the ordinary American
mala. -who atubbornly clings to the
uieory tnat with proper care and
training a good man can turn al
most any modern woman Into a
human being. And a scientist I
talked to said Mrs. Robb was put
ting the cart before the horse.
"Science will never develop a
aatlsfactory substitute lor wom
en." he said flatly. "Where would
you start? It works the other way !
around." ;
It was by atudylng women that '
science got Its Ideas for the har
row, the phonograph, the atom
bomb and the metchanlcal brain.
"But cross-breeding these In
ventlons wouldn't create a deslr.
able ersatg woman. You'd Just have
uynamic cnaos with an electron
ic feminine accent."
Other male authorities contest
Mrs. Robb's theory that women
are In danger of vanlahlng.
"The sex does have Its fossil
forms, but I see no signs they are
dying out," ssld one anthropologist,
who preferred to remain anony
mous. "Actually women are flourish
ing more In this civilization than
the boll weevil. There are more
of them all the time, they are liv
ing longer, they control more mon
ey, and they arc growing bigger
and stronger. Haven't you no
ticed how much easier It Is for
them to push a man out ol the way
now than It was 10 years ago?"
Ana a nusoana I consulted said:
"Wives are certainly aettinc
more historical every vear. But
extinct? Nol Most of them haven'.
even caugnt inelr second wind."
uui tne most Interesting sum.
mary of the whole matter. I felt
came irom a whitc-rwlred old
oacneior wno aald:
Bon, the easiest wav to km a
woman is with flattery. They can
weather anything better than that.
That Is why men have to be est-..
iui not to appear too grateful to
women for being the fine people
they are. They arc afraid they will
Imire women to oeatn.
mosi women along with Mrs.
-odd will probably agree their
sex Is in no present danger of
ucuommg exuncr, irom this cause
But it should cheer them to know
the real reason why men some
times fight so hard against show-
og now mucn tney appreciate
sharing a world brightened by so
many lovely ladles.
They Just don't wsnt them all
v wip ui praise.
Big Dipper when low along the nor
thern horlion seems much wider
than when nearly overhead.
Is the moon nearer lo an ob
server when II la on the horlion
than later? No, It Is farther away.
in places wnere the moon would
appear directly overhead, it would
De nan the diameter of Ihe earth.
or luo.ooo miles, nearer than when
rising. Delicate measuring Instru
ments would allow g alightly great
er angular width when ui the
higher position, or Just the oppo
site Irom our sense effects.
Bo we must conclude that the
huge appearance ot the rlalng moon
la simply an optical Illusion. Ob
servers disagree on Its apparent
site even when It la on lh hon.
ion. Some will say It looks lo be
the aire ot a saucer: other, a din-
It seems nearer we naturally as
sume it svema larger. We think of
a man JUO yards away aa looking
just aa man-aiu aa when only too
yarns distant. But 11 for some rea
son when he la only loo yards away
we think he is 300 yarda distant,
ne seems to b a giant. There is
a report ot wolves seen Indistinct
ly through log and appearing aa
huge aa horses because Ihe hunt
ers judged Ihey were much farther
away than they actually were.
But some modern psychologists
tell us we have ihe wrong expla
nation and that Ihe Illusion la a
"peculiar property ot the brain
and the eyea " They claim that
when Ihe eyes look "atratghl out"
Irom their sockets, objects whose
distances are not certain look much
wider than when the eyea have to
be turned up or down to view
then. They say that when you He
flat on your back and view the
moon. It appears larger when it
la huh In Ihe akr than whan . ih.
hnrl.n.i f n. . i. . . . .
ner plate; atlll olhera. a. wide as 'son your eyes have lo T oe tumid
.tdinr-hefd
THE DOCTOR SAYS
" , rurll.er.nore. if aomecne with an
be called "Whlt. iM.gue." hmg, c.nVU,ed Ton, 2J2
being conquered. A generation ago i danger of aprVad 2 thT auZtL i ,rnnl' ' "
this disease was one of the most i la enorn.ouslv le..n.H ,""uw i resented.
Did yeu isy ,
Income Tax?
See
N. J. Rostnbaum
Ull Male St.,
HONORKD
NEW YORK ifl President
Eisenhower has been elected an
honorary life member of the Na
tional Republican Club of New
Only one other man ever ha
been so honored. He Is former
President Herbert Hoover.
Elsenhower's election last night
,,' "inon bi tne club's
i.?.? dlnn" l the Wo'dorf
important causes of illness and
death throughout a large part ol
the world. While It la atlll Import
ant, there la perhaps no better
way of ahowlng how it la being
aubdued than to cite the figures
releaaed not long ago by a large
life Insurance company.
In 1051 this company naid o,,i
less than t5.000.000 on account of
death from tuberculosis, which was
While It Is Important to recoil
h. . , alw," erl'. It should
- .,so mat even those who
... .ov.ncea cases of tubercu-
. !n uccesafuny
treated with modern methods.
Tne treatment of tuberculosis Is.
?erC.U,T hlf,hly '"le. mat
in i, 1 djusted to the
hn,i " . . ' 'ne
as a whole and ot the d.
. 7 :. --7 an---.--., mipunani single method
causes of death, Including accl-
uents.
Only 2S years before. Ihe com.
pany paid over 10.0O0.0O0 In an
of treatment
'replomycln-a penl-
" "ami I mw drug
complicated name, have
cillin
with a
average vear nn dpolh .I...... ... i hnil. I . HIC, I
cause of tubi ruin. ;- ' ." Z' . T. more or less
amounted lo about onc-lemh ol the : culosis,
khhi amount peia lor all causes
of death.
Tuberculosis, however, Is not yet
llioufll. lliev p.nH..
considered . substitutes tor other
",'" -'"""ireo measures
wiped out. even though the end is i "ver Hi, ,ubei r . .""i 10
n sight. All of the method, wh,c, in a ai'"bn,1"' J J "u J?"
are now known for IiKluintr thi !.-
disease must be used, and" new that n7,ny TusTr. al.v.'.nd.h
methods must be developed con-1 today, and h.v. n.. .d."el'
stantly as Is even now th c.. wi. i," ? .."V . ,v'n relatives
Tuberculosis of the lung,, which culosi, under ....-7 tVM""
is the most common lorm ol he" i mm? : C'rc"m,,"n!"
disease, can nnd should be dlscov-1 While rio vm I ynn 0'
r mm nri nr.. ,. - 1
- w huuu ncann.
" " rwiniiliil
Start!
SUN.
AN OLD TRUISM
Vau never tied ea atcleent.
We caagretulare yeet Ivf
an eld Irulim riiat
" alweyi ke rlrtr
time even with the careful
"I'lveri. Are yeu prefeered
!" tn. ,mt N(r
Then tee Jerry Themes tedey.
JERRY THOMAS
" So. th phM( 4(
Btlgion Girl Til
Bflcom US
NEW YORK liV-U
lender, Belgium's!
n has roma but as.
to become a U. 1
Debarking yMurow
Holland-America Llaer i
the M-year-old, bnHl'I
beauty aald: J
! love America. W'l
going to be a cltua M
I can. The AnwrWJ
the nicest peop r-v..
friendly and wan
m
ft I
-s ar 1 ' lot ' a,-rjrT--7"lssa
sssssoMOiaaaisaaagtVass--. I
L iuA. "J
f04 KMiww
LARGE SHIPMENT
JUST
ARRIVED
TOM SMVYEB
Of
i
nKTS T-SHIRTS
SLACKS
Telaghsne 7S21 er Slel
FOR REAL BOYS
in