The Spokesman-Review from Spokane, Washington • 20

,.4 THE SPOKESMAN-REVIEW Friday, Jan. 24, 1947. Quick, Nurse, the Anesthetic Thrift of Ickes War Stimulated Malaria Remedies Spokesman-Review Service Deparfment teview riment Under Analysis THE SPOKESMAN-REVIEW Queries to this column should be socowilisoird by pottai coin or stamped. wit. undressed envelope.

In no case will The pubitsts the Eames of thou who mid queries. should be see stamped. self. ease will The the Eames of By DR. T.

R. VAN DELLEN. To the limit of space questions per. Mining to the prevention of disease will be answered. Personal replies will be made Under proper limitations when return stamped envelope In enclosed.

Dr, Van Derien swill not make diagnosis or pew. scribe for individual diseases. Entered at the postoffice at Spokane, Wash. as second-class matter under the at of congress March 3, 1879. Established May 15, 1883, and pilblished daily at Spokane.

MEMBER OF TIIE ASSOCIATED PRESS. a mutual organization conducted without profit. THE SPOKESMAN-REVIEW PLATFORM TmenE 14v3T Ltz SOMENINCT WE CAN I cur our! TmER 41T 1L3 SOMENINCI WE cur OUT! a just and enduring mace. 2. Hold down the cost of local government and eliminate federal spending on nonessentials.

S. Make no foreign commitments without congressional approval. h. Hasten reclamation of the Columbia basin. 5: Protect the two-party system and preserve representative goyi eminent at home.

Must Cut Garment Should State Aid to Fit the Cloth Veteran Groups? Should State Aid Veteran Groups? By WESTBROOK CHICAGO, Jan. people who read these dispatches have said I am too emotional in my adulation of great Americans among that noble crew who taught us that greed was had for the soul of us, who said money was only money anyway, and that the man who wasn't generous wasn't a goon man, but an economic royalist. I can't help it, though. When I admire a fellow I say so and when I learn of some secret generosity tell shout it, as when I learned recently that Franklin D. Roosevelt.

In a mood of greatness, permitted B. M. Baruch and some other rich men of the New Deal set to pay the expenses of his loyal secretary of many years, the late Missy Le World war IL focused attention on malaria because many of our soldiers and sailors were sent Into highly infested areas. The catastrophe also stimulated research for, while quinine and atabrin control the disease, they are not curative. Thus numerous compounds were produced in an attempt to find a better remedy.

Malaria is transmitted from one individual to another through the bite of an infected Anopheles mosquito. Its spread, therefore, depends upon two variablesthe insect and the patient. Since It is difficult to eradicate the parasite in victims, our best means of fighting the disorder has been through screening, DDT, and oiling or drying the breeding places of the insect. Prior to hostilities much had been done along this line but, with the return of our veterans, there was a growing fear that the balance would again be upset, giving the malady a chance to flourish perhaps worse than before. To counteract the possibility.

the medical departments in the armed services made every effort to treat their cases adequately before release. Apparently the plan worked. for there has been no serious QuestionWallace, IdahoPlease state number of sweater pattern about two months ago; it was a ski sweater with deer knitted In. AnswerPattern No. R2486.

QuestionSpokane. Must one have a birth certificate to receive state old-age pension in Washington AnswerThe court will order one for you. See county clerk at the courthouse. QuestionRosalia, Wash. Is there any land available in Alaska for homesteading? Answer Yes.

write United States land office at Anchorage, Fairbanks and Nome. QuestionWallace. Idaho A biography of the life of the woman known as Carrie A. Nation? AnswerMrs. Nation was born in 1846 and died In 1911.

In 1900 she wrecked several costly saloons and served seven weeks in jail at Wichita, Kan. Traveling about the country she was arrested 30 times. She smashed things with a hatchet and from sale of souvenir hatchets she made a substantial living. At Kansas City, she built a home for drunkards' wives. Question Nezperce, Idaho Pleas give me the national headquarters of the American Automobile association.

AnswerPennsylvania avenue at 17th street, N. Washington 6, D. C. pattern. zo; it was a knitted in.

3. R2486. Must one te to receive in Washing-ill will order Inty clerk at Wash. Is hie in Alaska tswer and office at and Nome. Idaho A yf the woman Nation? An- horn in 1846 In 1900 she saloons and jail at Wich-int the coun30 times.

She hatchet and hatchets she ing. At Han-wilt a home Idaho-- itional Auto- street. N. C. If 1-, 6 0 'tlt'eY-y-, -r r1 4 6,9 '11 rj 1 ik I IV ZZ 11 --rj i' '3' IA vil 1 ill It, 11' 1 1 4'.

DrZ.4-17i.1);c1i;,:kb,,A;! NN 1 3 1. I I'. 'aipQ i.t. 4c OVP 4A El jw. I sr: 011-Amill 1,, ga 6 w41 17,., ty Cr 1 I ak IJ) k' II 1 -4 I 11'-Lk 11 11111 Yi 4, Al 4, i' Ill 1 11 1 TY ill; ill i 11 Till i til ki i 4 kyt, ir, 1 Aril' 0:11 1 (- 11, i .0, i ad (,, 1 ,1.

