Of Your n Seen in FDR, Jr.'s Vote Triumph; B ROOSEVELT: H I · Seen in FDR, Jr.'s Vote...

P A G E T W O M T . V E R N O N S I G N A L T h u r s d a y , J a n e 2 , 1 9 4 9

; WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS ~

New Roosevelt Political Dynasty Seen in FDR, Jr.'s Vote Triumph; Clay Urges Accord With Germany

Reds Get Advice

BI G G E S T Q U E S T I O N M A R K - i n ! " " " " " " " " " • • — the minds of every d iplomat Js ROOSEVELT:

whe the r the Russ ians have m e r e l y , . . got sof t t empora r i l y o r have m a d e u l d ' r a < J « ' ° n • m a j o r policy sh i f t toward long- T h e old t rad i t ion was runn ing t e r m cooperat ion with the r e s t of t r u e to f o r m : you c a n ' t bea t a the world. | R o o s e v e l t Young F r a n k l i n D.

No diplomat , to date, d a r e s ven- ' R o o s e v e l t , J r . , m o s t l ike his f a the r t u r e a def in i te answer . H o w e v e r , . jn looks, c h a r m and smi le , won the unccnsored r e p o r t s f r o m G e r m a n y New York congressional sea t l e f t give one s ignif icant clue which m a y j v a c a n t by the dea th of Sol Bloom, r evea l p a r t of the answer . ' And h e W O n it with the nat ional ad-

Recent ly the Russ ians have been min i s t r a t ion and T a m m a n y all ied get t ing adv i ce f rom Rudolf Nadol- j , g a i n s t h im. 5 * P i ™ * ? o m b , a s s ° d ° r I F D R worsh ippers were Jubilant. Russ ia . Nadolny Is not a Com-Nadolny munis t , is a G e r m a n of Hunga r i an Those who had fought the " c h a m p "

" " u . t , r , " a " "J th roughou t h i s y e a r s in the White action, and a d .sciple of B > s - 1 H o u s ° p r o f e I s c d t o , e e to e l e c

t lon resul t the c rea t ion of a new Rooseve l t i an political dynas ty .

Al ready the c ry of the exu l t an t v i c to r s w a s "on to Albany . " New York cap i t a l which FranKlin D. Roosevel t , four - t ime P r e s i d e n t of the United Sta tes , used as a spr ing-board to the White House.

Denied the D e m o c r a t i c n o m l n a -

tna r ck . who a lways favored close cooperat ion be tween G e r m a n y and

Nadolny1!* advice to Moscow h a s been to cot out the diplo-m a t i c b las te r , and ta lk sof t ly to the west , while s imul taneous-ly s t rengthening Russ ian-Ger-m a n ties. If Moscow extends the olive

b r a n c h to wes tern Europe and the Uni ted States . Nadolny i s repor ted to h a v e advised, wes te rn opinion will bo lulled and congress will not appropr ia te full f unds fo r the nor th At lant ic pac t .

German-Russian Pact? i n addit ion, Nadolny also m e t

with G e r m a n leaders last mon th and gave t h a t G e n Russld. The way Nadolny sized it u p was repor ted to be abbut as follows:

I I theTe is peace, Russia can give f a r m o r e to G e r m a n y than the al-lies for two reasons :

1. She controls Silesia and can r e t u r n i t

2. Bri ta in and the U. S. A. a re h u n g r y fo r m a r k e t s . If the re is no w a r ^ u i l s competi t ion foT"rndrktris will become keener , and Br i t a in a n d the U. S. A. will keep G e r m a n y ' •an a g r a r i a n s ta te . Meanwhi le Rus-sia h a s ample m a r k e t s in China a n d o f f e r s no competi t ion to Ger-m a n y .

If , on the other hand, t h e r e Is w a r , Nadolny said he had posit ive : a s s u r a n c e s tha t G e r m a n y would be spa red . The Red a rmy , he prom- j lsed, would advance ei ther through Norway or I ta ly . There fore close G e r m a n - R u s s i a n cooperat ion w a s essent ia l .

