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JAMESTOWN (N.Y.) POST-JOURNAI^-Friday Evening. April 20, J957

OUT OUR WAY

FIVE

'HOW TO KEEP WELL'— ByDr.T.R.VqnDellen I I I I I I I # — I I llll | • II I

Whiplash Injury Causes That Pain in the Neck

Voice of Broadway By Dorothy Kilgallen

TH%! PRINCE AND THE DISH-1 cross-examined every customer WASHER: HEY DARRYL, you who came into the place who know what the trouble is with those Hollywood script writers? They're too conservative. They write Cin­derella stories, because one out of ella stories, because one out of every seven plots is a Cinderella story, but they back away from them; they're afraid. "They tap their typewriters gingerly and don smoked glasses against the ex-

might be able to steer her toward a job more consistent with her pulchritude. At length, acting on the combined advice of a cartoon­ist, a dentist, and a radio soap opera writer, she landed in the 5th Ave. office of an agent named Kenneth F. Martel.

He looked at her and shook his

READER'S FORUM

Communications must be signed with the correct full name and address of the au­thor and should be limited to approximately 300 words. Anonymous letters will not be published.

VALUE OF PEN PALS To The Post-Journal:

For several years I have read an, ""it ms I your paper quite regularly, and

head—but not too emphatically, i believeit to br one of the best a 11-travagance of real life. They are Her hair was frowsy, her makeup; a r o u n d newsDaoers which I have scared that if they tell the ebul- was all wrong her clothes w e n H * ™ ^ " Y o n ^ r ^ ? JLSf «* Lent truth about the girl who rode ; provincial; still, even the sleazy in the pumpkin coach, their audi- dress failed to conceal a super-ences will hoot and jeer in cynical structure with history-making po-disbelief. . j tentialities. Mr. Martel fixed her

As an example, one of those C i n - w i w appraising eyes, said, "Hon derelia pictures is playing in New York right now, at Radio City Music Hall. It is charming, but it beggars the subject.

Let's be realistic. The authors start with Audrey Hepburn as their heroine and they want to show what a whale of a meta­morphosis can occur in a girls life in a short space of time, so they cast her as a Greenwich Village-

ey, you're a mess, but we'll change all that" (possibly the very words uttered by *he Fairy Godmother to Cinderella) and reached for the telephone on his desk. .

HE CALLED EDDIE S E N Z and wangled a free hair-styling job. He called Ted Howard, a per­sonable young publicity man with his finger on the pulse of El Mor­occo's most exotic customers, and

lever seen. You cover the news o the city of Jamestown fully, yet give equally complete coverage to the happenings of rural areas and smaller communities—not only of Chautauqua County, but other sur­rounding territory as well.

Sf.J?t *hl v » „ « Jl»,l E L ? ^ l s B a l ] - s o s h e c o u l d " n 1 ^ wmV hasn t the vaguest idea of what to >,___,!ffl .. U a tn,A K.,_ 4_ *i,;_i, „_ _, ^ with tho *«iff„™ n ^ w ^ t h People. He told her to think up a

new name. He sent her out to buy do with the coiffure her babushka.

underneath

The frequency of auto collisions ias publicized the whiplash injury o the neck. This accident occurs o the occupant of a standing car vhen the vehicle is rammed from ehind. The jolt pushes the body

brward but the head and neck are orced backward like a whip. This s understandable, considering that he head weighs 10 to 15, pounds

and is suspended on the stemlike neck.

Neck damage varies from strain on the joint capsules to dislocation of vertebrae. Muscles may be af­fected, or nerves, as they emerge from the spinal canal. Some per­sons develop pain in the neck and shoulders and numbness and tin­gling of arms and fingers.

Others suffer neuralgic pain over the back of the neck, the head or the lower face. Now and then distress settles in the back of the head and appears to be coming from behind the eyes: or the vic­tim complains of stiffness across the shoulders.

The variety of ensuing symptoms has led many physicians to aban­don the term. It is easier to say "whiplash injury" than to do the examination necessary to deter­mine the exact structure involved.

The fourth vertebra may be dis­located, for example, or a neck ligament may be strained. But this is only part of the reason for the criticism.

Neck pain is as common as was low back pain 25 years ago. In many instances it is due to poor posture or to athletic injuries. Meanwhile, the number of cars being rammed from behind is in­creasing.

