Herald and news., July 24, 1958, Page 6, Image 6

P4GE 6 A
- l.
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
THCn.SPAY. JL'LY 24. 195
11
Theyll Do It Every Time
By Jimmy Hatlo
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in the most convincing figures. !in the
In the second quarter, spending
.'or goods and services reversed a
nine-month downward trend. It
rose by 2' billion dollars to
Vis YMIKIH
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK APi It's a wise
noman who avoids positive dec
larations and an all-or-nothing at-
umne. .95 hiiii. iin'i.
The other day I overheard myi A,noU(,h tn s .ell below the
young dauber, in a fit of pique.! k , 44, bjlljon dollars reacM
last summer, the upturn has sig-
eyes of the rest of the
world.
One thing is sure: any initiative
this country might have had on a
summit meeting and it never
tell a small neighbor. "Ail right
then, I won't be your friend and
I'll never play with you again."
.,-,.. "" I credited to increased personal
uimMc i ec o6penrting. Increased
meirner oi tue leminine sex get Upending
The only major divisions of the
reacn an estimated annual rate of had much w as lost to the So
viets by the fast, shrewd tactics
of Khrushchev.
The Soviet Premier acted with
in a few days after American
troops landed in Lebanon at the
request of President Chamoun
who said he feared his govern
ment would be overthrown.
nificance because all but 400 mil
lion of the second quarter gain is
government
getting under
know how to get down
It reminds me of the sad fate
of Mrs. Barnes.
The story begins about 40 years
ago. Mrs. Barnes and her hus
band had eight children.
Barnes was a cheerful, easygo
ing soul, just this side of shift
lessness. His wife, who came
from what she claimed was a bet
ter family, was prideful and am
bitious. She was always alter her
husband to get a better job and
make more money so they could
live in a finer neighborhood.
Morning and night she scolded
him.
One night Barnes, who had
stopped for a couple of beers on
the way home, suddenly inter
rupted her in the middle of a long
complaint:
"You got a mouth like a buzz
saw. Don't you ever give it a
rest?"
Startled, Mrs. Barnes glared at
him. Her lips firmed in a thin
line.
"Unless you apologize for that
unkind remark, Mr. Barnes," she
said sternly, "I'll never speak to
you the rest of my life."
"Well, f ain't about to apolo
gize, Mrs. Barnes," he replied.
Mrs. Barnes was a slrong
minded woman, and her word
was her bond. Day after day went
by and she spoke to her husband
not at all. And he didn't speak to
her.
At the start of this strange duel
of silence Barnes felt uneasy and
repentant. Several times he was
on the verge of apologizing. Then
one night it dawned on him how
much more peaceful and restful
his life had become. All at once
he realized what a good thing he
naa ana irom men on lie was
determined never to lose it.
He became more and more In
dependent.
When mealtime came. Mrs.
Barnes would say to one of the
children, "Joe, tell your paw sup
per's on the table and gcttin'
cold."
After Joe had relayed the mes
sage to Barnes, who was only 15
feet away, he would answer,
"Thank you, Joe. Tell your Ma
I'll come to -the table when I'm
durned good and ready which
will be In about five minutes."
Barnes, knowing he was safe
from rehutlal. took to baiting his
wile. Whenever he found a de
rogatory story about women in
the newspaper, he would read it
aloud, then say to one of the
children 'in lime there were 11
instead of 8':
"Jim. no woman in this world
Is worth the powder to blow her
out ol it."
Alter ID years Barnes ranch1
pneumonia one winter's ri.iy.
his deathbed, surrounded hy
II weeping offspring with
economy continuing to decline are
business spending for plant and
equipment, expenditures for in
ventories and exports.
The sharp cutback in inventories
seems to have slowed to a walk
The consumer, however, is tak
ing most of the bows. He switched
his affections from big ticket dur
able goods to soft goods and serv
ices. He even saved a larger per
centage of his income although
this trend also is being reversed.
But the consumer didn't panic.
He bought what he needed. He
responded quickly to bargains
Most consumers were able to go
right along paying off their
slallment debts. Many made fur
ther purchases on time, particu
larly for the soft goods they want
ed.
Family budgets may have been
watched a little closer. But con
suniers for the most part reeu
lated themselves reasonably and
without government controls.
So, if alter the summer lull, the
economy is found heallhy and on
a moderate upturn this fall, much
of the credit must go to the public
mat rutin t lose its head.
example. 160 cases in 27 states
and eight foreign countries were
discussed. Twenty-sevep of them
had been personally studied by the
authors of the medical report.
