The News-Herald from Franklin, Pennsylvania • Page 4

PAGE FOWL THE JCEWS-HERALD, TKTuAT, AUGUST BIS. The Editorial Page That's the Trouble With Reckless Driving. Capital Man-Hunt IT'S EXCITING WHILB The Voice of Broadway Bj DOROTHY kILGALLEN. IT LASTS Ky PETER EDSOV. WASHINGTON" KA The struggle lo a ilita1vry tbtw-uiJii CMim-il Ailiir to tin full t-iuityiiiWit act has Ut-n ur of the krtigest of Indiana.

He has rt eii as tlirwtitr i.f llit Omaha Federal Unserve lUuk. From UK? i iiefii be was adviser to the Senate Ci'lniiiitlee Miieriiiii-ni Keirsaiiizaliu. 'His bm.k, "TIm Feileral Trnsl Pol-U-y." is a 2i.irifi-ation of the Slitr-man ami trust law. He thinks it's wonderful, which is at least soiue-thiu-g for an ex-Staudard Oil vi-e president. The employ LIFE UNDERGOES A CHANGE Speculation on the I ussibilities of atomic I'Ower had a brief life tn general conversation.

Immediately aftei the first atomic bomb was dropped there were all sorts of guesses as to when we should have automobiles, airplanes, trains and ships driven by the energy released from a hunk of metal the sue of a pea or a lump of ccal. Very shortly afterward, however, it was pointed out that the deadly rays of this released energy would require such a heavy nieiit art a signed Krli. In Jottings in Pencil Friend hear that Mary Kirk Brown's most nnlosable and most famous admirer phoned hef frantically from Chicago when be beard Ilie tuw than five in. mm lis im-e Ib-u. over KK names have Ix-en in auil mt the White House hat.

of her "engagement" to Dick Ista- New fork's Sen. Hubert F. Wa bile, and begged her to call it off. I ue tiirtv Uleii -fleeted were ai ner is reiBinsible for the rise of last sunre apioiiitiiieiits. They say he promised to get a u- Lton H.

Ktyserlins. third and lil- named to In-at tilt nf 4 weight of protective metal as to make atomic hy eral minority member of the Council. Keyserling was Wasner's legislative secretary. He played an important part in drafting the Nation- motive power impractical, at least for per eonal vehicles. And so almost everybody forgot the whole matter.

Almost, but not quite iil l-i I mt Relations Act and Sena tor Wasner's tarlv bousing and everybody. lum-cltarauce acts. Now he is lM-di ytars WirJMl thf Senate before adjournment. Backer of the employ lueiit at-t are iu-liiied to take a rather dismal view of the President's eboiees for his ton tc-niMiniie fs- For now comes an Army Air orces announcement that atom-driven planes are at least "practical," and that aircraft manufac younger than the other two. and he is a New Iealer, as against the ultra -conservative backgrounds of Nourse and Clark.

Bv profession. vorce and marry ner snea joiu him immediately and intimates wouldn't be surprised if she does just that Xo one is taking her betrothal to the bandleader very seriously Comedian Dick Wesson and his bride, Wini Walsh (the former Latin Quarter singer) are knitting tinj garments Elaine Barrie, John Barryiuore'g widow, is making the rounds of the radio producers' offices looking for mike jobs. Friends of Humphrey Boyart and Baby Baca 1 1 have word that tbe rinetna pair will be on the East Coast soon for their summer stork stint. Leslie Long, pretty vocalist with he is a Columbia economist and a turers have been working for several montho toward the point where the pronouncement vf Harvard lawyer. Aside from one year's Ladling ers.