As a result, every one is likely to blame the accident for pain in the neck that, develops .within a year after being bumped. No effort is made to determine why the development of neck distress was delayed. The neck ,is different from the ankle or lower back. When they are injured, pain t»mes im­mediately, not a week or a month isfactory in that the woman will later. j be able to conceive. Much depends

This situation has led to many j upon how well the original tying law suits. It is reminiscent of I job was done.

HORSE SENSE QUIZ By Dr. George W. Crane

ErieJiensen's disease of two gener­ations ago which was prevalent among railroad passengers whd complained of backache due to the up and down motion of the train. So many persons brought suit the railroads were goihg broke trying to satisfy their claims.

PENICILLIN REACTION D. W. writes: Recently my

grown-up son had a shot of penicil­lin. His tongue got numb and then he blacked out. Can you explain why this happened?

REPLY I suspect he fainted, if this oc-

currfld immediately after the shot. This is caused by fear of the needle and not the contents of the syringe. Reactions to penicillin are different. A feeling of numbness of the tongue is not unusual in fainting.

NEEDS EYE OPENER D. G. writes: What would cause

a person to have difficulty in open­ing one eyelid?

REPLY Paralysis, weakness, or degen­

eration of the muscles of the eye­lids on that side might be responsible. This condition re-quirts examination by an oph­thalmologist who specializes in diseases of the eye. I assume your eyelids do not stick together be­cause of a discharge due to in-

STUFFY NOSE Mrs. Y. wri'es: How can tense­

ness cause congestion in the nose? My doctor says I'll have to relax to cure my stuffy schnozzle.

REPLY Emotions affect the vasomotor

system, which in turn affects the membranes of the nose by caus ing I congestion. Allergy and changes in temperature are other factors to be considered in nasal bogginess.

FREEING THE TUBES Mrs. S. writes: Can tied tubes

be untied? REPLY

Yes, but the results are not sat-

Blind Boy, 6, R. R. Fan, Gets Ride on Diesel

MINEOLA, N. Y. <JB -Six-yi ir-

Score one point for a correct solution of each of the first five Tw- m « n . . f~„.,,,.„ .. u- u suiuuon ui eacn ui uie unsi l ive

JSlZ?2J, < Z?m a P P C a i"! Problems. The last problem counts E ? ! ? » ft^Sv n 2 S S ! y . C l r P T ^ Points. Score yourself as fol-per as a family periodical—excel-\inxM1~. n_9 rw«.. i l , ,„,r a ( ,0 . 7_B lent selection of comic strips, S S ^ / ^ i f . S S P ' Saturday colored magazine typeiS ^ * "' v e r y s u P e n o r -section, and various columns edi-^ 1; v*rhicn one of these creatures torials and departments. ijj a young hen?

Of particular interest to me have , P o u J t P u l l e t Cygnet Gosling been the 'many historical articles! 2. Which one of these baseball dealing with Chautauqua Lake and j players was affectionally termed ar#a. Although I am not a native (the "King of Swat"? of this immediate area, I have al-1 Hack Wilson Lou Gehrig , ways lived close enough to find'Ty Cobb Babe Ruth v

a ballgown.and she went to Wil-They make her a bookseller be-J ma's on 57th St. and told them she

cause in Hollywood that rates as was g o j n g t o the ball but she had lowly, but not disgusting; you can be redeemed from the ignominy of life as a bookseller and after a

only $50 to spend on a dress and they looked at her and said all right, when you get to be a star

suitable period of penance a n d remember we were nice to you, right thinking, emerge as a fash- a m j gave her a $500 red satin daz-ion model. But they wouldn't have zier for the 50 clams, mad? Audrey a dishwasher from she went to the ball ^and Mr. Hoboken-now would they, David Howard introduced her to a lot of O ' people. One of them was a rather

You bet they would not have.'deeply tanned gentleman who kept Timidly, they assign Fred As

taire to portray an elegant com­mercial photographer, and his dis­cerning eye sees a certain excit­ing potential in Audreys fabulous kisser (which everyone else in the movie faithfully pretends to re­gard as ugly* and before the plot line has run out our shabby book­worm is magnificently gowned.

asking her to dance, and as they danced kept asking her if she'd give him a date. About the 10th time around, she said yes, and then she had to go back to her es­cort and say, "Who's that man? His name is so complicated I didn't get it when you introduced him."

He told her it was the Mahara domiciled in Paris, and adored by jah of Baroda, an Eas ern prince the cool photographer. of considerable means. Zillions, in

But he's not a maharajah, is he. ~ *ac t-Oto?