Resul t was the stiff position .taken by the wes tern G e r m a n l eade r s a t Bonn, when they f i r s t tu rned down Gen. Lucius Clay 's proposals for a wes tern G e r m a n s ta te . It was only a f t e r the Big Three fore ign minis-t e r s g r an t ed concessions t h a t the G e r m a n c h a r t e r " o T ' ^oVef i imen t finally was accep ted .

Phony Telegram Lobby Not since the holding-company

fight of 1935, when the p r iva te util-i ty lobby b o m b a r d e d congress with t e l e g r a m s signed with n a m e s t aken f r o m a te lephone d i rec tory , h a s Capi tol Hill been deluged with so m a n y phony t e l e g r a m s and le t te rs a s in the cu r r en t d r ive against pub-lic housing.

One of the lobby 's mos t In-genious s c h e m e s Is b e i n g worked on Cal i fornia congress-m e n by an organizat ion with

m i t t c c fo r l^ome protec t ion ." Congre s smen m a y not real ize I t i , bu t th i s Is mere ly a f ront fo r (he powerful nat ional " a s -socia t ion of h o m e bui lders .

•'•"'Its gene ra l cha i rman , . F r e d e r -ick C. Dockweller, also happens to be gene ra l counsel of the Los An-geles h o m e builders institute, while in the background is multimill ion-a i re F r i t z B. B u r r f s T t i g g e s t wes t coas t builder and f o r m e r pres i -dent of,-National Home Builders.

However, California congressmen would be even m o r e a m a z e d if they knew how the folks a re be ing used by the " c o m m i t t e e for h o m e protect ion. Here is how the lobby ope ra t e s :

Commit tee agents approach citi-zens on the ' s t ree t , give t h e m a " f a c t s sheet . " containing 10 s amp le t e l eg rams denounc ing public-hous-ing legislation, and ask t h e m to se-lect one, copy it on a t e l e g r a m blank provided by ttffc lobby 's agent , and s ign- i t .

When 20 such " c a n n e d " tele-g r a m s have been collected, they a r e sent to a m e m b e r of congress . T h e l a t t e r a s sumes the t e l e g r a m s a r e l eg i t imate messages f r o m the vo te rs back home.

In addit ion to the " f ac t s shee t . " which lobby agents hand to the public, they also have an " i n s t r u t f v tlon" shee t , " which they a r e v e r y c a r e f u l not to hand out. These con-fidential ins t ruct ions a re a d e a d g iveaway.

"1. Select your prospect . Get a m a n who has absolutely no con-nec t ion with the building or real-e s t a t e business . This is a 'g rass roo t s c a m p a i g n ; so look for labor-e r s , white-collar workers , pe t e r -ans, housewives, small-shop keep-ers—people in the middle—and ' lower-income bracke t s .

"2. £how your prospect your f ac t s sheet .

" 3 . Ask h i m Ho wri te his mes -s a g e on a te legraph blank. Get h i m to se lec t h i s f avor i t e a rgu-m e n t and s t a t e t h a t In a maxi -m u m of 15 w o r d s . "

L i b e r a l and F o u r Free* t i es ' t ickets in a contes t which k e p t M a n h a t t a n ' s west side in an u p r o a r fo r months . A su rp r i s e to m a n y Amer icans , who did not know such p rocedure was permiss ib le , Roose-vel t does not r e s ide in the d i s t r i c t he will r ep r e sen t in congress . I t s e e m s t h a t all the while t h e r e h a s

them signif icant advice I been no b a r in the law to p r even t mny's f u t u r e lay with c a n d i d a t e f r o m living in one-4i3-

t r ic t and rep resen t ing ano ther . D E S P I T E his v ic tory as a s t and-

a r d b e a r e r fo r t w o o t h e r pa r t i e s , Roosevelt dec lared he i s still a 100 per cent D e m o c r a t .