Xo one has practicality could be made. anything trtson. exiiernmoe at Columbia, he has had uo business exierieiice. For the against Ir. Kdwin G-Xourse.

lan Solution of the problems involved is, of John Davidson Clark, or loii Key past 14 years he has lieeu a government employe. His most recent iiosi- course, barely started. Apparently any atom- tioli has been that of general coun seNinc. without pre-jiulpn these men in anv way, one may ask whether or not they are the three powered aircraft envisioned at present would sel for the National Housing A sency. bot men in the eounir.v to "analy.t have to be flown by remote control, as effects Eddie Stone's orchestra at the Glass Hat, is being wooed by Jack Gage, They'll Prepare President's Report.

and interpret economic develop of the ravs would doubtless be fatal. Thus There wii have the three iiieiits" or "to formulate and recom millionaire Texas rancher. He proposed over the long distance wire mend national e-onoiiik- polx-v to promote employment, production The mob boys are buying Long Island real estate so extensively a-ytar men who must now go to work and. before next le-eniber. prepare President Truman's first Kconouiic Heport to Congress.

mil (Miwer tinder free competitive Merprise." These the they'll practically own the place before long. The Council will have a budget law specifies as the Council's du a year with which to ties. The big food rage in Hollywood the Caesar will be intro organize its own sratf. Mostlv. it In Chairman nurse, the Pres the presently-planned plane would be a military craft adding to the destructive, frightening uses of atomic power.

I But this is only a beginning. With the atomic age a year old, one "impossible" task is on the way to being conquered. It lends strength to the notion that in two or three decades man will have changed his life and the world until you wouldn't know the old place. One can only hope that Ave shall still want to know it. will have to depi nd on other gov ident sot a i a r-ol ex-professor duced to Xeiv Yorkers by Gilmore's ernment agencies for statistics and at Wharton.

South Dakota. Arkan Steak House. It's an intricate con sas, and Iowa State. He is a cou- investigations. But it will be up to this three-man Council to make rec coction that takes ages to prepare and contains (zowie!) lots of gar ervative economist.

The Graiija ami the National ommendations as to how the var ions 'government-aid programs lic, raw or slightly coddled eggs, Farm Bureau had recommended croutons, romaine, anchovies, nar- houlil be shaped in order to con measan cheese, olive oil, vinegar tribute to prosperity and to fo re- that an agricultural expert he named to the Council. After arch-ins all over the country. President tall business depressions. It's no and plenty of black pepper Joan Gentry, the cute little newcomer to the Club bandstand, small responsibility. Truman found Xourse half a block With the naming of this iotin- iway from the White Houst in the got a check for 4,000 from her On many afternoons and evenings we are just old fashioned enough to wish that the long "summer cars" were running to Monarch Park and that pleasure resort again was functioning as it was 30 years ago.

il and with the appointment of 40- P.rookinss Institution. Xourse has been connected with that research daddy to buy new frocks. She's year-old James E. Webb, of Ox HI Mil Will ford. X.

as Director of the Bml- organization since V.rS', and has the girl who spent 16 of her 20 years in a cast after a childhood fall. et. the new top-command of the liet-n its vice president since lfl-42. Executive office of the President Othman In Washington By FREDERICK t. OTHMAN.

He did not believe in the original is now complete. Webb is a disciple of Gov. O. Max Gardner, now Un Cfte WASHINGTON h) HI M.W MERRY-00-ROUND lv DREW PIAKSON full" employment act principles. Went From Law to Education.

1 Clark is i'. a retired law dersecretary of the Treasury. Gardner took Webb into his law firm as yer and businessman turned col i man, then got him a job lege1 professor. The influence of The funniest sight in town takes place every Wednesday afternoon at Koseland. Before the doom open for the "matinee," the fc'l-room's 16 husky bouncers take their (lancing lesson! Huntington Hartford is considering opening a chic private membership club in Hollywood.

A big broadshouldered business Sen. Joseph C. O'Mahoiiev orob- with Sperry Gyroscope, where he was also associated with John W. Hanes. ibiy registered in the naming of PARIS It is always easy to give advice from the side Clark, who maintains home in This group is strong for oper- Cheyenne and was a nieuibtr of the iting the government under a bal-inced budget.