The writers wouldn't have dared make him a maharajah. A pho-

Well, Darryl, the plot is straight­away and predictable from there on. Evelyn—excusez-moi, Scott—

tograpter. okav, but not that corny « getting the big rush from the jazz with the palaces and the emer- Maharajah and i t s just a ques-alds and the elephants, fori1 1 ,0" of. how ^any elephants does heaven's sake. Who'd s w a l l o w s h e w<»nt and where should he that j send them. He s journeyed out to

Hoboken to meet her mother, and from here on in any little box Scott opens is likely to have rubies in it.

The other night the Maharajah

WE NOW LEAVE THE FILMS and dissolve into Real Life. The time is the other night and the place is an unassuming but vel vety little bistro known as the j even cooked dinner for her in his Left Bank. A swarthy, splendidly tailored gentleman arrives, accom­panied by a blonde who, in the im­mortal words of Yogi Berra, has quite a build, and as they swept to­ward the best table by a curtsey­ing maitre d'hotel, a local blade utters a cry of admiration.

"Who," he asks, "is the girl j Syndicate, Inc.) with the Maharajah?"

There you have the t r u e plot, Darryl. The girl with the Ma­harajah (of Baroda, himself) was a dishwasher from Hoboken, N.J. Age, 21. Real name, when she was waiting on tables and scrub­bing the plates in the Town Lunch, 215 Washington St., Hoboken, Eve­lyn Boesch. Fake name, when she's mingling with Manhattan's cafe society, Scott WeMon. Her pumpkin coach is the No. 63 bus from New Jersey, the one that goes through the Lincoln Tunnel

apartment on E. 64th St. The food was wildly authentic Indian, so hot she had to gulp ice water after every bite, but she enjoyed every minute of the meal.

It was a long way from Hoboken, and no dishes to do afterwards. (Copyright, 1957, King Features

Five weeks ago, Evelyn decided she'd had enough of swabbing the saucers in her mother's restau­rant. She yearned for a career as

Sows in Shower Baths Get More Pigs in Litter

STILLWATER, Okla. UB-Okla-homa A & M College researchers say that sows given shower baths have more pigs per litter than sows left to their own devices to beat summer's heat.

At a recent experiment, one group of expectant sows and gilts were cooled during the day by a water sprinkler. Another group

a model or an actress, and she pigs per litter

was left uncooled. The cooled sows and gilts had

10.6 pigs sprinkled

per litter. The grqup farrowed

non-7.71

(?artM*t (?(ue

Print the SURPRISE ANSWER here

Unscramble the 4 sets o! letters, making a word of each jumble Print each word, a tetter to a square, beneath each jumble The letters you have printed on ths mrdm squares may then be arranged to spell the surpriat answtr suggested by the cartoon clue What is it*

Yesterday I « M » FENCE ANTIC SPINY

Chautauqua Lake as my favorit summer spot. Many happy week­ends I have spent at a friend's cottage near the north end of the lake in years gone by. And since I have been here in Cbrry, I have frequently tafeen advantage of the fine offerings of the Chautauqua Assembly during the summer months. One regular group which I try never to miss hearing is the Columbus Boy Choir, and I am anticipating their annual concerts for 1957.

Suellen Smith in the Rural Wom­an covers many subjects of inters est to everyone and in my est:ma-tion is a most capable writer whose abilities are used as fully as possible. ,

Also, in Round About Town, Cap*. tain E. B. Briggs presents many current items of interest along with reminiscences of bygone days. Outstanding has been his coverage of the exchange carried out by the OJdstrom Family of Jamestown and the Martins of Gothenburg, Sweden. (Since I have two Pen Pals in Sweden this was of special interest to me and I sent many clippings to my Swedish friends.) Also the letters from the Carlson youth who lived such an interesting experience in New Zea­land.

Recently, in "Round About Town" mention was made of a new magazine. "Pen Pals," in which was published an article by Suellen Smith. Through the court­esy of your staff, I was able to locate a copy and read her account of her experiences in correspond­ence with Pen* Pals over many years. '

This, together with the two pre­ceding accounts I have mentioned of actual visits, have raised in my mind thoughts of the valuable boost to America and our way of life if these same experiences could be multiplied thousands of times in all the countries practica­ble. Would it not be a living proof of our way of life which no amount of Communist or other alien propa­ganda could shout down?

And all that at a fraction of the cost of INTEREST on the billions being spent for foreign aid to gain much the same ends!