Campaign ing , he visi ted thou-sands of voters , turned on the old Roosevel t c h a r m , mingled with the m a s s e s in the i r homes, a t t ended house pa r t i e s as honor guest , m a d e s t r e e t corner speeches .

One de fea ted cand ida te sounded a f a m i l i a r no te h e a r d so f requent ly du r ing o ther Roosevel t ian c a m -pa igns :

" T h e fo rmula in this election w a s a g lamorous n a m e and a q u a r t e r of a mil l ion dol lars , and ne i the r of t hese did we h a v e . "

BARKLEY: N o G u a r d s

• T m a big M y now. And besides , who would w a n t to h a r m a young m a n l ike m e a n y w a y . " t

T h u s did Ken tucky ' s Alben W. B a r k l e y , Vice-Pres ident of the United Sta tes , d i s m i s s the Idea of pe r sona l gua rds . _

BARKLF.VL. .who. .will be .72.. In N o v e m b e r , goes where he wan t s , when he w a n t s and f lat ly r e fuse s protect ion of any sor t .

H e told n e w s m e n t h a t P r e s i d e n t T r u m a n had " t r i e d to g e t m e to a c c e p t a f ew s e c r e t s e rv ice m e n , " " bu t w a s turned down.

S e c r e t a r y of the T r e a s u r y Snyder a n d t o p G - m a n J . E d g a r Hoover a lso o f fe red to provide b o d y g u a r d s , b u t Ba rk l ey wan ted h i s f r e e d o m . "I l ike It be t t e r t h a t w a y , " he sa id .

Ba rk l ey c la ims h e ' s j u s t a " c o m -m o n m a n , nothing f a n c y . " I n f ac t , he g e t s a kick ou t of people t r y i n g to f i gu re ou t how to a d d r e s s h i m .

" I STILL ca l l mysel f s e n a t o r . " b e s a y s , " a hab i t a f t e r 22 y e a r s In congress , b u t the k ids ca l l m e • v e e f l f ' I ' l i k e t h a t . "

H e could a lso be called Mr . P r e s i d e n t , s ince t h a t ' * how h e ' s re-f e r r e d to In the s e n a t e o v e r which he now pres ides ."

RADIO: Godfrey Tops

C a r r o t - t h a t c h e d , gravel - throated A r t h u r Godf rey , r a d i o ' s chief ex-ponent of the "be yourse l f* type of en t e r t a ine r - announce r , led the CBS ne twork In ea rn ings dur ing 1948. H e w a s p a i d $440,514.16 l as t y e a r b y the b roadcas t i ng s y s t e m fo r which he labors .

N e w s c a s t e r s d idn ' t f a r e so bad-ly. h o w e v e r . Lowell T h o m a s was a c lose second with $420,300. Oddly enough , the ne twork boss, F r a n k S tan ton g a r n e r e d only a m e a s l y $109,798.80. All t hese f igures cov-e r e d income be fo re U n t j e S a m took h i s cut, so t h e r e w a s s o m e diff icul-ty In t ry ing to a s c e r t a i n ius t>how m u c h " t a k e h o m e " pay these 'gen-t l e m e n rece ived .

F o r the ABC ne twork , Don Mc-Neil], e m c e e of the B r e a k f a s t Club, w a s tops with ea rn ings of $180,229.-

TROOPERS CATCH TARTAR

Lasf Man Over

Lt . J o e Russo, U.S. a r m y a i r f o r ce , i s shown holding a ban-q u e t of f lowers p resen ted to h i m a f t e r he landed his a i r -p l a n e a t Templehof a i r d r o m e to comple t e the last a i r l i f t f l ight be fo re the lifting of the Ber l in b lockade .

GERMANY: Clay Speaks Up

-If Gen . Luc ius D. Clay, r e t i r ing Unite*?-States m i l i t a r y governor In-G e r m a n y , had h i s way , A m e r i c a ' s ex-foes would be p e r m i t t e d back into the c o m p a n y of d e m o c r a t i c na t ions a s soon as possible.