There is not likely Wyoming legislature in 11141. His job. however, is that of dean of to be much encouragement for WASHINGTON" UP You can lead a congressman to a chair, but you can't make him sit in it, period. I say this without fear of contradiction after siK'iidiiig a day watching the magicians in the House of Representatives pass at will thy it it a I ion through a locked door. Iloudini couldn't have done better.

You renumber a while back about Rep. John Rankin, of pulling the rule book on Rep. Vifo Mar-cant onio. of X. when the latter tried to gel a vote on the fair employment commission.

Rankin pro heavy government-spending pro the College of Business Administration at the 1'iiiversitv of Ne man almost fainted dead away the jects from such advisers. COMMUNIST MEMBERSHIP SUPS Interesting, to say the least, is the report in Collier's Weekly that membership in the Communist party in this country has dropped from 70,000 in 1936 to 50,000 this year. Walter Davenport, who has looked into the matter, reports that the Reds need 25,000 more members and $150,000 for the radical organ, The Daily Worker, to keep going. "The impoverished Daily Worker has slipped to a daily circulation of 23,000 at five cents," he reports. "The Sunday edition ten cents sells about 80,000.

The editorial staff operates under a Newspaper Guila charter, of course, but it cannot maintain the Guild pay scale for unhappy economic reasons." William Z. Foster and other Communist leaders are said to lament the weakness ci Communism within the ranks of industry and braska. And when you top this list with lines and if the newsmen now coaching, the American Secretary of State, James F. Byrnes, were really running the Conference of Paris, it would probably accomplish even less. However, this observer having attended many international parleys from the Washington Arms Conference of 1921 to the present humbly offers two suggestions 1.

The United State has become so confused trying to straighten out the back alleys of Trieste that we have lost sight of the guiding stars for which we fought the Four Freedoms and i he Atlantic Charter. 2. Any treaty signed at Paris will be a mere scrap of paper unless there is good will between peoples to guarantee that its terms are carried other afternoon. His an attractive and very well groomed brunette, was out to lunch, so he His business experience has been general counsel, vice president, went to- the files to find some i nd president of the Re the name of Secretary of the Treasury John W. Snyder, you get an idea of the really conservative trend which prevails in the Truman Administration today.

papers himself. To his considerable fining Company, and as vice pres consternation, he came across two ident and director of Standard Oil envelopes filed under "Hands." One of the large envelopes was marked 'Right Hand." the other "Left Back of the Headlines Hand." Shuddering, he shut the file drawer without further investigation. The mystery was unravel out. No Hodgepodge Treaty Wanted. Some old-school diplomats have the idea that if Byrnes should return from Paris without a treaty, it would be a defeat for American diplomacy and a setback to world peace.

On the contrary, it might be extremely healthy to end this conference without a treaty, especially if that treaty is a hodgepodge which adds to the unrest of the world while simultaneously lulling the American lK'ople to sleep. ed when the girl returned and con By VIRGIL P1NKLKY. VIENNA -UP- A year, aao duced so many roll calls, quorum calls and other legislative abracadabra, that Marc-antoitio never had a chance. Time passed and here was Rankin seeking a vote on whether he could in contempt a couple of gents he called parlor pinks for refusing to let him look at their' cords. Marcantonio took a flyleaf from the Rankin book and, hlooie! The 'world's greatest legis fessed she kept her false fingernails neatly filed away with the firm's letters so she wouldn't paste them the force and navy.

These bodies tend to prevent uprisings and protect governments despite popular feelings. The ministries of propaganda control press, radio, magazines, cinemas, theaters If Secretary Byrnes should de-- on the wrong mitts when she's hur maud here that Russia sign a treaty rying from office to date. are exhorting the membership-drive groups to concentrate on industrial workers. "In New York the percentage of industrial workers' (in the Communist ranks) has declined from 34 to 29 per Davenport adds "Michigan has declined from 66 to 58 per cent. California has declined from 41 to 38 per cent." These three states are said to provide the most fertile soil for Communism.