-1-'-: Oil.) 9 74t .14 ji 4 4 I i 7 J. ---) ri Hand, dur.ing her long fatal illness. That was big of him. He could have paid these costs himself, rich as he Among the proposals advanced 14.1 jaes. But he Wouldn't deprive Ba- at 01 mpla concerning the state tkind the If I kind ovide et I department of veterans' affairs.

wh 'h, ..1 in is Vt I md that his one is the governors budget re- PX.Pt 'dors. at their discretion, uest for a appropria- tion to opetale that agency for the might shoot the out of hi' est ale alost and pro- AIM! her proposal is the hill of next Iwo years. vide for Missy's medical care and maintenance up to the extent of Representative A. Il. Mahaffey of $1000 a year or roughly $19 a week King iounty to repeal I he act.

(Ill- der which the agency opelliips. for a bedridden companion, confi- This hill is offered on the them dante and friend. Missy died first, hat he state veterans' affairs so there was no call on his good- i activities duplicate many of the at- ness Of heart, on her behalf iivoie, ond provided hy Ickes is another of my heroes the federal veterans administra- I old honest Harold, the curmudgeon. i ion. or miser, as he calls himself.

He Both of these proposals warrant is joking, of course. Big-hearted cicse examination. Harold is no miser. He is just The budget reuuest Is reported methodical and accurate. nfl of hese proposals warrant elcse examination.

The budget request Is reported Hand, during her long fatal illness. That was big of him. He could have paid these costs himself, rich as he Nhas. But he wouldn't deprive Baruch, et of the pleasure. That is my kind of hero, the kind who, in his will, provided that his executors.

at their discretion, might shoot the works out of his estate of almost $2,000,000 and provide for Missy's medical care and maintenance up to the extent of $1000 a year, or roughly $19 a week for a bedridden companion, confidante and friend. Missy died first, so there Was no call on his goodness of heart, on her behalf. Governor Wallgren's budget asi resented In the legislature, star-; tlingly big as it was, didn't tell 1118 uhole story, it now appears. De-I rArtmenlal requests, show-I Ing urt since. have materially.

changed the picture of state government costs for the last I NeVi) PI. and omitted items havel boosted the spending total for thel next biennium to a fantastIc of nearly three-quarters Of a billion dollars. Instead of the figure snbmitted by the governor, an an alysis of the budget by E. D. 131.a..

tinancini consuilant of 1hp! mons. i1 I r' 1 to provide for I he earmarking of $300.000 of the V4000.000 fund for $306.000 Of the $2.000.000 fund QuestionKalispell. Mont.I am thinking of taking a trip to Guatemala. Where do I apply for passport? AnswerApply at clerk of superior court at your Mont.I a trip to 1 I aPPIY tnE pply at den your Can Not Be Restored. C.

V. writes: What is an irreducible hernia? REPLYOne which can riot be slipped back because of adhesions caused by pressure or inflammation. A strangulated hernia which can no longer he reduced safely, except by operation, also falls into this category. Question Pasco. Wash.

Are there any oil pumping derricks in the ocean on the California coast? AnswerThere are derricks in the water at Santa Barbara. and between San Pedro and Long Beach. Are derricks in fornia coast? rricks in the are, and heL.ong Beach. T. B.

and Tuba. J. S. writes: Is it harmful for a person who has had tuberculosis to play a wind instrument? The only after-affect is a large calcification. REPLYIf the only remaining evidence of tuberculosis Is the presence of a few calcified glands.

I see no reason why you can not play such an instrument. JAN. SPECIAL CIAL legislature and former stale supervisor, discloses that the proh-1 able total Midget to be considered" Is And this does not, include a proposed $Ilitiotorato diers' bontis, a CIISCRti" tunnel andi Vitriol's other XPell Since the total probable reventail for the next biennium will not gol nitwit shove $100,000.00. it is esti-1, mated, the legislature Oil have to attack this impossible budget withl a meat ax. EVPn if there NN ere the disposition to increase taxes, therel 15 510 possibility of raising enough additional revenue to cover spend- ing On such a grandiose scale as revealed by the analysis of the budgel.

The wartime inflationary era, when costs and income shot up to 1 unprecedented levels, definitely is passing. There are unmistakable signs that the peak of the lush money period has been passed. It does not necessarily follow that the recession will be precipitous. Rather there are many reasons to be- lieve that business and industrial activity may continue above normal pre-war levels for a considerable time. But common prudenee requires that the state get its finances in order against a certainty that income will not increase, more likely will begin to taper off, and might even slump considerably before the biennium is over.

In any event the expenditures Involved in the budget I and extra-budgetarV Pronosals are Out of all reason, and the legislature is obliged to cut the total down to Make the garment fit the cloth. 1gila Tinted 12-4x4 in Folders led $13.25 Cl R. Gausman Studio S. 609 Monroe 0 Studio oe The Forum DRUNK EN DRIVERS. Since the first of December, in Iowa, 335 drivers' licenses have been suspended on charges of drunken driving.

Last December only 68 lost their license from this cause. If whisky tations are increased the drunken driver on our highways will be more of a menace than even.Kanawha Reporter. Sense of Betrayal Is Wide in Poland for! He is a veterans' organizations to further Well, read on and then youb, de-their purposes. The Mahaffey hill I cide for yourself what he is: is reported to provide for a direct 1 The late Anna Wilmarth Ickes, gtant of st ale money to VP! er- I he old curmudgeon's first wife, a an organizations when the stateAery rich woman, was killed in an agency is abolished. accident in New MexBoth of these proposals should, io in 1935.

