MONDAY, JUNE 20, W
PAGE SIX
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
4 ' FRANK JENKINS, (i BILL JENKINS '
Bdltor ' Monaguig Editor
Enured as second class matter t the post office at Klamath Falls,
Ore., en August 30, 1M6, under art of Congress. March $, U7t ,
. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to the use for publication
of all local news printed in this newspaper as well as all AP news.
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! Br BILL JENKINS
Ran Into Harry Obonchaln ' the
i other day. Hobbling around with a
! cast on bis leg. According to his
'- story he was chasing a cow across
' a slick meadow at a high rate of
speed when his horse slipped and
'. fell. - :,
Happened that a doctor came out
to the ranch that afternoo . prob
' ably looking for either uiountthi
, oysters or fishing, and saw Harry
' suffering. When lie asked Harry
' how It felt the Bly rancher an
' awered "feels like the dickens.
: sounded like a dry stick breaking
; when I hit the sod."
So he was put In a cast from
the ankle to well up the thigh. None
of which kept hl.n from going fish
i tog with "Ftshin' Hunt" or taking
care of the ditches.
Guess he'll be alright, though.
; He's almost as tough as his dad.
Frank.
V A long-delayed bouquet goes to
, Elsie Eggers out at the Olene
; store. Several weeks ago Art Gib-
son lost a wallet containing about
(MOO. Seems that he was going
ALONG NATURE'S TRAIL
by KEN McLEOD
in.i,in Miller's ironical measure
.J?;?u -M! fr? TnT ?er,i ov -
: nr ih honestv of the federal gov
.nmni in its dealings with the
Indians brought condemnation of
; both local land grabbers and poli
ticians down upon ms oeou.
em look back upon the sUte of
affairs of his day. and. with over
eighty years between us. we are
able to see how true his charges
' were. Government then Is no dif
tmnt mm government today. In
h.ctnrv .- find honest and sincere
: administrators struggling against
odds that were loreoroaineo. w
, stacked against them as well as
others wiUing to drift with the tide.
, Of the Rogue and Umpqua waoj.
Superintendent Palmer, wrote:
"The future will prove that this
war has been forced upon the In
dians against their will, and that,
too, by a set of reckless vagabonds,
lor pecuniary and political objects,
and sanctioned by a numerous pop
ulation who regard the treasury of
the United States a legitimate sub
ject of plunder."
Palmer could be as true in his
' appraisal of facts in 1856 as one
who criticises affairs of govern
ment today, for not only has been
the treasury of the United States,
"a legitimate subject of plunder,"
but we have learned the gentle art
of how to do it as witnessed by
our present national debt.
' Some treaties with the Indians
were consumated by glib politicians
who sought to convince the Indian
chiefs that they would be better off
under the protecting arm of the
federal government on the Reser
vation of the government's choos
ing than attempting to maintain a
free existence In their traditional
homeland. The government repre
sentatives made wild and extrava
gant promises in their build up for
this first departure Into the realm
of social security. If the Indians
would let the government attend to
their affairs everything would be
taken care of without a bit of wor
ry for the individual. The wild In
dian has long since vanished but
: the system .and ides still lingers
on; and now, the white man is
painting dreams of future security
for himself in letting government
adiniaisior his affairs and taking
' the burden of worry off his shoul
ders. Political aspirants paint glow
ing terms of what government can
bring to us in education, cheap
power, good roads, security of life
In old age, and so on: In fsct, a
life without s future worry If we
encourage the paternalistic hand of
the government to protect us from
the "reckless vagabonds" and the
"wolves of Wall Street." Will the
white man, like the Indian, dls-
SAM DAWSON
NEW YORK tfl Psychologists
are probing deener. todav lnta thu
methods and notions of business
men. And there may be some
changes made.
Increasingly called In since the
war as a consultant' by business,
the psychologist for some time has
been studying the reactions of po
tential buyers to a company's
product. Now, and sometimes with
the aid of the psychiatrist, he's
peering Into the subconscious
minds of both customers and bust,
nessmen. . -
He's coming up with new Ideas
on wnat really - makes customers
tick, whether they know It or not,
and on how to handle workers, and
on how to hire the right person
and promote the better man.