Jan Kiepura and Marta Eg-gertli are now in the real estate business on the side Jack Williams, the ex-GI who completed his first post-Army danc was extremely in most European' countries. The Soviets enjoyed enormous? tne highest since lie P.oUlievik revolution swept: the present government into Hut this corresKiiident w)i has iruv-flet! extensively in Weste-ri: and Central Europe and via the past 1- months "iiim. report that this attitude largely has passed it el (lie old feeling of doubt has increased. Doubf ISecmne.s Fear. In some cases doubt has deel- ing engagement at the Para mount last week, lost his wallet containing $400 and $750 fci cussed, lheretore, Russian troops can still remain in Austria, can still send reinforcements to Yugoslavia, and Yugoslavia, backed by the Red Army, can find an excuse to move into Trieste the day after U.

S. -British troops move out. In other words, whatever treaty is signed here means nothing unless it is based on the firm foundation of good will between peoples. The United States and Great Britain will never fight each other because the bond between their peoples is too strong. They understand each other and they would impeach overnight any President or Prime Minister who proposed war between them.

Byrnes' Big Obstacle. But friendship between the Russian and American people, while checks on the closing night giving American. British and other members of the United Nations free access to the Russian people, it would be worth all the agreements on Trieste, Italian reparations and the Balkans which he could negotiate in a year. If he should demand that American students and professors have the same right to visit Russia that Russians are granted by tbe U. that American movies, books, and magazines be admitted to Russia, that American newspapermen and the ordinary John Q.

Citizen have the right to travel in Russia, it would do more to stabilize world peace than all the' other treaties imaginable. It is quite true, of course, that Byrnes would not get a "free access to Russia" treaty. Russia's M. Molotov would scream to high heavens, tear his hair and claim this was not lie Severin Bourne, of the op-d into fea r. Today one hears sewing machine millions will lullaby in the snowy season.

and in some degree churches virtually all mediums of expression. The ministries of education formulate what youth shall he taught and tend to groove M'ide Belt of Land What: has Kussia gained from practices critized by many? From Moscow's standpoint a wide protective belt of land has been obtained. The Kremlin contends that any rrifory added or areas placed under Soviet domination is done to insure security for Kussia against future attack. As an example of what one hears now hut not a year ago are to the effect that Kussia nev-i fired a shot in the world war until invaded frontally by Germany. The fact that Kussia made a pact with Germany on the eve of Hitler's plunge into Poland at a time when Moscow was dealing with France and Britain is being Sudden death of Dr.

Thomas J. Barr comes as a sad shock. He had counted so much on being home in a few days. Many will miss him and his genial greeting. lative body was forced to spend an entire session' voting on whether to unlock the door.

It's got to be open under the rules if the House is to do business. Each time Rankin made the routine motion to open same lit was open all along). Marcantonio demanded a vote. Each time the membership voted, it got. no quorum, because too many congressmen either had gone' home, or were downstairs eating the special 05 cent hamburger lunch.

So Speaker Sain Ra.vburn woujd send the serg aiit-at-arins to call the hungry lawniakirs away from their meat. They'd vote present and rush back to their cold food. Then Rankin would call for a vote on that pesky door and Marcantonio would raise the point of no quorum, and so on. ad infinitum, until the reading clerk got hoarse, Marcantonio suggested handcuffs and the irked speaker remarked at one stage of the proceedings Bob Olin's restaurant, a new comer, now grosses $20,000 a week. most of it in roast beef Guess treiptciiily in ninny quarters lively discussions on how Kussia can be defeated in the coming war which seems to many people inevitable.