He was the executor he challenged. I and was described as the sole bene- If there is need for the continu-1 ficiary of her large estate. Imre of the state office of veterans'i Naturally, in the administration affairs, its funds should not he and settlement of a rich decedent's handed over to private organiza-laffairs the court requires detailed tions to spend. regardless of how accounts. Ant-thy the programs of these vet-1 The accounts of this estate are coins' organizations may be in be- on file in the probate department half of their tnemhership.

of the clerk's office of Cook coun- If I he St at depart ment is abol- ty, Ill. ished, there is even less excuse for the granting of public moneys to Among the items listed in the private organizations, regardless of papers is item No. 16 under "dis- the community welfare activities It says: Harold L. which such organizations may or Ickes, expenses, Washington to mav not sponsor. Chicago and return, $109.42." On There is as much justification a small typewritten sheet, withopt for appropriating state money to heading, it says, "Received from fraternal organizations for their estate of Anna W.

Ickes, deceased. services to their own membership railroad expenses, Washington to as there is in appropriating state Chicago and return, re funeral of money to private veterans' organ- decedent. $109.42." This is signed izations to further their activities. in ink, "Harold L. Ickes." Unverified reports indicate that Among other entries are receipts on a nation-wide scale aprfroxi- signed in ink, "Harold L.

Ickes," mately 10,000,000 out of a total of executor, for $158.84 for one trip shout 14.000,000 former service from Washington to Chicago and mEn belong to no veterans' organ- return, on estate matters, and for ization. What the state ratio is, is two trips, same route, same bust-any one's guess. But it is obvious ness, s0530 that large numbers of returned Then there is one for $67.98 from G. Ls have not affiliated with the a flower shop, charged to the es-veteran organizations and have tate, and another document on a little concern for what they are Western Union form, a bill for a doing. total of $3.45, the first item of Most veterans recognize the fed- which is $1.68 for a message from denberg offered an amendment designed to guarantee deposits right away instead of waiting for one year.

Mr. Roosevelt opposed this amendment. The senate deadlocked on this issue until near the close of the session when a compromise was reached allowing a temporary insurance corporation to guarantee up to $2500, beginning January 1, 1934. until the law took effect July 1,1934. JAMES S.

LOGAN. N2611 Howard street, Spokane. All letters to The Spokesman-Review for publication in this department must bear the name and address of the writer. Because of space requirements the right la reserved to publoth letters in part. Letters should be concise and a limit of 250 words 4 suggested.

It is expressly understood that he Spokesman-Review does not indorse any clowns or vouch for ststernents in there letters. Letters devoted to personal affairs Cr tending to invite racial Or religious prene dice Will not be published. Stew ed communications will not be returned. Letters must be written legioly and on on aide of the paper. SORE THROAT POST PONEA.

The United States has given 39.800 pounds of sugar to the Indians, which should halt the persistent agitation to give them the whole country.St. Louis By DOROTHY THOMPSON. WARSAW, Jan. 21There will have appeared elsewhere reports of correspondents concerning the conduct of the Yalta elections in Poland. The outcome had been determined in advance and the recent elections were actually only another of those plebiscites whereby governments, resting primarily on force, secure the appearance of majority support.

Furthermore. I have a strong impression, gleaned from government press conferences and private CIRCLES OF CONFUSION. 'No wonder the housing shortage isn't ended," said the homeless veteran. "All the lumber has gone into roundtable for discussing It." Rostnn Globe. mosonaalawaaamaaa duo to 8 told.

Let a little time-tested, soothing VapoRub melt on IV CKS tongue. Works fines rue to a cold. ted, soothing VICKqa "Two pants suits are legal." And ss long as we're dealing with the dreamy abstract, so a re new houses. Grand Rspids (Mich.) Press. Delayed Decision Sensible Course The Spokane school board did the sensible thing in postponing action On a bonus for teachers and If delaying decision on an ariditionalil tax levy proposal for capital out-IT lay until after the legislature coin-11 its session and the amount of funds it makes available for the common schools is known.

The board made it clear that dplay on the bonus question is not evasion. The bonus will be paid, The Spokane school board (merel the sensible thing in postponing action On a bonus for teachers andland delaying decision on an additional! IfWV proposal for capital lay until after the legislature pimps its session and the amount of funds it makes available for the common schools is known. The board made it clear that de- on the bonus question is not evasion. The bonus will he paid. veterans administration as Washington.

D. where Ickes, conversauons qui persons in nign the one agency that has the vvord" was, to Yellowstone park, where' positions of aut hority, that the the final authority on their her son, Robert, was, with a pen- I present Communist-led bloc would, problems now being handled on a cited notation alongside readingl under no circumstances, allow Alex. out-lnational scale. While the various "Robert Ickes. advising of to be ousted from office.

com-lprivate organimtions are doubtless death." 1 The impression they gave, performing valuable services for And there are other bills forl through repeated emphasis on the all veterans and are serving as telephone calls and an item of $34' danger from underground terror, is a "watchdog" on the V. they for stamps. that the fall of the government have little or no claim for state would plunge the country into an-ay or federal financial support. That is why I like those and chaos, and that any Any action at Olympia or at They were big and they tried tol means to prevent this is Justifiable either out of the district budget oriwashington that favors teach us how to be big by tearing in cold realism. from funds that may be made I grants to private grottos should he up money by the billion and ridi- available for the purpose by thelsubiect to challenge by the mean-hearted and The government, which owes its legislature.