Gadget makers, for example, are
being cautioned against their long
tune practice of telling a woman
that their products can do her Job
many times better than Jie can.
The woman may say she likes the
idea, but subconsciously she re
sents It.
"Gives her an Inferiority com
plex," say the psychologists. "She
mVs tuiiA
LMrfX ftV.fr
rmt pmt or faortcrtox
cut and do a little cow buying.
Mrs. Eggers found the lost pock
et book, right where Art had left
ft In her store, and worried about
It no end until she was able to lo
cate him and return it.
We've found over the 'years that
this Is a pretty honest country. And
this Incident Just proves it to uj.
Wish the whole world could follow
in Mrs. Eggers" footsteps. It would
be a lot better place to live.
After all the years I've lived
here you'd think I'd get used to
the seagulls. But I never do.
There's Just something about sea
gulls that fits me ocean, not wir
High Desert. j
You find 'em everywhere. Fol- '
lnwinr the farmer's plow across the !
field and gobbling up worms and
field mice. Along the railroad right
of way when the gangs are throw
ing out a lot of dirt and also leav
ing scraps of lunch along the right-
'ouess we might as well break
down and admit that they are here
i to stay.
cover the mockery in this age old
1 - shlH" game beiort u becomes too
shill" game
late?
Not all treaties were executed by
cajolery, however, for some were
executed under the shadow of bayo
nets. Joaquin Miller writes of his
experience:
"I was present once when the
Superintendent sent a delegation of
half-civilised Indians into the moun
tains to the chief of the Shasta, eld
Worrotetot, called "Black-beard"
by the whites, for he was bearded
like a prophet, to ask him to sur
render and go on the Reservation.
" 'Where is the Superintendent,
the man of blankets?'
" 'Down in the valley, at the
base of Shasta mountain.'
' 'Well, that is all right, I sup
pose. Let him stay there, if be
likes, and I will stay here.'
" 'But we must take him an ans
wer. Will you go or not?"
" 'What can I do If I go?'
" 'You shall have s house, s
farm, and horses.'
" 'Where?'
" 'Down at the Reservation, by
the sea.'
" 'Bah! give me a piece of land
down by the sea? Where did be
get it to give? Tell me that. The
white men took it from the In
dians, and now want to (ire it to
me. I won't have it It is not theirs
to give. They drove the Indians off.
stole their land and camping
places. I could have done that my
self. No. You go and tell your great
father, the blanket-maker, I do not
want that land. I have good land of
my own high up here, and nearer
the Great Spirit than his. I do not
want his blankets: I have s deer
skin: and my squaw and my chil
dren all have skins, and we build
great wood fires when it snows. No
I will not go away from this moun
tain. But you may tell him if he
will take this mountain along, I
will go down by the sea and live on
the Reservation
Chief after chief rejected the
social security o 1 1 e r e a by use
agents of government even when
they knew their cause was hope
less and the time would come when
they would no longer be "free
men free to travel, free to
stop." These were the free men.
still unbeaten in spirit and crushed
by the hand of bureaucracy.
Bancroft very ably expresses the
view of the white man when he
writes. "History repeats itself in
tne wilderness ss well on the ash-
ers of Empire. An Indian must be
old to have any wisdom: It is al
ways the young men who cannot
oe controlled."
Must one be old and broken td be
wise?
rejects ads that Imply she's no
longer oi sny importance around
the house and that her place can
be taken by a gadget."
The Idea that a woman buys
clothes, cosmetics and perfume
just to catch a man is getting a
second iook irom tne ad managers
too. Psychologists accordlnr to a
Chicago advertising agency, Weiss
& Geller say what she's really
aner is tne cnance to admire her
self In a mirror and get envious
stares from other women.
M. J. Rathbone. president of
Jersey Standard Oil, advises
-swaying customers as people, in
addition to looking at them as
sources of income." His company
has a standing advisory commit
tee on human relations.
His company once sent social
scientists to one of Its island plants
to record the shop talk of em
ployes and their wives. Then psy
chologists at a leading university
studied the recordings and told
Jersey Standard what was really
on their workers' minds. "Know-
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NEW YORK 11 Mickey SpU
lsne. the literary gore-shedder, Is
feeling the gentle touch of time.
