Dixon Evening Telegraph from Dixon, Illinois • Page 4

Page Four Dixon Evening Telegraph Published by B. F. Shaw Printing Co. MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS With Full Leased Wire Service The Associated Press is exclusively enUtied to the use for republication or all news credited to it or not otherwiso credited to this paper ana aiso tne local news uierein. au ngnis or republication 01 dispatches nerein are aiso reservea.

The Dixon Evening Telegraph is a member or the Association bl Newspaper Classified Advertising Managers, whieh Includes leading newspapers throughout the country and has for one of its alms the elimination of fraudulent and misleading classified advertising. The members of the association endeavor to print only truthful classified advertisements and will appreciate having its attention called to any laverusemcni not coniowning 10 uie nigney sianaaraa or nonesiy. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION In Jtxon, by carrier. 30o per J13.C0 per year payabli ftrlctly In advance. By mall in bee, Ogle, Bureau and Whiteside counties, $7.00 per year; J4.00 six months, $2.21 three months; $1.00 pei month, except wnere uunois ana anywnere in tne unitea states, jiz.uu pvr year; $6.50 six month; $3.50 three months; $1.25 a month All mail sub scriptions payable strictly In advance.

Single 5 cents. By evening motor la bee and adjolning'connties: Per year bui monuia, ia.ov; monuis, one montn, ii.to. Entered at tho postoffice In the city of Dixon, Illinois. Cor tranv nuaaiun uirougn uie mans as eecona-ciaas man matter. If Reds Want Income Equality They Should Try Capitalism One of the great but false boasts of the Soviet Union is that the Communist regime has built a society in which people are more nearly equal in income than anywhere else in the world.

The truth is that American capitalism, which the Reds revile as the exploiter of ordinary humanity, has gone farther than any other economic-political system to narrow the spread between the highest and lowest incomes. bociahst Britain, with its determined effort to costeiio acnieve this very end, has not succeeded as have we in the United States. Obviously the reason cannot be because the rich in this country are less rich than the most privileged in Russia and Britain. The British have systematically sought to cut down the wealthy, and the top bracket Russians, though far better off man iney want tne people to realize, don't range very high The real story, as pointed out recently hy Peter F. JDrucker in the Saturday Eveninsr Post, is that the "nnnr" people of the United States are so much more fortunate economically than the wretched lower classes of Europe and Asia.

The National Bureau of Economic Research, an outfit studying longe range trends and not given to spectacular statement, calls what has happened to America's average individual incomes in the past 25 years "one of the greatest icvuiuuuiis in History. More than 50 per cent of America's families now have what is "miHHU 1900. only 25 per cent of the families were that well off. And these gains have been made definite a nntahlp infla. tion that finds the 1952 dollar worth roughly one-third of the 1900 dollar.

For instance, the yearly income of the average U. S. fac- wij ivuina jitu, to ioaay, against aDput sow me turn oi me century. That's a sixfold advance, and means his real income has doubled despite the cheapening of the dollar. Drucker calls attention to another striking trend that is ing the range between high and low.

This is the remarkable tendency of ordinary folk to participate in the ownership of the country's largest businesses The Bell Telephone System now has 1,000,000 stockholders Of these, some 200,000 are company employes. Standard Oil Company of New Jersey has 220,000 stockholders, including many workers. Altogether, 15,000,000 Americans, one out of every 10 men, women and children, are today stock owners. In other words they have a financial stake themselves in the operation of our capitalist economy. If you add to these all the people who have a share in business indirectly, through savings deposits and life insurance payments which afford business a prime source of caoi-tal, you get a much larger figure.

So the country which and Socialists constantly excoriate as the despoiler of the masses is in fact doing far better by the masses than the enemies of capitalism nave any hope of doing. RUTH MILLETT Men Hate Word, Change; Have Conservative Nature I just finished another one of those scoffing pieces about men and their clothes, how conservative the poor men are and how they suffer for it. Nothing anybody will ever write fun at men and their clothes is going to change them. Men are just conservative by nature. It's the woman in the family who instigates the changes.