What the legislature i of the legislature and by veterans I greedy, well-fed clubmen and existence to Russian intervention, does on this matter will be 0e-Ithemselves tories who put money above uses the unquestionable untermined by FldjOUIIIMPAt at the considerations, even decency. popularity of the Soviets and the latest, and that is only 50 days That is why I go all-out for my fear of Soviet domination to main-hence. Since payment at this- time Veterans I Guide idols. tam itself in power. Its members would impose a heavy strain on By MA.1.

MAL That is why Harold Ickes is my spread apprehension, which may the budget, it is A matter of com- THOMAS man. be true, that any serious division of mon sense to wait the few weeks to learn whether that will be nee- There's plenty of work ready for Scrupulous he is too. You may' the country resulting from dissolu- sure i dd overcharge. Youltion of the governing bloc eral veterans administration as Washington, D. where Ickes the one agency that has "the word" was, to Yellowstone park, where and the final authority on their her son, Robert, was, with a pen-problems now being handled on a cited notation alongside reading national scale.

While the various "Robert Ickes. advising of mother's private organizations are doubtless death." performing valuable services for And there are other bills for all veterans and are serving as telephone calls and an item of $34 a "watchdog" on the V. they for stamps. have little or no claim for state or federal financial support. That is why I like those people.

Any action at Olympia or I They were hie and they tried In By THOMAS M. MALThere's plenty of work ready for who wants to take be sure he didn't overcharge. You conversations with persons in high positions of authority, that tti an. ibit true, that any serious division of Scrupulous he is, too. You mayi the country resulting from dissolusure he didn't overcharge.

You tion of the governing bloc woisid SHE THINKS GROUP BATHS IN NUDE ARE SHOCKING To the Editor of The Spokesman Review: I was shocked to see where a group of young people in an eastern city school were bathing in the nude in the school's swimming pool. I'm not a prude, nor am I "old fashioned' but my opinion of a principal and staff of teachers who will tolerate much condone such a thing is that they themselves are utterly morals and such people are unfit to be trusted either to he teachers or companions for young people. The article goes on to say that boys have been doing this for some time." Are boys less to he guarded from immoral conditions than girls? IWhat use is there. I ask myself, when we try to teach our children I decent behavior and a usual Iamount of modest behavior, to see the home influence destroyed by such a foul condition. 1 If a part of "modern education" is to expose the body, even to those of the same sex.

then I feel we had better stop now and start all over with the three fundamental roots of writing and in the home, where at least children can be protected from such a condition. I feel that these teachers should be made an example of, lest such a thing might spreadwe don't want more teachers of that kind any where. MRS. WILNA ALLEN. 908 Fenton street, Yakima, Wash.

any veteran advantage of the homestead law and settle on a piece or public land. eSS ry. Likewise, what the legislature does hout financing school plant improvement will det ermine whet her art additional local tax levy is improvement will detCrmine whet h- er art additional local tax levy is It's not just a question of taking a close look at a map, picking out required, which makes postpone- a likely pooking piece of land and trent of a decision on that quesisigning up for it. It's not just a tion in order. Nothing will he lost question of getting in touch with in either case by waiting for a le.w your nearest district land office, weeks, and considerable may ne asking where a good piece of land saved to local taxpayers if it turns is located and saying, "Okeh.

I'll out that sufficient money is pro- take it." hv thP Iperkinture for school I 'totted by the legislature for school may be sure that his Recounts were right to the penny. That wouldn't be my man's way. When he says flowers for his vvife's funeral cost $67.98 and that it cost $1.68 to notify the boy that his mother had been killed, the correct amount was not a penny more nor less. Yet some people say I slop over. They say, "Take it easy." They say, "Hero worship lets you down." I say to hell with that.

I am an emotional fellow and when I find an Ickes, and I may never find another in this life, I want to give him his due, out loud, ay he sure that his ReCOLMIS were ht, to the penny. That wouldn't my man's way. When he says iwers for his vvife's funeral cost 7.98 and that it cost $1.68 to tify the boy that his mother had en killed, the correct amount Is not a penny more nor less. Yet some people say I slop over. ley say, "Take it easy." They V.

"Hero worship lets you down." I say to hell with that. I am an totional fellow and when I find Ickes, and I may never find an- in this life, I want to give in his due, out loud, facilities to meet the essential requirements of the district. Increase in population here apparently makes provision for additional school facilities imperative. It would he well. however.

in planning capital outlay for this purpose, if the program could he held to a minimum at this time when construction costs are at an Inflated peak. If under the circumstances it, is possible to postpone for another year any part of the contemplated building, a considerable saving to the district is likely to result. The school board doubtless has considered that and all other factors involved and. as constituted. can he depended upon to do what pound judgment advises.