At 36 the Brooklyn-bom author
is mellowing himself, and feels
the public also Is so weary of the
post-war cycle of violence that he
is considering making Mike Ham
mer, his famous mythical private
detective, turn In his brass knucks
forever.
Back in 1946 In "I. The Jury."
Mike startled and fascinated the
world of mice-men by drilling an
amorous blonde through the stom
ach and telling her "It was easy."
Sherlock Holmes would have
dismissed Mike Hammer as a das
tard and a cad, but the public
went crasy over a guy who could
win s verdict over s blonde, even
with a gun. SpUlane says the sev
en thrillers he has written about
Muscle Mike have sold 60 million
copies, been reprinted in 11 lan
guages. "I have the distinct laonor of
even having been translated into
English for the British market."
dryly remarked Spillane, a stocky
former war filer.
. "I have another book ready to
go called, "Tonight I Die,' and I
feel it will be the last one about
Mike.
"You have to change. You have
to go with the market. I've used
hatred as s motivstlon up to now.
But we're over the war. Hate and
violence are worn thin. People
want books now built around sub
tle moods and character."
Mickey hinted he had another
reason that he was weary of
taking the personal risks of more
underworld researches for Mike's
exploits.
"Fifty per cent of the situations
I write about are true." he said.
"But you can get clobbered once
too often getting your background
material.
"From now on I think I'll write
nothing but fiction."
Mickey and his friend Jack
Starur. a Newburgh, N.Y.. cop,
returned recently from Hollywood,
where they acted with Clyde Beat
ty in "Ring of Fear," the story
of a psychopathic killer In a cir
cus. HUGH
Oregon Higher Education System
Astronomer. Extension Division
The celestial schedule for. this
coming week has the mighty sun
hiding his face completely to earth
dwellers over a strip of territory
extending about half way around
the world. June 30 is the day
eagerly awaited by astronomers
and others in many lands.
' Most all of the United States and
Canada will be in on at least par
ttal phases of this noted event.
Seattle will Just miss it, but a
little east of there the final stages
can be observed. The eclipse will
be over by sunrise and not observ
able to the west of a line drawn
from Vancouver. B.C., down across
the country to Brownsville, Texas.
To the east of this, the eclipse will
be an event of sunrise or shortly
thereafter.
In the United States the path of
totality will be approximately 70
miles wide. Its center will start
near O'Neill, Nebraska, and run In
a northeasterly direction through
Tyndail and Sioux Falls, South
Dakota; Tracy and Minneapolis,
Minnesota; and Copper Harbor,
Michigan.
Leaving the United States- total
ity will enter Canada, reach the
ocean from Labrador, touch sou
thern Greenland, pass Just south of
Iceland, cross southern Norway
and Sweden, Lithuania, the
Ukraine, the Caspian Sea. Iran,
Afghanistan, Pakistan, and finally
end at sunset in northern mais.
This entire belt of darkness will
be traced In about two and three
quarters hours. At any one place
it will last at the longest only a
few minutes. There will not be an
other total solar eclipse wmcn win
span such a wide extent of the
earth's surface until tne year ii.
Let us list the fractional part of
totality that can be observed from
lng what employes really want is
half the battle," Rathbone says.
"Once management knew. It could
take proper action, and morale on
the Island improved noticeably."
Time - . By Jimmy Hatlo I
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I I I 1 "lJ'.VI
BOYLE
Over a dinner of steak and beer
(contrary to reports, Spillane does
not sip plasma through a straw),
Mickey discussed the way Holly,
wood murders plots.
"I like Hollywood," he said
"but- I don't think much of some.:
of the Hollywood writers. Put them
In front of a typewriter and
they're helpless. They have to
drool Into a microphone.
"If you give them a good story,
all they keep is the title. They
don't know what to do with a good
story.. They have to try to make
It an epic.
"When I have a story to write,
I sit down and write It.' I wrote
"I, The Jury' for M.OOO In 19 days
while I was living in a tent. I
never took more than three weeks
to write a book In my life. I can
write 10.000 words in a day."