This swing away from Kussia has been sharpest in the past three or four months. In the case of liritain, France and the United States mistrust or failure to understand the Soviets st ins chiefly from Russian policy in "old timer" is a girl who can remember way back when you could identify a certain shade of brown by saying it was "mink colored." stria and at the on tne agencta. tie wouia even accuse Byrnes of sabotaging the in Germany and All conference table of tious and meetings ministers. Attacks against Western Europe in the United Xa-of the foreign America and news- discussed. pea ce.

However, that is no reason for not putting M. Molotov on fbe spot. He has put plenty of others on the Now there are more shades of mink than there are colors in the rainbow Devastating name department: Twin brothers who help out in the kitchen at Ruby -Foo's Den call themselves Chen and Double Chen And did you hear about the girl at the Stork Club (nobody seemed to know her name) whose strapless evening gown suddenly wound up arouna her ankles? hich Krem- and by Radio lloscow is controlled entirely by the anxious to sprout, has no sou which to grow. The leaders, in Moscow will not permit, it. Briefly, that is the big obstacle Secretary Byrnes must overcome before he can bring home anything which even remotely bears resemblance to a treaty of peace.

Until we re-emphasize the lofty goals for which we fought this war, any peace treaty signed at Paris will be mere mockery. It would be far better to sign nothing than to come a way from the conference with a piece of paper supposed to fulfill the great hopes for which men fought but which actually means so little. lin and serv government is departments of the ave not helped the FAMILY INCOME STUDY In the United States, which boasts the highest living standards in the world, half of our families received in 1945 cash incomes less than $2,000 a year. These figures of the Federal Reserve Board do not spell widespread poverty in this country, for many of the families lived in agricultural sections, where less than $2,000 a year is needed in cash to maintain a relatively high living standard. But for many American families it is a constant struggle to make both ends meet.

Jt is true that because of good employment conditions in 1945 prosperity was more widely distributed in the United States than ever before, but the slim resources shown to exist in the lower income group indicate that any prolonged idleness would soon bring hardship. This is a rich country in resources labor, and most Americans will not be satisfied with our situation until the good things of life are brought within the reach of a larger proportion of our people than can now afford to have them. Additionally, it is. now being said in Britain that all during the time when Hitler wras invading, sinashiii'g and looting Poland, France. Denmark, Norway, Holland.

Czechoslovakia. Yugoslavia and Greece, Kussia did nothing materially or morally to oppose Nazism and aggression. More Criticism of Russia. A year ago such comment simply would not have been voiced. But today it grows.

This is an example of how far back popular support of Russia's policy has slipped. Many-organs which soft-pedalled anything critical on Russia are beginning to take warm up pitches and there are a growing number of pitchers in the bullpen. In Central Europian and Balkan countries any anti-Russian comment still is strictly taboo. But these same publications present the weakness and mistakes of the west with the greatest freedom. Quotations situation either.

Emphasis on Communism. People of many European countries have seen Communist activity accelerated locally, and rightly or wrongly, they believe responsible. They have noted that in countries which have conic under the influence of Moscow Communists hold key governmental positions in the interior, armed forces, education and press and propaganda. In some cases Communists also hold the ministries of food and tnin-isteri of foreign affairs. With these key ministries lliey have rigid control of the police and secret service while the ministries of armed forces insure the direction of "Thirty five, members have escaped since the last roll call (three minutes earlier) and so the clerk will Call the roll." Up jumped the lumhless ones from their still untouched plate of ground meat with frigid mushroom sauce and again the routine went on.

like a cracked phonograph record. And on and on it went until Rep. Earl C. 'Michener, of said why not shoo all the legislators the chamber and keep the doors locked? Marcantonia said, yes, and why not snap handcuffs on. 'em? The speaker said he did not think this would be cricket.

Tlie roll calls continued, Marcantonio studied the funny papers; Rankin, sitting two seats from him in a rumpled while linen suit, thumbed the rule book. Occasionally they'd snarl at each other in a gentlemanly way, of course, but the way they put vinegar in the word "gentleman" made you taste persimmons. The folks in the galleries liad.no idea what was, going on. Reading Clerk George J. Mauer ran out of cough drops and when I left, the representatives of the sovereign states still were trying to get their door unlocked.