EVERY once in a while we hear someone (usually a lady) say: "Ale! Gosh, I don't like that heavy, bitter stuff!" And, frankly, we don't like that kind of ale, either. But, just as there is a difference in peoples, so also is there a differ, etre in ales. :4 vast difference! Our COLUMBIA ALE is no more like the heavy, bitter "old world" ales than night is like day. Whereas what are commonly called the "old style" or "old world" ales are dark in oolor, hitter in taste and heavy, in content, our COLUMBIA ALE is the exact opposite. Light in color, pleasing in taste and mild in eon.

tent. It is a delightful refinement of the oldworld type ale to the sneK1- Cu! American taste. To the hundreds of thousands who are already enjoying COLUM BIA ALK this is no news but, if you are confusing CowssiA with type ale, you owe it to yourself to try a bottle and discover the ele, lightful difference. And not only is C.ntitmetA Att radieslly different from old-style ale but it is rather different from any other malt beverage. The dd.d ference is hard to define but thous sands discern it by taste.

NC'e call it a difference in lights er, smoother Top 0' The Tank texture which results from our distinctly different tank-top method of fermentation. So, try a bottle, won't you? Dies cover for yourself the sheer delight of sipping a glass of this unusual beverage. If you tic; you'll prok ably be content with no other. II, 't 1 As Different ,0 as Night from Day 1 EVERY once in a while we hear the oldworld type ale to the eneKl- someone (usually a lady) say: ern American taste. 4, "Ale! Gosh, I don't like that heavy, To the hundreds of thousands bitter stuff!" And, frankly, we who are already enjoying COLUM 4.

1 don't like that kind of ale, either. DIA ALI this is no news but, if you 4 But, just as there is a difference in are confusing CoLumniA with peoplee, so also is there a differ, type ale, you owe it to yourself to Q't- etre in ales. A vast difference! try a bottle and discover the clew Our COLIMBIA ALE is no more lightful difference. sl 6v' like the heavy, bitter "old world" And not only i CouncetA At Ai 'tfv ales than night is like day. Whereas radically different from old-style r' $0 l''.

what are commonly called the "old ale but it is rather different from '4: 't style" or "old world" ales are dark any other malt beverage. The dif, 4, in oolor, hitter in taste and heavy erence hard ene hut i hd dfi in content, our COLUMBIA ALE is sands discern it by taste. NC'e call it the exact opposite. Light in color, a difference in light, pleasing in taste and mild in eon. er, smoother Top 0' The Tank tent.

It is a delightful refinement of texture which results from our distinctly different tank-top method of fermentation. So, try a bottle, won't you? I'' cover for yourself the sheer delight 401 of sipping a glass of this unusual 4 44 0 3' beverage. If you do you'll prob, i'o' ably be content with ne other. iir I '0 4 Nape. First you've got to go to the land you think might he the spot for vou.

You have to go personally. tOleVe 'got. to look it over as carefully as a good hatter looks over a pitched ball. If you think it'll be suitable for homesteading, file an application at the nearest district land office or forward it to the commissioner. general land office, department of interior, Washington 25.

D. C. Now the general land office swings Into action. Its appraisers make a pretty careful estimate of the land you want. That takes timeweeks, months and sometimes as much as a year.

You'll just hme to watch the incoming mail for a letter telling you the land you want has been 'classified" and that your entry will be allowed. CHILDREN ARE BARRED BUT DOGS ELCOMED To the Editor of The Spokesman Review: Every house, or apartment ad has a little tag line at the end, "Adults only" or "No children." What would be our state in this country today if at the end of World war I. the returning veterans were dented homes when they decided to marry and raise a family? Right now we would he ruled by Japs and Germans, for the wouldn't have been enough young men for our army, navy or marines. Last year I almost rented an eight-room house until I mentioned the fact that I had four children. A woman who came in Just behind me rented the house.

She had three dogs. Is our wonderful United Stales to grow into a nation of old men and women? It's a sinful stale these landlords have come to. MRS. AARON THOMAS. W10211.

Sprague. bring direct Soviet intervention to restore order. This argument that they better accept the present evils lest they suffer worse has, in my tentative opinion, a real effect on public opinion. But this situation is the most baffling I have ever encountered. A bitter sene of betrayal is all but universal.

Poles don't forget that they alone of all allies have lost great historic territories, nor do they for-her get other things. These get under the skin of even the Polish Communist. The differences often end in a question of whether the Rus- sians or the British are the most blameworthy. The United States of America is in a class by itself, despite the boa-, tile government propaganda, be- cause of the humane relief by UNRRA and private American charities, and the blood ties be- tween Poles here and in America. But any foreign partisan political support is as much a liability as an asset.

In the years of Isolated martyr- dont the new Polish spirit has surged forward tougher, harder, more politically conscious, more avagely Polish and more skeptical than ever before. Proud Polish courtesy. equaled only by the Spanish, is still here, especially among children whose ragged gentility is overwhelming. But one senses almost unbridgethe able distance of experience benson tween those who endured occupa- lion, resistance, Insults, humilia- tion, servility, danger, imminent death, and those who did not. That is, I think, the tragedy of the Polish nationthat those who led, planned and suffered with whole community under German occupation are not those leading Poland today.