BACK In Washington w h e r e he w a s f e t ed a n d d e c o r a t e d by P res i -dent T r u m a n , Clay w a r n e d t h a t un-l e s s G e r m a n y is r e s to red to tho c o m m u n i t y of wes te rn nat ions, a n a U J t n e e wi th Russ ia by our f o r m e r e n e m i e s Is inevi table .

Speak ing to t h e house of r ep re -sen ta t ives . the genera l d e c l a r e d t h a t the G e r m a n people, In spite of the i r r ecen t h i s tory of aggress ive w a r a n d " e x t r e m e c rue l t y , " now had shown the i r p r e f e r e n c e fo r a gove rnmen t s t and ing fo r the "digni-ty of m a n a s an Indiv idua l . "

In the sp i r i t of the res iden t s of Berl in w h o su rv ived through the a i r l i f t . Clay dec la red , the re Is a s p a r k f o r G e r m a n f r e e d o m t h a t " m a y g r o w with the y e a r s . " H e told the s e n a t e how tire people of wes te rn G e r m a n y h a d adopted through the i r p a r l i a m e n t a r y coun-cil a const i tut ion which g u a r a n t e e s f r e e elect ions and Is "devoted to rees tab l i sh ing in G e r m a n y the dig-n i ty of m a n . "

mruoxrr r e f e r r i n g to the Soviets by n a m e , he cha rged , never the -less . t h a t the Russ i ans h a v e two ob jec t ives t h a t were i r reconc i lab le with the e f f o r t s m a d e by the United Sta tes , ^ E n g l a n d and F r a n c e to c r ea t e a four-power gove rnmen t in G e r m a n y based on in te rna t iona l co-opera t ion .

He def ined these ob jec t ives of w h a t he t e r m e d " the fou r th p o w e r " a s in ten t to e x a c t the m a x i m u m in r epa ra t ions f r o m G e r m a n y and to se t u p a government t h a t could be controlled o r exploited by a police s t a t e .

COMMUNISTS: Losing Ground

ACCIDENTS: Three Reasons

Pla in s tupidi ty , bad m a n n e r s , and l iquor a r e the top th ree cause s of au tomobi le acc idents , account ing for ( f r e e - f o u r t h s of all fa ta l i t ies , o r o v e r 24.000 d e a t h s p e r y e a r , accord-ing to a c a s e ana lys i s by North-

Nat iona l Li fe I n s u r a n c e -

m a j o r i t y .

lots " w e won ' t vote fo r a pol ice s tp t e and we r e j e c t C o m m u n i s m . " E a r l y r e t u r n s f r o m Ber l in showed a m a j o r i t y of " n o " votes—the only w a y * the congress could be r e -j e c t e d s ince .on ly one list of candi-da t e s w a s submi t t ed .

T H E " P E O P L E S ' cong re s s . " If l t w e r e to be se t up , would be the Soviet answer t o the wes te rn s t a t e being se t up In the wes te rn zone. . Objec t ive obse rve r s couldn ' t f a l l t o see In the Init ial t r e n d of t h e vot ing an indicat ion t h a j In a n y case where A m e r i c a n s y s t e m a n d l d e a l o g i e s ' m a y be con t r a s t ed wi th t h a t of the Soviets, the l a t t e r c a n ;

not c o m m a n d "support .-

Wild West Showman Defies Georgia Law M a n y a m a n h a s h a d a h a n k e r -

ing to do ju s t w h a t Col. Zach Mil-le r did when he r a n afoul of s t a t e police on a speed ing a n d d r iv ing wi thout a l icense cha rge . I t hap-pened In Georg ia w h e r e the colonel a n d h i s d r ive r , J a m e s Colber t , w e r e r id ing the r j n g e a t 75 mi les p e r hou r . T h e l imit la 55. Colbert , l t s eems h a d no l icense .

Two t roopers hauled In Colonel Mil ler , 71-year old T e x a n a n d boss of t h e 101 Ranch Wild West Show, fo r p e r m i t t i n g use of h i s p a n e l t r u c k by an unl icensed ope ra to r .