When I attempted to subscribe to the magazine PenPals, I learned that publication had been suspend­ed.

Gould I therefore suggest to you that your paper take the initiative in furthering the program of inter-country friendships by as frequent­ly as possible running a column or article on Pen Pals, Exchange Stu­dents and similar programs?

You have done very well to date with the articles I have mentioned, and also the mention which has been made of the exchanges of correspondence between citizens of Jamestown and Jaeobstat, Finland.

But by more frequent personal accounts In a column which I sug­gest could be ably handled by Suel­len Smith, many more exchanges in 'many countries might be en­couraged. It is not only an interest­ing and enjoyable pasttime (which I can attest from the exchanges I carry on wi tb . l l Pen Pals in 8 countries) but would I believe be of great assistance to high school and college students in their lan­guage courses. Perhaps much more is being done than I am aware—but that would just prove

(e)

3. Frosted glass is technically (c) described by which adjective be- (d) low? Opalescent Translucent Transparent Opaque

4. Which one of these is called the "Fireman's Friend" because of his reporting so many fires? Milkman Mailman Iceman Policeman

5. A "lei" should make one think primarily of which famous city?

Madrid- Mexico City Honolulu Jerusalem

6. In our daily English language we have developed many interest­ing idioms, such as the five phrases listed in the left hand column below. Try to identify them accurately by matching each one with its meaning, as shown in the right hand column. You are en­titled to one point for each correct judgment. (a) Up a tree (v) Moody, blue <b> In the dumps (w) Teetotaler

the ropes (x) Stymied; the dog perplexed se (y) Almost the water defeated

agon (z) In disfavor (Answers to Test on Comic Page)

DRIVER KILLED NORTH SALEM l/P)—Robert

McDonald of Twin Lake Village, Lake Waccabuc, was killed today when his car missed a curve and struck a tree near the intersec­tion of Routes 116 and 121 in

IVIXIVEJVUA, i>. i . un -six-year- Wpatrhp^tpr fVHintv old Raymond Kajowski, who ig I Westchester County. blind, loves trains.

Raymond, who lives in Green-lawn, Long Island wrote in 'Braille to the Long Island Rail Road. He said he got a set of trains for Christmas and added:

"I see things with my hands and not with my eyes and 1 was won­dering if I could see a real train. I have lots of fun with my trains but a real one would be better'."

Yesterday the Long Island put Raymond aboard the cab of a Die­sel out of Jamaica, Queens. From the lap of engineer George Archi­bald, the youngster handled the throttle, brakes and whistle as he brought the train here.

Along the route the engineer de­scribed to Raymond the passing scene and alerted him to the crossings.

ScoOh LAWNS START HERE First a meal of TURF BUILDER, Seotts famous grass food . . . 25 lbs. feeds 2500 sq. ft. Than sow SCOTTS all par-ennial grass saad. Economical. You sow less bacausa in each pound are millions of sesds fairly bursting with anargy to help you to lawn success.

Save as ye* bay with &tf. <*reea Stomps

EASY PARKING

171 Se. Work St • Phone 7*?34 Falconer

Opea Every Wed. Afternoon

ijBffl wr* mr? F T ^ v ^ v ^ z r « c o \ ^

Important business opportunity announcement:

JAMESTOWN TO BE INCLUDED IN BIG 1957 EXPANSION it

The Lindsay Company, America's largest manufacturer of home water softener^ will award 26 exclusive franchises nationally this year. One of these franchises will be assigned in this area. Selection has been made on the basis of a comprehensive market study just completed. This analysis of area water hardness, number of households, retail sales, disposable income and other marketing factors indicates tremendous water softener sales potential. Because of this, The Lindsay Company is now seeking representation in this community. This could be your opportunity. What in general does the home water softener field offtr you? Demand for water softeners is strong today and it's increasing rapidly. More and more people are discovering the tre­mendous economy, health and work-saving benefits of soft water. More and more are learning that soft water is necessary to make modern appliances work efficiently and to keep them operating longer. Soft water is fast becoming an integral part of easier, healthier modern living. The soft water industry is one of the fastest-growing in the nation . x. and The Lindsay Company is its leader. What specifically does The Lindsay Company offer you? This area is now without Lindsay representation. Market research indicates that it has tremendous water softener sales potential. The Lindsay Company is offering the right man an opportunity to become independent; a chance to enjoy excellent income today and to develop a sound net worth and retirement income for later years. Among the many features offered are:

m 1. Exclusive 16-year dealer franchise—protective and renewable. 2. The most complete and advanced line of softeners—company guaranteed,