Women love change as much as men hate it. When you hear that the Browns have finally decided to build a new house, or that the Smiths are making plans for an entirely new kind of vacation, you can be sure that Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Brown are behind those changes. And it's a safe bet that they've had to work for months, or mavbe even years, to sell their husbands tne idea that a change is desirable.

Some women have so yttle luck In getting their husbands to make any kind of change they have to satisfy their desire for change In small ways. 7 Women's. Urge to Change Will Out You'll find such women forev rcananging the living room furniture (usually the husbands liked it better the way it was), getting new hair-does, trying new shades of lipstick, and searching out the mosi startling hats they can find. if a woman can't change her or lnc nie they lead she can at least change herself a bit, and maybe she can even get by with sneaking in a few changes in the house. But as for men changing of their own free will just because they like change, that's rare.

They don't cling to the same kind of clothes year after year because they arc convinced they arc the most comfortable clothes they could wear. They clmK to them because they hate change. And as a.s worn- each season heads too mm men are wearing. stvl. i don't bother their what their In Hollywood NBA Staff Correspondent (NEA) hind the Screen: The atomic boys who set of that big blast near vegas a couple of months ago can start oiusning.

The blinding flaMi and mushroom cloud over the Nevada desert were not "spectacular" enough for a Hollywood movie. special Paramount camera photographed the explosion in technicolor for a sequence in the film version of H. G. Wells ivel. "War of the Worlds." Producer George Pal and special effects expert Gordon Jennings looked at the film and Pal tells it this way: just wasn't spectacular enough, we agreed that the special-effects department could do a much better job, in miniature." Now it's Victor Mature who's that he wants to retire from the movie king business and devote his time to being a busl- Vic says that it will happen after he plays Paris in DcMillc's upcoming "Helen of Troy." 'The picture will sink back into the obscurity from which it should have emerged.

It's not a pic- It's just a lot of film that doesn't make sense." His next film at Warners, he' been told, will be the Robert Louis Stevenson story, "The Master of uaiiantrae. The Wondered, Too Quick Magazin'es Washingti bureau reports that Van Johnsc made a hit while In the capital filming "Mr. Congressman." When introduced to a congressman or senator, he always said: "Whnt am I doing In the movies hen there's a handsome guy like ou around?" Television may not be for Errol. but it's tailor-made for Mickey fiooncy, who still raving about his guest appearance with Jimmy Durante. Says the Mick: i love it.

I could do a live show every night of the week." Ella Rames will make a film comeback now that she's a mama. girl, Christina Eloise, was born to Ella and Li. Cel. Robin Olu.i in York Eye-opener: The Ma and Pa Kettle films are running second to the boxoffice rec ords set by "Gone With the Wind" in Kansas and Oklahoma. ine Kino or equality they talk about is the kind we al-ready have and are steadily getting more of Maureen o'Hara is raving about The sort the Reds nfMiimrfno- I "The Quiet Man," her co-starring the ruline reeime.

tMt seeks t0 make virtue of Our increasing economic pnnaiitir naiS-ng rP low brackets a standard of he told me, "I got the cure. No more. Really, it was an awful experience. Even today I knc-Xv when I was supposed to mane my entrance or exit. A lot of friends told me I looked bewildered.

Believe me, I was." Errol. displaying his braver- than-ever characterization again as the star of UTs pirate tale, "Against All Flags," predicts the public will never see "Hello, God," a movie he made In Italy two years ago. Says Errol of the film that's now the subject of a bitter legal brawl between himself and shall: partner, Bill Mar with" John Wayne, and credit- ing John Ford for the best acting performance of her career. She told "Ford makes you do things you didn't know you could do, and then you wonder how he did it. I guess he's a great psychologist as wen a director.

The fourth Jeanne Crain-Paul Brinkman baby la now expected MRrch. Jeanne -first announced a June stork delivery. I'm not accusing Jeanne, but a lot of movie queens deny stork rumors or put the big date months ahead to stay on salary at the studio. JESSEL'S ALL STEAMED UP Producer George Jesse! is al steamed up over the printed re port that Mitzi Gaynor, his dis covery, is being sent back to the talent incubator for more training. Or that the star is re moved from her dressing room "It's untrue," George snapped.