Colonel Mil ler r e fu sed to s t and t r i a l . In lu r id language he dec la red h e ' d " r o t In j a i l , " be fo re he pa id a d i m e .

T h e she r i f f explained f u r t h e r : "Mi l le r re fused to ' s tand t r i a l . "

By f a r the top ki l lers a r e the " s t u p i d " g r o u p of d r ive r o f f e n s e s -excess ive speed , ignoring t r a f f i c s igns or t r a f f i c of f icers , pass ing on hi l ls or cu rves , and o ther -miscel-laneous " d i m w i t " violat ions; the s t udy f inds t h a t one o r m o r e of t hese o f fenses i s involved In 40 p e r cent, of all f a t a l acc idents , a n d Is the p r inc ipa l cause of 32 p e r c e n t

FOOLISH ACTIONS by adu l t , pedes t r ians—cross ing aga ins t t ra f -f ic s ignals , c ross ing in te r sec t ions diagonal ly , c ross ing Between Inter-sections, coming f r o m behind p a r k e d ca r s , and walking In the r o a d w a y in the s a m e direct ion as t r a f f i c c a u s e ano the r 12 p e r c en t of fa ta l i t i es , based on exper ience records of 1946, 1947 and 1948, t h e s tudy f inds. T h u s 44 per cent of ou r a n n u a l t r a f f i c dea th toll r e su l t s f r o m fa i lu res by d r i v e r s o r pedes-t r i an s to u s e c o m m o n sense .

Bad m a n n e r s , such as road hog-ging—driving over the cen te r l ine o r ac tual ly on the wrong side of the r o a d , a n d " b a r g i n g t h r o u g h " when the o ther fellow h a s the r ight-of-way c a u s e ano the r 15 p e r c en t of t r a f f i c fa ta l i t ies , ' the r e c o r d s r evea l .

T R A F F I C D E A T H S due to alco-hol a r e e s t ima ted by the insu rance s ta t i s t i c ians a t a m i n i m u m of 15 p e r cent—12 p e r cent due to d r ink-ing by d r i v e r s and 3 p e r c en t due to d r ink ing by pedes t r ians . This Is the mos t d i f f icul t g roup of c a s e s to m e a s u r e accu ra t e ly , the s tudy points out , b e c a u s e : Many d r ink ing d r i v e r s t r y to ^ o o c e a l such f ac t s In case of a n acc iden t , and an un-known n u m b e r succeed ; second, a cons iderable proport ion of o t h e r v io la t ions ' such a s reck less dr iv ing, which a r e d i rec t ly b l a m e d fo r c e r -ta in acc idents , would not be com-m i t t e d If the d r i v e r w e r e fully sobe r and his j u d g e m e n t c lear .

S u m m a r y : Of ou r annua l t r a f f i c toO of 32,000 to 33.000 dea ths . 44 per cent r e su l t f r o m ac t s H'tbaj by motor i s t s o r pedes t r i ans , 15 p e r cent r e su l t f r o m bad dr iv ing m a n -ners , and at l eas t 15 per c en t f r o m l iquor. To ta l ; 74 per c e n t

SNEEZER: 150,000 Times

Michael Hlpplsley bad sneezed 150,000 t i m e s a n d was sti l l sneezing. London doc tors sought f r an t i ca l ly to b r ing s o m e relief to the 14»year old schoolboy w h o h a d sneezed once e v e r y t h r e e seconds for nine days .

T H E only t ime the boy h a d n ' t sneezed In t h e ^ n e d a y s w a s when he was knocked ou t by d rugs o r s leeping .

" I ' v e had ke rosene u p m y nose, d rops down m y e a r s and h u n d r e d s of t ab l e t s . " Michael told r epo r t e r s . " T h e n they cauter ized m e . I cou ldn ' t feel anything more , bu t I kept on sneez ing . "

When news of Michae l ' s pl ight go t a b o u t s o m e 50 ca l lers o f f e r e d , s y m p a t h y a n d advice . One sug-ges ted hypnot i sm. Another said sneeze In a p a p e r sack . Unfortu-nately, all r e m e d i e s h a d been t r i ed .