Communism is not a rational progression to thousands of Poles who have been for a year or more In Russian penal camps. Freedom is not a philosophiral abstraction, but something as real as bread. Pa. triotism is not a flag or a eelebraI hon. but all that is sustained in self-respect behind outward servil- itYo And Polish patriotism means to build, to separate, to recreate not only a new way of life.

hut one eh- solutely and specifically Polish. The vitality of this country Is electricone feels it in the very air. This city. a wilderness of rubble cliffs and caves. has more energy- than Paris.

and every one is work-Your init. ThousandN who despise the government are nevertheless in its health, education, social and reeon- struction services. working with devotion. The Polish people dwarf the government and upset all blue- prints. 1 I iSO, nflgi vvr vire, levuol intr.

Thousandk who despise the government are nevertheless in its health. a- education social nd recon struction services. working with devotion. The Polish people dwarf the government and upset all blue- prints. I SORII PlY and Specifically Polish, vitality of this coun NI try I electricone feels it in the i air.

This city. a wilderness of rubble ell ffs and caves. has more energy Horse Sense Quiz By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE.

Select the answers which you consider best The last problem counts five points. Then look for the correct answers below. 1. The ides of March should make one think of which famous general? Eisenhower Alexander Caesar Hannibal 2. The Solomon among nue birds makes which characteristic sound? Chirp Coo Trill Hoot 3.

Assuming that the pain-deadening effect of morphine is 100 per cent, approximately how effective would aspirin be? 10 pet. 35 pct. 50 pet. 70 pct. 4.

On which day would the army infantry be most tired? Jan. 1 April 1 June 1 Aug. 1. 5. Mich one of these supposed weeds is proving a grazing boon to the cattle states? Jimson weed hochla Plantain Burdock 6.

The scientific terms listed In the left hand column below pertain to specific professions, as enumerated in the right hand column. Try to match them You are entitled to one point for each correct judgment. (a) Pollination (v) Psychology (11) Catalyst (w) Carpentry (e) Insulin (x) Chemistry (d) I. Q. (y) Botany let Miter box (z) Medicine Score yourself as foltows: 0-2.

poor; 3-6. average; 7-8, superior; 9-10, very superior. (Notethe last question counts five points.) 1. Caesar. 2.

Hoot (owl). 3. 35 per cent. 4. April 1 (following a 31-day march.) 5.

Nochia. 6.. (a) PollinationBotany ty). (hi CatalystChemistry (x). (c) Insulin Medicine (z).

(d) I. Q.Psychology (so. tel Miter boxCarpentry (w). lorse Sense Quiz By DR. GEORGE W.

CRANE. ielect the answers which you nsider best. The last problem unts five points. Then look for correct answers below. I.

The ides of March should ike one think of which famous neral? Eisenhower Alexander Caesar Hannibal 2. The Solomon among our birds Ores which characteristic sound? Chirp Coo Trill Hoot 3. Assuming that the pain-dead- ing effect of morphine is 100 cent, approximately how ef- 'five would aspirin be? pet. 35 pet. 50 pct.

70 pct. 4. On which day would the my infantry be most tired? it. 1 April I June 1 Aug. 1.

5. Which one of these supposed is proving a grazing boon cattle states? weed hochia Plantain Burdock 3. The scientific terms listed in left hand column below per. to specific professions, as umeraterl in the right hand omit. Try to match them You are entitled to one int for each correct judgment.

Pollination (v) Psychology I Catalyst (w) Carpentry I Insulin (x) Chemistry I I. Q. (y) Botany I Miter box (z) Medicine Score yourself as foltows: 0-2, or; 3-g. average; 7-8, superior; .0, very superior. (Notethe question counts five points.) I.

Caesar. 2. Hoot (owl). 3. 35 cent.

4. April 1 (following a Any march.) 5. Kochia. 6.. (a) llinationBotany (hi Cat.

(x). (c) Insulin Alcine (z). (d) I. Q.Psychology I. (e) Miter boxCarpentry Tti te) Miter boxCarpentnry' Can't Have Cake lowpd.

Then you can pack your gear and Eat It, Too and family and take off to the land which will some day (if everything Covernment crop contrni Is re- goes okeht he your home. But bepuenant to believers in a free en-lfore you will actually gain title to terprise system and the right ofi your land you must fulfill certain farmers to make their own individ- requirements. These requirements ual decisions without bureaucratic for ex-service people aren't so dictation. It runs counter to any tough as they are for others. idea of an economy of plenty.

for its purpose Is to maintain an arti- ficial price level by limiting agri-I First, you must establish resicull urn! product Idenceactually live on your land It is repugnant because It canWithin six months after your en-become an entering wedge for airy request has been allowed. The comprehensive system of produc- normal requirement for nonvetertion control in nu industries. as it ans is that they must live on the was regarded when instituted under land for three years before they the Nevi' Deal. when influential can gain actual title. But veterans theorists in the administration were can subtract their length of serveagerly advocating a governments ice (up to two years) from those planned and managed economy.

three years. That means the aver-But with government committed age veteranthe guy who spent at by law to price support of agricul-Ileast two years working for Uncle farmers to make their own individ-'requiremeths. These requirements ual decisions without bureaucratic for ex-service people aren't so dictation. It runs counter to as they are for others. idea of an economy of plenty, for its purpose Is to maintain an artificial price level by limiting agri-I First, you must establish resicult urn! product idenceactually live on your land It is repugnant because It canWithin six months after your en-become so entering for airy request has been allowed.