They also were trying to get their lunch. Congressmen. I love you. I like to watch you sneak out to lunch through a locked door and rush back in to vote again and again and again on whether to unlock the door that hasn't, actually been locked since lStl4. A noted authority on jazz is so broke he's handed his prize collection of thousands of "hot" records to a local shop for public sale Ginger Rogers and her husband are expected in Gotham soon for a second honeymoon Ann Barrett (she was the Vincent Lopez singer) is expecting another baby.

The top backer of a giant nightclub is -ready to toss iti the sponge Newest diversion of the stay-up-lates is playing "ghost" and Rags Ragland, the professional illiterate, is the champ of 'em all A THOUGHT. If my people, which are called by my name, shall humble themselves, and pray, and seek my face, and turn from their wicked ways; then will I hear from heaven, and will forgive their sin, and will heal their land. II Chronicles 7:14. It is no humility for a man to think less of himself than he ought, though it might rather puzzle him to do that. Spurgeon, It's all the same, whether you're talking about a short vacation or the bread situation: Half a loaf is better than none.

The Doctor Says: In contrast to the dry-as-dust weather here, flash floods have caused heavy damage in the Wilkes-Barre section, and the town of Plymouth reported the flood, worse than in 1936. I'M afraid our foreign policy has been too definitely pro-British. Take the case of Trieste. We followed the British lead there. It was the French, not ourselves, who proposed a compromise acceptable to both the Russians and British.

Sen. George D. Aiken (R) of Vermont. GOOD health is a national asset and we must not permit it to be jeopardized any longer through sheer failure to organize and make available to every American the scientific skills of modern science. Labor Secretary Lewis B.

NOT until the fall of 1047 is there any hope that world food supplies will come into balance with the urgent needs. Undersecretary of State Dean Achesoii. O'BRIEN M. D. By WILLIAM A.

Typhoid fever at spot. Kremlin Fosters Distrust. Furthermore, the world at. large including a small but vocal pro-Communist segment of the American people needs to be educated to the fact that the Russians simply do not want, friendship with the oulside world. They thrive on distrust and suspicion.

In fact, the Kremlin has a better hold on the Russian people when they are suspicious of outsiders. That is why all Moscow radio broadcasts, why all the Russian newspapers, constantly warn of the capitalist menace and claim the United States bristles with people eager to massacre innocent Russian peasants. For some strange reason no one in the United States has ever called the Russian bluff. The State Department has made polite overtures, it is true, but no high official has ever stood up publicly and told the Kremlin that it is time for a showdown as to whether Russia wants peace and understanding between the Russian and American people. I can think of no better place to call for such a showdowr than at a conference convened for the purpose of establishing peace.

Has Lost World Leadership. However, thg unfortunate but inescapable fact is that the United States has lost its world leadership. Our diplomats have been led through so many Venezia Giulia labyrinths and up so many Trieste blind alleys with Slav diplomats yapping at their heels that they are weary and confused. They have partly lost their bearings. The small nations knew we had no ulterior motives.

They knew we had only one great objective, permanent peace, but they have seen us get bogged down, outwitted and sidetracked time after time. The fox Molotov, who they know has only his own ax to grind, has taken us off the trail, confused us, and led us around in circles. Good Will Needed. The small remnant of a treaty we are now called upon to sign means nothing. Molotov has whittled it down until it chiefly settles' a few points he wants settled and almost none of tbe problems we want settled.

Austria can't he dis one tune was in cities dur-early fall. But to the Journal a common infection ing the summer and last year, according Conciliatory attitude and the compromising plan of Soviet Foreign Minister Molotov truly prove one of the week's big surprises at the Paris conference. May the good work now undertaken be marked with real drei of isll 1, price more. the any Even modest Warren County has reason to look forward to Saturday and the visit of Justice Robert H. Jackson, just home from the Nuernberg trials.