'We're merely adding some spec tacular musical numbers to Mitzi' new picture I Don't Care Girl 'The public won't buy the of musical any more. 'After that. Mitzi cocs into the starring role in one of our biggest Bloodhounds on Broad- Jesscl's also hotly denvine that he has asked bossman Darryl Za-nuck for a release from his movie contract to accept mountain-high piles of greenbacks from the TV networks. There's no television deal." he told me. just that a lot of neoolc have been talking to me about TV.

If and when I'm free to do It. I'll consider iL DIXON EVENING TELEGRAPH Dixon, Illinois," Wednesday, February 13, 1952 So They Say I think we have created so many committees and commissions to deal with these problems (European defense) that people are stumbling over each other rather than trying to get together in a room and decide something. Richaid B. Russell (D. Ga.) I feel we talk too much about raising the spirit of people nave the sophisticated, cynical ob- aiion that.

"The most sensi tive nerve in the human body is Dwight Eisenhower. vve (Britain) have the lare-ost armored force on the continent of amupc oi any oi the Atlantic powers. And wc have undertaken io Keep mere. Is this abandoning Europe? -Aiunony fcden, British foreign secretary. You can't piopfrlv rnmnbln about the verdict of a jurv, but I thought Costeiio was contemptuous of the committee tn see a fellow like him get by with Estc.s Kefauver, on Frank costeiio trial jury deadlock.

Christian to defend the greatest Christian nation in the WOrld minion a lair, effee "Wow!" JACOBY ON BRIDGE Don't Trust Luck at Bridge By OSWALD JACOBY "The bidding and play of this hand took about five minutes," reports a Scarsdale correspondent, "but the discussion with my partner has lasted five days. "West opened the six of hearts, and dummy won with the king. I had twelve tricks in top cards, and had to decide whether to set up a club or ruff a heart in dummy. "If clubs were 5-2, they could not be set up. If the hearts were 5-2, it was still possible that the player with only two hearts could not over-ruff dummy's ten of spades.

"On this reasoning, I cashed the I ace of hearts and led the eight of trumps to my ace. This was still another chance; the jack of spade might fall on this trick. "Then I led a heart from mv ow: hand, and West naturally stepped up with the Jack of spades to set the contract. my line of play correct but unlucky, or incorrect and lucky?" Incorrect, I am sorry to say. The best play is to run four rounds of trumps at oi carding low diamonds from the aummy.

inis beginning gives the opponents some light chance to make a mistake. South then cashes the top clubs and ruffs a club, hoping for a 4-3 break. If the clubs are 4-3, he can set up a long club in dummy. If the clubs fail to break, South leads a heart in dummy's ace; hoping that the queen will drop. If this break fails to materialize.

South ruffs another low club and then leads his last trump in the hope of developing a squeeze. As the cards lie, with all suits breaking badly, South still makes his grand slam. When the last trump Is led, West has the high club and two diamonds. He must keep the cluh, so he discards a diamond. Dummy can then discard the six NORTH (D) A 10 8 AK AJ72 AK653 EAST North-South vuL North East Sooth West Pass Pass 2N.T.

Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening 6 of clubs, keeping ace-ja'ck of dia monds. This puts it up to East, who has the queen of hearts and two diamonds. If he discards the queen of hearts, South's jack wins trick. If he discards a diamond, dummy's ace clears the suit, and the jack of diamonds wins the last trick. CARD SENSE The bidding has been: South West North East 1 Heart Pass 1 Spade 2 Clubs You, South, hold: Spades 9-7-52, Hearts A-K-9-4-2, Diamonds K-Q-8, Club 4.

What do you do? Bid two spades. This slu.Us lightly more than a minimum opening bid and four-eard support for spades. If you fall to show your support while It is cheap to do so, may never get an Inexpensive chance later on. TODAY'S QUESTION The bidding is the same as in the question just answered. You, South, hold: Spades Q-7-5-2, Hearts A-K-9-4-2, Diamonds A- Q-8, Club 4.