Mickey, who dwells in a black
aad-whlte world where a guy Is
either your pal or probably a bum.
clings to his old friends, has a
morbid fear success might go to
bis crew-cut head.
"I don't like people who get
famous and something happens to
their minds," he said. "That
doesn't happen to the good ones."
He and his wife. "Baby." live
in a house they built themselves
on a 28-acre estate "oi grass and
weeds" near Newburgh. They have
two small children and a dog.
Mickey, who yearns to be an
acrobat, spends his days now prac
ticing back flips in his front yard.
If he doesn't break his neck, he
plans a brief tour this summer
with a circus.
His other hobbies are collecting
classical records- "I can't stand
Jive" and stock .motor car rac
ing. ;'--'- v I
"I've got six cars cars are
good for you," he said earnestly.
"They keep you out of trouble."
His favorite Is a geared up 1861
stock model tn which he can keep
out of trouble at 150 miles an
hour.
Sometimes Spillane's father, a
former bartender, comes over to
shake his head at his son's antics.
"He can't understand," said
Mickey, "why I don't go out and
get a steady job like other mep."
PRUETT
various localities not in the actual
dark path: New York City, 0.74;
Atlanta, 0.68: Bismarck. 0.81:
Cheyenne. 0.62: Cincinnati. 0.81:
Denver, 0.48," Butte, 0.60: Juneau,
0.46; Nashville 0.76: Plere (S.D.).
O.Bfi; Santa Ft. 0.10: St. Louis,
0.85; Washington, D. C, 0.73.
Expeditions In abundance are
planned for various places in the
path of totality. The study of the
solar corona Is best carried out
at the time of total eclipses al
though instruments are now in use
which allow Its observation at
other times.
Scientists expect also to use
eclipse data to determine more
accurately than ever before the
distance between the United States
and Europe. In these days of guided
missiles It is necessary to have
distances down to fine points.
It is well known that solar
eclipses are caused by the pass
age of the moon between us and
the sun. 81nce the moon gets its
light from the solar source, the
side turned away from the sun is
dark. When the relatively near
moon covers the sun's disk, the
light of the latter Is blocked out.
From the bulletin of the Air Re
search and Development Command
we read the following: "Diploma
tic negotiations have assured the
expeditions access to all sites In
foreign nations. It is presumed So
viet scientists will be carrying on
their own scientific studies."
LjyPliE'
LIKE "DAN DEE"
Frank Tripp
The era of Uio' specialist has in
some nibmier changed the lives of
everybody. Its effect is rcllected
In prucllcitlly everything with
which people come Into contact.
It has even Speeded up nulurf.
This Is as true of communication
as it Is oi medicine, science and
transportation. The newspaper is a
notable example, which only an
old practitioner can appreciate. So
how cm the populace realise what
has happened to its daily readuig
in a single generation?
It is hard to believe how re
cently the newspaper was the only
means of mass communication,
and the fastest. It took centuries
to advance from the signal fire to
the telegraph. Now a year can out
mode the newest communication
gadget.
Today any housewife with a 113
radio Is days and weeks esrller
abreast of world news than were
Greeley. Bennett and Dana; and
hours ahead of editors still living.
Anns In the kitchen gets news
quicker than I got it at the tele
graph desk 40 years ago. So. why
has the newspaper survived?
The answer proved as great t
surprise to newsmen as to their
readers, who supplied It, The im
pact of the news, the surprise ele
ment in it, the "scoop." never
couid have been the genuine ex
cuse for or the main function of
the newspaper; else It could not
have survived.
For In the face of the dramatic
communication progress that
threatened to destroy It. the news
paper has grown amaslngly In de
mand and acceptance: Increased
30 per cent in circulation.
To its own amazement the news
paper discovered that, to be "flrst
est" wai less Important than to be
"mostesl": that all of the time
It had been the so-called second
ary "followup" of the news that
was the real life blood of the news
paper. The newsroom has not forsaken
the "scoop," but It has deserted
it as an Idol, moved It Into recond
place. The specialists and analy
slsts have taken over.