The comprehensive system of produe normal requirement for nonvetertion control in all industries, as it ans is that they must live on the was regarded when instituted under land for three years before they the New Deal. when influential can gain actual title. But veterans theorists in the administration were can subtract their length of serveagerly advocating a government- ice (up to two years) from those planned and managed economy. three years. That means the aver-But with government committed age veteranthe guy who spent at by law to price support of agricul-1 least two years working for Uncle Then you can pack your gear and family and take off to the land which will some day I if everything goes okeht he your home.

But be SAYS FEDERAL DEPOSIT LETTER IS IN ERROR To the Editor of The Spokesman Review: This is in answer to Hoff's letter of January 14, Her letter stated that. the federal deposit Insurance plan was Initiated by Senator Vandenberg, March, 1933, and that President Roosevelt opposed It. Both of those statements are In error. A special session of congress met on March 9. 1933.

An emergency banking law was passed March 9, but the federal deposit insurance law was not passed until June 19. 1933, to go into operation July 1, 1934. Owing to the large number of bank failures the people were hoarding their money and It was Mr. Roosevelt's thought that a federal guarantee would solve the problem of hoarding, Senator Van-1 ADVERTISING. I 'hoarding their money and It wasp Mr.

Roosevelt's thought that a veryilederal guarant lv ee would soe the problem of hoarding, Senator Van1 111..., nrW, tural rommodities, control of pro- SAMwill he able to gain title duction becomes logical and prar- after only one year of residence. tically inevitable. When any in- Yet the law makes it clear that dustry turns to government forte homesteader. or "entryman." can guaranteed protection against the take a "leave of absence" of five fluctuations of the market. it has for each of those three to expect and accept some measurelyears he must reside on the land.

of government control over its op-iSo, sinee a veteran only has to live nations. ions. on the land for one year (provid- Industry, like the individual rill-ling has had at least two years of ten can obtain economic securitylmilitary service) and sinee he's al-only by the sacrifice of lowed to take a "leave of absence" There siMply Is no way. or at least la five months during that year. none has yet been devised.

hy1it's the truth that he has to live on which we can have our cake and' his land for only seven months beO81 It, too. fore he can claim title. Nevada has more vacant public WORTH TRVING. land (45,000.000 acres) than any One suggestion for improving ra- other state. Next comes California din comedy is that the networks with almost.

acres. might put on that other showthe But the trouble is, as I pointed one which apparently panics the Out before, very little If any of this studio audience--Edmonton Jour- land is really available to home-tat. steaders because most of it can't be used agriculturally. And that's one 08t it, Ino. WORTH TIMING.

One suggestion for improving radio comedy is that the networks might put cm that other showthe one which apparently panics the studio audience.Edmonton Journal. used agriculturally. And that one ",,11, lin, rt ot-ru oy II! 9 Ille Trill II TORT OP 1189 TO IIVP On we can have our cake and' his land for only seven months be- At it, oo. fore he can clai title. Nevada has more vacant public WORT TRVING.

land artesi than any One suggestion for improving ra- other state. Next comes Cahfornia din comedy is that the networks with almost, 16.000,000 acres. might put On that other showthe But the trouble is, as I pointed one which apparently panics the out before, very little if any of this studio audience.Edmonton Jour- land is really available to home- vial. steaders because most of it can't be used agriculturally. And that On of government control over its since a veteran only has to liVe eiRtiOnS.

I on the land for one year Industry, Ifke the individual he's had at east to years of iPti, can obtain economic se(uritylmilitary service) and since he only by the sacrifice of liberly.ilowed to take a "leave of There simply is no way. or at la five months during that year. 4.1 tgalV 71 tprovid-The otM 'L. I I 1 Lighis and Shadows Your Move, Gentlemen. Journeying by night on horseback, Benjamin Franklin reined his horse before a small wayside inn and went inside to warm himself.

But to his disappointment and dismay he found a crowd of inconsiderate loungers shutting him off from the fire. "Halt a peck of oysters In the shell for my horse," be called out in a loud voice. When the astonished Innkeeper went out in obey this startling order, the entire assemblagesave, Franklinrushed out to see horse eat oysters. Soon the people returned amL told Franklin that his horse had refused to consume the bivalves. "Then." said Franklin, now set-tied before the cheerful fire, "bring' them in and watch me eat them.

--Wall Street Journal. Taxi. Irvin S. Cobh once told of a fire old lady, enjoying her first ride in I ighis and Shadows Move, Gentlemen. Journeying by night on horse.

Benjamin Franklin reined horse before a small wayside i I and went inside to arm him. f. But to his disappointment ri dismay he found a crowd of in. tO Your Move, Gentlemen. Journeyng by night on horse- i back, Benjamin Franklin reined his horse before a small wayside inn and Went inside to warm self.

But to his disappointment and dismay he found a crowd of in- considerate lounger shutting him off from the fire. "Halt a peck of oysters in the- shell for my hoe." be railed out horse a loud vo iice. When the astonished innkeeper went out to oheY this startling order, the entire assemblagesave Franklinrushed out to see a horse eat oysters. soon the people returned and told Franklin that his horse had refused to consume the bivalves. "Then." said Franklin, now set- tied before the cheerful fire, "brinti them in and watch me eat --Wall Street Journal.