In almost all of them there had
been contact with cats, and most
had been actually scratched by
these animals.
Usually there is a period of
about three to seven days between
:he time of the scratch and inflam
mation at the place where it occur
red. This is followed by a further
Khrushchev accused the United delay of somewhere around two
States of interference and talked weeks before the typical sign ap-
I'.IV. Circus
By JAMES MAIiLOW
Associated Press News Analyst
WASHINGTON (AP)-A summit
meeling now in the United Nations
may turn into an eight-ring circus.
Soviet Premier Khrushchev
after trying unsuccessfully for
months to get the United Slates
to a summit meeting on general
world problems proposed such
a meeling be held to discuss the
middle fast.
In reluctantly agreeing to a
summit meeting on the Middle
East provided it was held in
the U.N. Security Council Pres
ident Eisenhower threw in a cou
ple of words which could open a
pandora's i.-x.
He suggested that other prob
lems vital to peace besides the
Middle East coald be discussed
by the Security Council and
presumably by the heads of gov
ernment sitting in it. For in
stance: if Khrushchev was mak
ing the United States look bad
for sending troops into Lebanon.
Eisenhower under the head of
other problems" could do this:
He could start talking about the
sins of the Soviet Union, including
its brutal suppression of the Hun
garian revolution. Then Khrush
chev could rush in with proposals
on disarmament, an end to nu
clear testing, or anything else he
had in mind.
For months this country had
yn held off on Khrushchev's call lor
his a summit conference on world
his i problems hy insisting there must
and
what
wife hovering in the background. "c adequate preparation
Barnes rarcd up and said loud agreement beforehand on
and clear: would be discussed.
"Thete are your Pa's last! ",erc won't be much lime
word', young "uns. Till vnur Ma!'r f,ch preparation or agreement
of the possibility it would lead to
war. He called for a summit meet
ing on the Middle East, he said, to
prevent war.
The United States wanted no
part of such a meeting but was
pushed into agreeing to it by the
British, who suggested the meet
ing be held in the Security Coun
cil. Within less than 24 hours afler
getting this Western proposal,
Khrushchev shot back his accept
ance and suggested the meeting
start by next Monday in New
York. It seems sure the United
States will try to delay such a
meeting a few weeks.
In that time some of the Mid
east tension which gave Khrush
chev his best talking point may
nave begun to dissolve. This way:
The Lebanese will elect a new
president as successor to Cha
moun July 31. We then can try
to extricate ourselves by pulling
out our troops as soon as possible
on the ground that orderly govern
ment is in control in Lebanon and
American forces are no longer
needed.
This would take some but by
no means all of the urgency
nut of Khrushchev's professed de-
ire to settle Middle Eastern prob
lems. British troops almost cer-
lainly would not be pulled out of
Jordan that soon.
They were sent in there at the
request of King Hussein who, like
Chamoun, said he feared his gov
ernment would be overthrown.
There is a widespread, angry
Arab mood against Hussein and
against the British for rushing in
to help him. If the British forces
were withdrawn any time soon
Hussein's days might be short.
Because bolh British Prime
Minister Macmillan and Khrush
chev agreed they shouldn't try to
vole in the Security Council
where the Soviets are overwhelm
ingly outnumbered by this country
and its friends on the 11-nation
Council perhaps any talking the
heads of government actually did
publicly in the Council might be
simply spoken words.
lhcres no reason why Ihey
couldn't leave their regular dele
gates in the Council then and ad
jnurn to a meeting behind closed
doors.
pears, namely enlargement of the
lymph glands near the area which
was originally injured.
The glands in the armpit are
most frequently involved. This is
not surprising, since one would
expect the hands or arms to be
scratched more often than other
parts of the body.
Most (about two-thirds of the
patients afflicted with cat-scratch
disease have fever. Some of them
have general symptoms, such as
headache, weakness, aching
chilly sensations, as well as the
typical lymph gland enlargment
Chances for full recovery are
good. The illness is normally
short and mild, though the lymph
glands often remain enlarged for
months. At least one of the anti
biotics seems to be helpful.
The cause of this disease has
not been definitely identified, but
is almost certainly not a germ,
parasite or fungus.
A skin test has been advised
which is fairly accurate in making
a diagnosis. This is important
since cat-scratch disease is easy
to confuse with several other dis
orders. Since cat-scratch disease ap
pears to be rather common and
is frequently undiagnosed, more
care in avoiding scratching by
cats is desirable.