SCIENCE, m a k i n g g r e a t s t r ides with a l le rgy controls and r e m e d i e s s e e m e d s tymied on th i s c a s e .

T h e Hlpplsley f a m i l y doc tor sa id t ha t ' s w h a t he thought lt was—the constant " aa -choo lng" w a s due t o Michae l ' s " a b n o r m a l sensi t ivi ty t o pollen d u s t " •

Cheats Death

MIRROR „ „ n Mother Can-'t Of Your • • n . ; c x.

L i I k i n Replace rather M I M \J By Lawrence Gould

HI Can mothe r t a k e f a t h e r ' s p l a c e t

swer : No, however h a r d she m a y t ry , and however re l ieved f a the r m a y be by the thought of dumping h i s responsibi l i t ies onto h e r shoulders , s ays Dr . E d w a r d A. St recker , a u t h o r of "The i r Mothers' , Sons . " F o r the f a c t r e m a i n s t h a t m o t h e r Is a f e m a l e , and a child m u s t learn t o grow u p In a world t h a t ' s m a l e AND fema le . " Y o u r son needs a m a n a round whom be c a n Imi ta te . You want h i m to glory In phys ica l s t rength , l earn to b e aggress ive ly fear less , re -sourcefu l . protective—In short , m a s -culine. H e will not l earn t h a t f r o m h is m o t h e r . " " ~-ar- .

Are n icknames bad for chi ldren?

Answer : T h e r e Is no essent ia l d i f f e rence be tween a n i c k n a m e and a " r e a l " one If lt Is the n a m e which the child c o m e s to recog-nize a s m e a n i n g himself . I know two or th ree men who would scarce ly know whom you were speaking to If you addres sed them by the n a m e s tha t a r e recorded on

the i r b i r th cer t i f ica tes , and I can-not see l t h a s m a d e any d i f fe rence to t h e m . But to give a ' c h i l d a n i c k n a m e tha t s e e m s " c u t e " while h e ' s a baby ' bu t will sound r idicu-lous as he grows older m a y m a k e his developing a n o r m a l self-e s t e e m needlessly ha rd .

Answer No, say s ta t i s t ic ians of the U. S. Bureau of Labor , repor t -ing a survey of 2445 m a l e and 1080 f e m a l e workers In 34 d i f fe ren t In-dus t r ia l p lan ts In this country . "Gene ra l ly speaking.- the s tudy In-d ica tes t h a t every th ing else be ing equal , t he 8-hour day and 40-hour week a r e best In t e r m s of effi-ciency and absentee ism, and t h a t higher levels of hours a re l e s s s a t i s f a * * " " " h«ur« no t only m e a n m o r e t ime lost through absence f r o m the job. but b r ing about a m a r k e d r i se in both the n u m b e r and f r e q u e n c y of acc iden ta l In jur ies .

LOOKING AT RELIGION By DON MOORE

7^—r Y THERE ARE ONLY 0MOQMON **-TEMPLES IN THE. nORLD...?/X OF THEM ARE "V THE

UNITED STATES.

tit v ic tory e v e r dea lb . Reld C . Lewis , la shown la hospi tal a t Santa Mon-i ca , Calif . His h e a r t s topped a f t e r a m ino r opera t ion and re-m a i n e d stopped, a a did b rea th -ing and pulse bea t , fo r 1> minutes . His doctor , r e m e m b e r -ing a n old Boy Scoot t r ick

drowned persons by b reak ing a bone, snapped one of Lewi s ' r ibs and the shock re s to red h i m to l i fe .