The reading public has estab
lished that thoroughness, verifica
tion and Interpretation constitute
the "scoop" that counts. Newspa
pers lived on that very diet and
didn't know It. Back when the
"scoop" was king, the followup
was creating the solid foundation
upon which today's newspaper
flourishes.
To be surprised or astounded
turns out to have been the "loss
leader"; comprehensiveness, the
real package.
It, develops that "why" sells
more newspapers than "what,
when, where", and always has.
It had never seemed Important to
analyre.,for example, why sports
fans pore over news reports of
events they attended: a ball game
or a fight which they witnessed.
Why buy a paper: they -saw It
all with their own eyes, who can
tell them more?
Sure, they saw, but did they see
right; do they Temember correct
ly? Was that a hit or an error,
was that a low blow In the fourth
round: what do the trained experts
say about It?
They are uncertain about some
thing they saw or they want the
inside dope on their favorite sport.
They can't get this from screens
or ringside. So theyread It, per
hans preserve It.
They know the result, but they
want the why of It. as do readers
who already know what happened
in As s. Washington and Timouxui.
It is the everlasting desire of
people to be thorough about things
that Interest them not Just that
they happened. It is true or all
phases of the news.
That Is why radio and television
sell newspapers. They are the news
bulletins, the flash extras of yes
terday. They create the urge to
- AT YOUR FAVORITE GROCER '
The Doctor Says
nr KDWIN P, JORDAN, M, D.
Every year a good many people
roam the fields and woods collect
ing mushrooms which they cook
and eat,
Tht is a dangerous practice as
there Is no way to dl.Hlugulah be
tween the edible mushrooms and
the several poisonous kinds. Even
experts often have difficulties.
The superstition thst a silver
roln will become tamWted from
the nolsonous varieties If It Is put
In the dish In which mushrooms
are being cooked Is whollv false.
Alro the taste la not reliable, at
molt of the poisonous species ar
supposed to have ait agreeable fla
vor. In the United Slates tnotl cases
of poisontng are caused by mush
rooms of the anianlta famllv. the
best known variety of which Is
sometimes called the "death
snel."
The poison from the "death an
gel," or amanlla phalloldes, la tech
nically known as a toxin. About alx
to eighteen hours after eating thla
dangerous mushroom the symp
toms begin to apnear. They Usually
consist of nausea, vomiting, diar
rhea and bevere abdominal pains.
There may be great thirst, inability
to urinate, dlulness, Jaundice af
ter two or three days, and uncoil
ictousners. More than half of lho.e who are
stricken usually die. this generally
occurrlns five to eight days alter
eating the mushrooms.
There is no good treatment for
mushroom poisoning of this kind,
although If the stomach can be
washed out early most of the toxin
is removed and the chances of re
covery are better.
Another type of poisonous mush
room Is called anianlta muscarla.
or the "fly amanlla."
Here the poison is of a differ
ert type and Is related to a drug
cummanly used In medicine, called
pilocarpine.
In this type the symptoms ap
pear early, usually within three
houra of eating the mushrooms,
and when death occurs II Is usually
within twenty-four hours.
In addition to the symptoms of
vomiting, diarrhea and abdominal
pain, there is also sweating, tear
ing of the eyes, narrowing of the
pupils of the eyes, slow pulse and
in fatal cases, convulsions and un
consciousness. This variety. If Identllie'. early
enough, can be efficiently treated
with atropine. In such properly
treated cases about one In ten suc
cumbs. It seems quite unnecessary to
pick mushrooms In the woods and
run this great risk when safe ones
can be so easily bought.
Even experts have been caught
by failure to tell whether certain
mushrooms were one of the edible
varieties or were poisonous.
The safe thing to do Is to eat
only those mushrooms which have
been passed by competent or offi
cial Inspection.
HST Reported
Improving 11
KANSAS CITY Former
President Harry 8. Truman was
reported somewhat better today
after passing through a critical
phase in his post-operation con
valescence. His condition, however, remained
serious.
A hospital spokesman aald tne
70-year-old former President went
through the critical stage Satur
day night but showed Improvement
yesterday and "had a satisfactory
day."