10 Mars hae been the on what s to be discussed
of my life, and I sure s"i(' 'h" Middle East
the last
happi' -:
am ::.ite!ul tr, her "
Tnen he fell b,nk on the
and d.'-d, smil.ng.
Mrs R.irrc-s had the under
taker ',.y him out in the lio'ic
Art'ird.ng tn re :-hnnrhnr,d ens.
s.p s-t. t.ilW-d to him lor thrri
da' s .-mil ni-'iis ui'hmit stopping
Its trrrtl.H- urstistjing
lo try in punish snm' one and then
f-nd o s' ynu've actually done hir
a f.iT
jinceting is held within the next
bed ,rw weeks.
I And for the United States now
in try io delay such a meeting
very long af'or Khrushchev's
q.iiik acceptance would make
pnnr ptopa;anda for this country
In
M Mile
h MM U.VAMiN'
!' Ivi.nv.t Nevis An-ihM
M.'.V ViliK 'Apt Consumer
who f.-:!'d l:i be pne'r.rd hy the
.'harp Oiep n indi'-nl m-iil
uni f l.i-t s -ii 1 1 1 j 1 1 h.ilting the
slump .I'd U-i "!.d ground
for a n"-s i , -
They h'wi '. iun In le '.ik:i:a the
Middle Hast , , f.r:(J. irr
ye.ii.s ot one cm-is a"tr .-n'her
the puhlie is girm.ns hi,,-.. ,v:d
doesii ( le irl the u,,y it on e did
H i i n if fiMrunment spending is
nlf-o helping turn the r- fimimy up
again if only s!i.'it'
And liusine.'men ri:ii to In- te
gaining llinr cmilid-me. t.tikuig
more comim inciy about a fall up
turn and in some cases inn n.img
their orders lor materials or senn
finished goods
These deduriion.s come Irom a
report nf the 'President's eninom
1c advisers on the indic.itnis sight
ed in the April-May-.lune quarter
wit ' the mo ii of June turning
Oil ST1III
By EDWIN P. JORDAN. M.D
Mrs. G. has recently written that
a neighbor's daughter has been ill
with a disease diagnosed as cat-
scratch fever.
The girl, she says, was in a hos
pital lor 10 days and had a lump
removed from the loft side of her
neck and cultured for germs. She
has some pain and the fever scores
to hang on.
Cat-scratch disease, or cat
scratch lever, has received an in
creasing amount of attention in re
cent years. Hundreds oi cases
have been reported in North Amer
ica and in Europe, and it seems
out- quite likely that a number of cases
if the, have escaped recognition.
However, more and more re
ports and studies of this disease
are appearing in medical jour
nals so that perhaps it should no
longer be considered a rare div
older.
In one report on this disease." lor
Pogo
21 .
"Hsr"j mjfi iarrn 11
WAN! IO V.m
3loi-p lifforl
Klamath Agency (To the Edi
tor! I do not know if it is cus
tomary (or a newspaper to allow
space for discussion, but if so 1
hope this letter may start one.
As I have never had an oppor
tunity to study philosophy or psy
chology, there are many questions
about the mind and about life that
puzzle me. One of the foremost
questions is, why do most of us
advance to a certain stage in We
where we master enough words lo
express our thoughts, and make
enough money to live comfortably,
then sort of level off and let the
world go by.
The human brain is the most
complex mechanism in existence.
Scientists who have made thor
ough studies of the brain however,
tell us that we never exert more
than a very small percentage of
our potential. 1 believe this should
he amended to read "it is only
during rare periods of our life
that we use a major portion of our
brain potential." During the first
lew years nf his life a child with
his insatiable curiosity learns a
great many things. He learns to
cat, to walk, to talk. He learns
tear, hale, joy and sorrow. He
learns a goodly portion of the
words that he uses in daily con
versation throughout his lifetime.
When there is a war thousands ol
men are pressed into service, and
become professional soldiers after
a few months of training. During a
college course a serious student
crams a great deal nf knowledge
into his head.
Referring back to my earlier
tatement about "leveling off,"
1 can hear many readers saving.
"This moron is trying to insult
me by saying that I am not trying
to get ahead in the world." That is
not what I mean at all. and I will
cite my own case as an example.