PARKING: No, T h a n k s

In a nat ion where p a r k i n g s p a c e

Li t a p r e m i u m , par lcers ' w e r e i n Ing a G r e a t Bend, Kas . , park-

ing lot in g r e a t n u m b e r s . J o s e p h Nolan, a j ho r t - t lme park-

ing lot opera tor Is au tho r i t y fo r the reac t ion . Nolan opened h i s lot In the h e a r t of the downtown d i s t r i c t In e ight d a y s h i s g r o s s Income w a s

f only a n d exact ly $1.20. H e t r i e d j e v e r y device he knew, even " f r e e p a r k i n g . " Still they s tayed a w a y .

'tiCCHSg HASNOT USED JN WE

CHRISTIAN WORSHIP-UNTIL

AT LEAST 400 fgAtS AFTER

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KEEPING HEALTHY

Causes and Treatment of Hives By Dr. James

WH E N H I V E S (u r t i ca r i a ) occurs , the first thought na tu ra l ly is

t o re l ieve the i tching and burning, bu t t h e r e a r e so m a n y subs tances t h a t c a n cause h ives t h a t we m u s t t r y to f ind the cause as soon a s possible.

Thus, a s ce r t a in foods a r e of ten to "blame, the f i r s t me thod of t r ea t -m e n t Is to give a n e m e t i c t o Induce vomit ing , such aa a teaspoon of m u s t a r d In half a glass of w a t e r . If t h e food h a s b e e n In the body fo r some t i m e , then a dose of c a s t o r oil or E p s o m sal ts should be ' t aken . Tho d r u g m o s t commonly used to re l ieve s y m p t o m s Is the Inject ion of 10 to 15 m i n i m s (drops) of a d -r ena l in under the skin.

While c leans ing out the s tomach and Intest ine and the Inject ion of ad rena l in (epinephr ine) give al-m o s t Immedia t e relief f r o m the Itching and burning, l t should be r e m e m b e r e d - t h a t the s y s t e m h a s rece ived a shock and needs r e s t In bed, with liquid food fo r a day o r two.

When h ives a r e o v e r the en t i re

W . Barton body, baking soda, which Is a lways soothing to the Inf lamed skin, effect ive—a cupful ip. the r egu l a r b a t h o r half a c ^ j f t S H h e wash tub . A f t e r drying, touching the h ives with bak ing soda ta lcum o r Dour prolongs the rel ief .

While, the above t r e a t m e n t g ives cons iderable relief th a l l cases , t h e cause of the hives should be sought so t h a t ch ron ic hives o r f r e q u e n t a t t a c k s of h ives can be p reven ted b y avoiding the foods, d r u g s o ther subs tanoes found to b e cause or causes .

In addit ion to these causes , U i s now known t h a t Just s s emot ional d i s tu rbances c a n inc rease the h e j r t r a t e , r a i s e the blood • p r e s s u r e , c a u s e s tomach upsets a n d d iar -rhoea , so c a n t h e y cause h ives o ther e rup t ions of the skin.

One of the subs tances t u r e d by the body t i ssues is Ine, a f a c t o r associa ted wi th al-l e rg ic s y m p t o m s Including F o r th i s r eason w h a t a r e known aa an t ih i s t amine d rug ! , such a t bena-dryl , a r e used to t r e a t hivea.

Because tubercu lous g lands In chi ldren a p p e a r to be a f o r e r u n n e r of tuberculous phys ic ians p resc r ibe In such tuberculosis ea ses .

Insulin h a s kept m a n y d iabe t i cs al ive for yea r s , enab l ing the g r e a t m a j o r i t y to a t ta in the age they, would h a v e lived even If they h a d Bgt been aff l ic ted with d iabe tes .

E a r l y s y m p t o m s of c a n c e r of t h e s tomach a r e (1) uncomfor tab le feel ing in the s t o m a c h . Inc reased by ea t ing b u t d i s appea r ing a t night , (2) be lch ing of gas and g a s pres-sure , (3) lost appet i te fo r ce r t a in foods such as m e a t (4) a fee l ing of t i r edness a n d weakness , wi th loss of weigh t and thinning of the blood

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