FHA financing approved, priced for all income groups. 3. A new rental plan that makes other rental operations old-fashioned and

is winning wide consumer acceptance because of it. 4. Company assistance in local advertising and sales promotion—a co-op

program, sales aids, literature and media material. 5. A profit margin that permits you to build a good sales force and a sound

sales program. 6. National advertising backing, sales contests, complete training and tech­

nical assistance, a continuing education program and many more. What is The Lindsay Company looking for? Age is no barrier. Good character, good judgement, financial responsibility and the ability and will to sell, these are what the Lindsay Company wants in a man in this area. He must have the ability to build a successful sales-service organization. H e j n u s t be able to organize his own time and effort . . . and the time and effort of others. He must be mature in his outlook and self-disciplined. He will be joining a large, expanding and progressive company. He must want and be ready to grow wish it. Here's a real business opportunity, now, right in this area. Could you be the man? LOCAL INTERVIEWS WITHIN THE NEXT 10 DAYS A representative of The Lindsay Company will conduct confidential interviews locally next week. If you would like more information about the Lindsay Franchise and your opportunity as a Lindsay Dealer, please write for an appointment as indicated below. If pjossible include a brief summary of your background and experience; most convenient time for an interview and phone number where you would like to be contacted. All communications will be acknowledged and held in strictest confidence. Write for interview to: Mr. Lyman Simpson Eastern Sales Mgr. The Lindsay Co., St. Paul 4, Minnesota

nationally advertised, nationally recognized

Chicago Best Paid School Head Signs New Contract

CHICAGO (B-Benjamin C. Wil­lis, superintendent of Chicago's public schools, here s i g n e d a new four-year contract making him the nation's highest paid school superintendent.

The contract provides annual in­creases until his present salary of $30,000 reaches $42,500. His pres­ent four-year contract ends Aug. 31 and under the new pact he will get a $5,000 raise in the first year and a $2,500 yearly pay hike in each of the three remaining years.

Willis* new salary will top the $32,500 salaries paid superintend­ents in New York City and Los Angeles, said R. Sargent Shriver Jr., president of the school board. He said, however, the New York superintendent is eligible for an $18,000 annual pension compared to $3,200 in Chicago. He said De­troit pays its school chief $30,000 a year and provides for a sub­stantial pension.

Willis, who is 55, came to Chi­cago in 1953 from Buffalo, N.Y., where he was superintendent of schools. He previously had held similar posts in Yonkers, N.Y., and in Maryland.

Dollar Bills Will Be Sold for 89 Cents

GRIGGSVTLLE, 111. UB-Dollar bills—some 25,000—will Be for sale at 89 cen^s each at the Western Illinois Fair at Griggsville one hour daily for five days starting June 30. *

There will be no limit on the number of times a customer may buy a buck and make 11 cents. But he can* buy only one at a time. If he wants more he must return to the end of the line.

Fair officials in Griggsville, a town of about 1,200, explained the only reason for the sale is to prove there will be at least one genuine bargain offered the public in 1957.

IVI D T O S M / \ R T R M T A

OLOS OWNER: vMary and I decided we ought to get a little more out of life than just the ordinary things. That's when we

started thinking about an Olds."

NEIGHBOR: "But what made you choose Olds?"

OLDS OWNER: "Well, we talked to our dealer. Frankly, it was quite a surprise to find that a Golden Rocket 88

cost lots less than we'd guessed."

NEIGHBOR; "That was a mighty good reason."

LOS OWNER: "Of course, what really sold Mary was looks and style. It has a look that grows on you . . . won't be out of style overnight.

Me, I liked the Rocket Engine. What a sweetheart! 277 horsepower!"*

NEIGHBOR: "How does it ride?"

OLDS OWNER: "We think it's the smoothest ride we've ever had. I don't know what Olds did, but you can drive all day and arrive relaxed.

No sidesway . . . no leaning . . . no jolts. It's terrific!"

NEIGHBOR: "We've talked about getting an Olds, too, you know.**

OLDS OWNER: "Here, I'll give you the name of my Olds dealer. He talks your language. Better see him soon.**

I ' l l * >U n o w *

that adequate publicity is lacking. Thanks again for publishing such

an interesting, all-around high class newspaper.

George G. Myers Box 293, Corry, Pa.

GOOD-BYE CORNS

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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