He underwent surgery eight daya
ago for removal of his gall blad
der and appendix.
Robert Adams, acting adminis
trator at Research Hospital, said
Truman's complications over the
weekend wero secondary and not
the direct result of the emergency
operation.
Adams said his recovery had
been hampered by secondary In
fections , and hypersensitivity to
drugs needed In the treatment.
Several specialists were called
Into the case to assist Truman's
personal physician, Dr. Wallace
Oraham, and two other doctors.
Adama aald that Truman con
tinued to show remarkable spirit.
Mrs. Truman visited her husband
again last night after spending
much of the day at the hospital.
Their daughter Margaret Is acting
In a play at Blnghamton, N.Y., and
there are no plans at present for
her to return home.
The hospital said that after going
through the critical phase. Tru
man's temperature "greatly re
ceded" from about 103 degrees.
Yesterday morning, the bulletin
said, the former President was
"more alert and most cooperative"
and that he was "receiving medi
cation by mouth and taking tea and
liquid foods by mouth."
know more, to be specifically In
formed to read about it.
The modern newspaper is the
specialist of specialists in news
interpretation. In that, as In hem,
town coverage, It still f first
tops.
SOB.
FICE1T ttC3T
DI2T
JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON Wl The Rig
Three the United Stales, Britain
and France could hardly alford
a split if Russia etlarked. They'd
have to fight, and together, or
surrender. They wouldn't have the
luxury of tune to discuss their
dlfterences.
They have that luxury now, and
are using It, because they are not
In a hasty war but In a long-range
one. In the end the long-range war
may be just as fatal. The Commu
nists are Inching ahead, aa in Indo
china. The fact tliut President Elsen
hower and Secretary of State Dul
les and Prime Minister Churchill
and Britain's Foreign 'Secretary
Eden are here discussing their dlf.
lerencea Is testimony to the fact
that .they do have tune.
None of them knows how much,
Meanwhile, the Allies, including
the French, act In their own Indi
vidual Interests and debate their
differences.
The French held Indochina aa a
colony while not under pressure
to do otherwise. When the Comma-nist-led
Vietnunh challenged them,
the French allowed they would
make .only limited sacrifices to
hold whit was theirs.
They sent no draftees into Indo
china. That has been a war fought
by French volunleers, a.id Ger
mans and others in thu Fnreiim
Legion.
And In the oast vear the French
who pay a lot less In taxes than
the Americans, weren't even able.
or willing, to poy lor their war in
inaocnina. The united Slates was
carrying 78 per cent of the cost.
wnen iney reached a crisis In
Indochina, and didn't gel direct
American intervention, there was
no word from- Paris the French
would step up their fighting with
draitees. They began at once to
loor tor a truce.
In Europe they have stalled for
years about Joining the auuile En-
ropean army which this country
wnsioera uie only true bulwark
against future Russian Intentions
of attacking the West.
If the French approved creation
of that army, and Joined It, Oer
many would be allowed to rearm
at least to the extent of providing
Actress Meets
After Lengthy
y BOB THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD I Among the
wonders effected by television is
the reconciliation of shimmy dan
cer Ollda Oray and her son.
When the entertainer embraced
her son Msrtln on This la Your
Life" laat week, they bridged a
l ull that had existed between them
for nearly all of his 40 years. To
day Miss Oray and her son. her
daughter-in-law and her grandson
are a tight family group and she
Is proudly showing them off to
her Hollywood friends.
The happy ending to a bitter
chapter came in the closing min
utes of. the Ralph Edwarda show.
Miss Gray had wept as the high
lights of her fabulous life were
paraded before her. But when her
son appeared, she broke down
completely.
The reconciliation was arranged
by Edwards' aides. One of them
phoned Msrtln In Mercer, Wis.,
end It was In that call that the
ion learned for the first time that
his mother had been desperately
111. Martin now admin he was em
barrassed, but he showed no re
luctance to engage in a public
reconciliation. About all he can say
now Is, "It's wonderful. She's
great."
With the excitement wearing off,
Miss Orsy Is able lo recount why
she and her boy have been es
tranged all these years.