The centennial planned for Chandler's Valley will make history. ige. one to two weeks after exposure, and it. lasts three to four weeks. The onset is often so gradual that some typhoid-fever patients are up and about on their feet for some time before they take to their beds.

Typhoid germs are spread by fingers, food, and flies. Every patient with the disease is a source of infection to others unless special precautious are taken to destroy, by disinfection, the ger.ns in the stools and urine. Nursing technique for contagions disease should lie practiced with all bowel infections, just to be on the safe side. Every patient recovering from typhoid fever passes the germ in his stools and urine for a time: and in exceptional cases recovered patients harbor the germs for years, thus being called Carriers who handle food are a menace to others unless they practice scrupulous" sanitation. The most famous carrier was Typhoid Mary, a cook who was responsible for dozen epidemics in her lifetime.

Water Causes KMdeniics. Infected water 1ms been the THE NEWS-HERALD FRANKLIN AND OIL CITY, PENNA. Member of Penntylvania Newspapet Puv'ishers AssKitin ConwlTdititri of FRANKLIN EVENING Btr nl mil tin VENANGO DAILY HERALD, Established Sept. 6, 1901 ConwIiiMwl My 5, 1919. Published daily except Sunday by THE NEWS-HERALD PRINTING COMPANY Corner 12th and Liberty St'ieets, Franklin, Pa.

of the American Medical Association. American cities reported no deaths from typhoid fever. Better sanitation lias been the most important, factor in reducing the -typhoid-fever toll. susceptibility to typhoid fever is general. Injections of typhoid vaccine, however, impart, protection against the disease for about two years, with more permanent iin-nntnity developing in those who have inid the infection.

Typhoid fever is caused by a genii which enters the body through the mouth, usually in food or drink. 7 Typhoid germs pass the stomach unharmed, and when they reach' the small intestine they produce inflammation and ulceration. The germs enter Hie blood through the bowel and cause enlargement of the spleen, toxic reaction in the and a skin eruption (rose spots). Fever Lasts 3-4 Weeks. Infection develops, On the aver- G.I.'s are going to get bonds for terminal leave pay.

This is a real break for the "rainy days" which are certain to come. Wayne W. Blealcley, President; George A. Fahey, General Manager; Roy Srower, Production Manaoer; James A. Murrin, Editor; Richard Ludwig, Msnaj-nq Editor, Full TeUj- LetMd Cacte Stmict of the commonest source of large epi demies of typhoid fever through the years, and infected raw milk is the usual cause of smaller outbreaks.

(Pasteurization, of course, destroys the germs in milk). Other sources of infection are contamination- of food resulting from the washing of utensils in infected water, flies which have come into contact with infected excreta, and contaminated hands and objects. City and state health departments supply free typhoid tests for all persons suspected of having the dis-ense. Samples of blood, urine, or stools are submitted to these department for analysis. Vnm Fress As'ti0fl Full Phsto an.

Feature Service of Newspaper Enterprise Association Even when the price of lollypops goes up, the youngsters will keep right on being suckers. Business and Publication Office! George A. Fahey, Manager Phone 10 Advertising and Accounting Phone 52 City Circulation Phone 52 Editorial Office Phones 457 and 680 National Advertising Representative Theit Simpson New York, Detroit, Chicago, Kansas City. Commercial Job Printing Department Phone 120 Oil City Office, 214 Seneca Street. Phones 4360 4361 Subscription Rates! By Carrier In F.nr.Hin, Oil City cut Routt nrr wuck i5i i ronih di advance 81.00: ft year iw.tt By Mail Within Venango mr, nl-'f- ojtside silt of Pennsylvania, "thZ? Forgotten bits of free advice to solve everything: "There oughta be a law sTn(ere(( at the Frjnklin Postotfict as seiond t-.

cutter.