I have a fairly good educational
background, an average job with
an average salary. However, with
the present cost of living I never
quite gel all my hills caught up.
or more than a few dollars in the
bank I know that by correspon
dence study I could better my lot
in life, but it's always easier to
watch TV. I thumb through a dic
tionary and am appalled by the
small percentage of words that I
am familiar with, hut I don't do
ery much about learning j e w
ones. I sleep late on Saturday
morning even Ihouch I know the
lawn needs mowing, and put off
answering letters until tomorrow.
I would Icel highly insulted if anv-
one told me I. was lazy, and not
trying to get ahead m the world.
But am P
I read an article recently about
the richest man in the world. He
said that any young man with in
dustry and a good head (or busi
ness tould make a million dollars.
He should know, he made a bil
lion. The question ol why we lapse
into this plane of life, instead of
continuing with the curiosity and
iacity of childhood has often
hauntrd me, I would certainly wel
come son discussion of the sub
ject. Ncl.-O Sharp
INTO ARMY Fredrick
(Fritz) Bunyan Barmore Jr.,
19, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Fredrick B. Barmore, 1642
Crescent Avenue, will leave
Monday by air for Fort
Ord for basic training in
the U. S. Army. He has
served for 14 months in the
Army Reserves, 733d En
gineers Depot, I Oth Army
Corps. Fritz is a 1958
graduate of Klamath Union
High School and has been
taking flying lessons to
qualify for his pilot's license.
Hospital Hit
By Snorers
LONDON (AP-Thousands are
being spent to bring quiet to hos
pital wards, but the snore still baf
fles the experts.
Wards are soundproofed. Trol
leys stopped from squeaking.
Nurses wear' noiseless shoes.
The snorers snore on.
"This is a most acute problem,"
the King Edward Hospital Char
ity Fund said in its annual report
yesterday.
Hospitals tried nulling ennmrc
together in snecial ward? Thev
woke each other.
Separate cubicles were tried.
The snores sounded even louder.
The next experiments will be
with soundproof curtains, noise
absorbing tiles and beds that keep
patients on their sides while ihov
sleep.
SlJT JUST
WHEM HE
SETTLES DOWN,
IN BLOWS BIG
WIND"" you
C4N'T WIN,
FELUJS
TH4NX JlO A TIP OP
THE HATLO H4T TO
HE1?6 JJCicSOsI,
HOSOttN V-'
H060KEN,N.J. .feA
Greetings, pal! miss your
REGULAR TPJUlN ? ME , TOO
t'MON- SIT OVER HEsVt
K I W4NN4 TALK TO VA
F-Tr?--.-; J rVNSTl
w i n z-nt.. bijwiK7A I
Committee
Sets Hearing
WASHINGTON (APi-A House
subcommittee opens hearings to
day on a resolution urging crea
tion of a permanent United Na
tions police force strong enough
to insure peace in the Mideast
and elsewhere.
A similar resolution was adopt
ed by an overwhelming voice vote
in the Senate yesterday. But Sen.
William E. Jenner (R-ind moved
to reconsider the vote, a parlia
mentary maneuver that blocked
the resolution from going to the
House.
Sponsors predicted Jcnner's mo
tion will be tabled, thus clearing
the way for House consideration.
The House has its own version
pending.
Gl Pay Found In
Phone Directory
PHILADELPHIA AP - Mrs.
Peter J. Maida turned the 1R57
directory over to the telephone
company employe when he came
to the house with this year's direc
tory. A few minutes later bills in de
nominations of S10, $20, $S0 and
Sinn were fluttering along the side
walk. A little boy ran up to his
father with $120. A woman gave a
policeman $195.
This much at least was account
ed for when her husband, a mas
ter sergeant, came home and told
his wife he kept his $830 savings
in the hook.
SHOP LIFT
ins AVf.EI.ES (CPU Flor.
ence Coberly Stanton, chosen a
the outstanding woman on tne Loj
Angeles police force in 1!52, today
farpH rticmictal from her host be
cause of a shoplifting charge.
Dismissal was ordered Wednes
day by a police board which re
viewed a charge that Mrs. Stan
ton and her mother lifted $2.32 in
groceries from a supermarket.
PROFESSIONAL
RODEO
KLAMATH FALLS
July. 25-26-27
NIKITA S FACE "DILL"
CHICAGO (CPU Vousuf
Karsh, world - famed portrait
photographer who has snapped
many of the world's celebrities,
said he's willing to pass up
Soviet Premier N'ikita Khrush
chev, who has a "dull, unin
teresting face like a meat
ball."
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