"My husbsnd and I separated
shortly before Martle was born In
1014." said the shimmy artist, atlll
amaslngly beautiful for her years
(approximately late 50s), "Shortly
after he was born I went Into show
business, - This required a lot of
traveling. I Just didn't want him
around the theater.
"So I left him with my foster
parents. I saw him whenever I
played Milwaukee, but we were
never very close.
"Also, my foster parents tried
to poison his mind against me.
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400,000 troops fur 1 1 io sliiuln army
to serve boslile the French.
The French lenr ol a rimrinml
Germany, even to a limited degree,
so lar has been g renter than then
lear 01 a Rusalan attack If the
alugle army Isn't Inriiird. Split to,
pieces by liituiiuil politics, Ihcy
oecm Incapable ol acting.
And lliey may mnke a truce with
the Coiiiiiiunlils In Indochina that
will leave open In them not only
Iho whole country hut all Southeast
Asia unless the Allies can lomi a
nuiliary alliance lo prevent fur.
Iher Communist moves.
The United States, In turn, since
It wasn't willing to send 1 1 oops or
plunes into Imlochuis, is In a
strange poslilou to object lo Uio
kind of Ituce the French make.
Alter all, the French did the light
lng and the dying In that war.
The Elsenhower administration
also has political problems lo
think ol. It helped Itself lo olflce
In Ida by crltlclrlng the Demo
crali' conduct of the Korean War.
With the November congressional
elections coming up, the adinlnis.
nation has lo think twice about
ending any more American troops
into Asian lighting.
Secretary uf stale Dulles how
reporledly has a plan a military
alliance ol Britain, f'rnncc and
other non-C'omiuunisI countries ..
to protvcl Southeast Asia alter Uio
truce In Indochina. Uul ho has nev
er spelled It out lo the public.
Ill short, lite United mates would
like to atop communism In Asia
uul, because of the possible con
qiiences, has been less than
willing to go all-out.
The British Have soma Interest
of their own in not wanting sudden
war or getting mixed up too last
In an American plan which might
preclpllale all-out war. The llrilisli
are closer to Russian atom bomb
ing If the big war doea aiart.
They, being a nation of traders,
would like to trade with China,
always bi the hope this might split
China away front Russia someday.
In addition, the Hrltlsh have to
cousider the aiiltudo of their Com
monwealth nations, such as India,
whose Prime Minister Nehni
stands tlatlooled ausliut war by
the West In his continent.
Son On TV
Separation
They were from the old counlry,
Poland, and they believed that
anyone connected with the theater
was going to hell,
"One ol the reasons I kept work
ing was because I panted Marlie
lo have an education. So I saw to
It that enough money was provided
for hun to go to military schools."
During the Roaring '30. Miss
Gray became the toast of Broad
way, the continent and a star of
movies with her unique wiggling
dance style. She earned over three
million dollars.
Where did It go?
'Well, I had Uiree husbands, and
you know they're very expensive.'
ahi said. "I lost k million and a
half dollars In (he crash alone.''
Miss Oray faded from sight In
the late 4oa when oho was fighting
tor her life against tuberculosis
In Colorado. She conquered the
disease and started hitting the
comebaek trail. One. of her first
dales was In Milwaukee, where she
met her son In 1M for the first
time tn seven years.
"I was a little hurt because he
had never written me wlien I was
In Colorado," she recalls.
"Martle had become a musician.
I think he wanted me lo help him
In his career. But whever I asked
him to perform lor me, be would
freeze up."
But all that Is over now. Miss
Gray has been happily showing the
sights to her family. She hadn't
seen her grandson Tommy since
he was t. He is now 17.
Miss Orsy said Uie Edwards
show has given new Impetus lo her
reviving career. She will return te
the Turnabout Theater for an ex
tended engagement.
QUICKIES By Ken Reynold.
"Okay! The Herald News Want
Ad aays those floor tile wUI laat a
llfo-tlme hot a'pese we don't
live that long!"
filling the night with
good mtuis
VOICE OF
FIRESTONE
Howard Barlow Orchestra
and Chorus 9:00 P.M.
Tonight: Rue Sleveni
now en
HfFLW1450
ABC Radio Network
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