Taxi. Irvin S. Cobb once told of a nice old lady, enjoying her first ride in 1 1 1 Liahts and hadows 0'171E TAME Tlig SPOK ENNI A N-REVI EW PTION HY CITY CARIIILH. Dt12 and Sunday. per week 15c Datiy fret wa.k 27r Sunday only, per copy 15r By Mail advance) 110 Idaho.

Orig and Mont. 1 Yr 6 3 51.e, I M. riallY and Sun. 013 00 08.50 $4 nO $1.50 rmlly f.mly 9 00 5 00 301) 1.15 Sunday ant, 7.50 3 40 1.00 IPS). per eopy.

ILIAwhere in Untyd Stales, alexia) and Canada. ally and Sus. 220.00 $IO 30 3 12 00 oss.y 12 00 a 24 3 5o 1.40 Sunday only 9 AO 4 130 2 40 (2ne p.r 7onV (In all OttIPT torelyn countries I Dail and Run. $30 00 615 On $5 75 $3 05 la On in no 6 00 3,15 Sunday asky a. 13.00 3.30 of the "musts'.

in homesteading. Under the homestead act you've Rot to prove that you can make a living an agricultural living from the land you want to homestead. Usually a homesteader must be at least 21 yeats old, or the head of a family, to be eligible to homestead. For veterans the age business is overlooked. But if you own more than 160 acres in the United States, you're not eligible to homestead.

The only other qualification is that you have a discharge which is not dishonorable. UNWANTED STATUES. The Japanese are reported laggard in tearing down statues that, should he torn down. Well. we Americans aren't exactly ahead ot schodule.St.

Louis Post Dispatch. a taxicab. Going through heavy traffic, the old lady grew more and more nervous as the driver kept removing his hand from the steering wheel, putting It outside the car. Finally, the old lady could Mend it no longer. Leaning far forward she tapped the driver on the shoulder.

"Young man," she said sternly. "you just tend to your driving. I'll tell you x'hen it starts to Observer. FAST RELIEF FROM THE PAIN pills OF SIMPLE Think of id A single soothing int' ment that speeds relief from those, tortures of simple piles. Its amazing, Pazo Ointmentacts instantly to relieve pain and itchingsoothes Inflamed tissueslubricates dry, hardened partshelps prevent cracking and sorenessacts to reduce swelling and check minor bleeding.

The help you get is wonderful! So, to speed this relief from itching and pain of simple piles, get Pato Ointment. Your doctor can tell you about it. At all druggists in tubes complete with perforated pile pipealso tins end handy suppositories. Adv. A Trodomeeit et Go Ivontsio Ireworifis, Ma.

home, 10.11.AL evwhich Itriawrotas. he FROM THE PAIN pills A tradoinetta ise 4 -r- Golvastain STATI.ES. OF SIMPLE 11'NWANTED ric --t, Totowa, The Japanese are reported lag- Think of it! A single soothing oitm I -7tr tilsOryzi gard in tearing down statues that, VIP; SPOKIE.SNIAN- of the musts in homesteading. REVIEW should he torn down. Well.

we ment that speeds relief from those. ICC SUBSCRIPTION RATE'S. CARKILe. Under the homestead act you've Americana aren't exactly ahead of formes of simple Piles. WS amazing, HY CITY DeSly and Sunday per week ,5, StOt to prove that you can make a schodule.St.

Louis Post Dispatch. Paact Ointmentacts instantly to re- 15, flaw, MY. per week 27c liv ing an agricultural living lies. pain and itchingsoothes 0' Sunday only, per Copy 13e Ey Mail tin ad from the land you want to home- a taxicab. Going through heavv inflamed tissueslubricates dry, hard- vace) pain of simple piles, get Pat i.l eS0.4ttntf,:,,,,,i',', 0 tin Idaho.

Onion and Moot.) Stead traffic, the old lady grew more ened partcracking shelps prevent cr ''I 1. 1 Yr. 6 as.s Moe. 0 3 My, 1 Mo. Usually a homesteader must bp and more nervous Rs thfroe driver and sorenessSeta to reduce swelling 6 .1 I nstly and Son.

616 On so no siso at least 21 years old, or the head kept removing his hand the a nd check minor bleeding. The help ii usiy 9 no 5 0 3 00 1,15 i sunder onit SAO 3 90 1.95 oi a family, to be eligible nome steering wheel, putting it outside you get is wonderful! '1 tuaranert lexice and i so, per eve.) stead. For veterans the age bust- the car. Finally So the old lady could IS ift 4. in Unticd Stales, ness is overlooked.

But if you own stand it no longer. to speed this relief from itching Canada.) I soy am atm $20.00 610 50 on 12 on more than 160 acres in the United Leaning far forward she tapped -11 nder nally only 2elc go 12 oo 6 2i 3 5 0 0 1.40 states you're not eligible to home- the drive the "Young Ointment. Your doctor can tell you i about gs su 9 90 4 50 2 4 on souer. i pvc ert mend. man she said sternly.

"you just it. At all drugits in tubes corn 7 tin all OUT tocelen countries 1 The only tither qualification Is tend to your driving. I'll tell you Pieta with perforated pile pipeaim Deny and gun. $30 no $15 na $5 75 S3 nS that you have a discharge which is a osir mit le in no 6 00 3,15 when it starts to tins and handy suppositories. suzwu .4 13.00 dishonorable.

lObserver. A I si.