What do you do? Prayer for Our heavenly Father, help us to look within ourselves, that we may amend whatever is amiss. But, lest we become wrapped up ourselves, help us also to look without and consider what we can do to help others. And, lest become discouraged with human society, help us to look up and trust tnee. Amen. Fincgan.

Berkeley, Calif. Attendant Jailed For Robbing Own Station of $951 SANTA MONICA, (AP) A gas station attendant, Evan Reynolds, 28. was in ia.il todav for investigation of grand theft but the money he is accused of taking never left the station. Police detectives said he claimed he was robbed of $951.55 but later admitted ho stuffed the monev down a pipe leading into a 4,000 gallon underground storage tank. uiuccrs nsncci up a mil and bag containing $2-1 In change but the rest of the money fell back into tne mnK.

(UMT), then I plead guilty. can Vinson, Ga.) Questions and Answers Arc there In existence any examples or the Latin "The Golden Ass" by Apu- leius, a second century Latin writer, is one of the few sum ing- examples. Are motion pictures popul: India? A India is the second biggest mi proaucing country in world, surpassed only by the United States. Wa.s an attempt made to unseat Robert M. 1m Follettc of Wisconsin during the First World War? he had stronclv on- posed the entry of the U.

S. into the war with Germany in 1917, the Minnesota Commissioin Public Safety called for his expulsion from the Senate. In 1919. when the Senate voted on it, it was beaten 50 to 21. -What Is the most abundant metallic clement? A Aluminum.

Where does Cliinpcndale fur niture get Its name? It is furniture made bv or in the style of Thomas Chinpcn- i dale, English cabinet-maker. 1 What's Right? WRONG: Follow her from room to room as she works, keeping up now or conversation. RIGHT: Give her a chance to get her work done quickly, either offering to do a job yourself when she is busy or getting out from under foot by writing letters, reading, entertaining the children, or natever. Barbs By HAL COCHRAN Any girl can make a name for herself, says a college professor. All she needs is a boy friend with a wedding ring.

Only one person in 300,000 is struck by but there's always that freshly waxed kitchen on tne number oi nours iv pi mm The world is growing worse, ac cording to reformers. In other there are more and more reformers. School teachers set a nice ex ample by making the little things count. Search for oil deep in the earth will be aided by a new magnetic lodging device. Lowered into a drill hole in the earth.

It records magnetic properties of the us layers in the underground geological formations through which it passes. WESTBROOK PEGLER Skeptics Frequently Wonder Who Is Running Occupied Germany, Commissioner McCoy or Stone (Copyright, 1948, King Syndicate, inc.) FRANKFORT ON MAIN, During my friendly inquiries at Bonn, the capital of the new Germany, which exists as a sort of ward of our carpetbag- administration, I made a stab at the mystery of the interesting sojourn in these parts of Benjamin Butten-wieser, of New York, as assistant to John J. McClov. the trranri cogalorum of the super-government known as HICOG. Mr.

Butten-wicser put in a couple of years as McCloy's assistant. Some skeptics not officially connected with the grand'lodge at Bonn have had uie mipuuence 10 auuoi unaer ineir evil Dream that Buttenwieser was subordinate to McCloy and took orders from him. The same vulgar speculations can be heard McCloy and our gifted American minister of cul- ture, Shepard Stone, of the Sunday section of the New York Times, especially now that McCloy is off the job with a broken ankle. I cannot sub- scribe to the suspicion that Stone outnumbers the I Hicogalorum of HICOG in the routing stresses the administration because I have not been able to 1 Those who exerted themselves for no declared reason include the late Louis Weiss, the political and legal adviser of Marshall Field, the little man who isn't there, and the fixer who hustled down to the White House and chilled tl beef against a "far eastern e. pert" known as Mark Gayn whi the Amerasia case broke.

Gayn was employed by Field's Chicago paper at the time. In the first Hiss trial Weiss was all over the bustling around the closure where he had no official business and when I asked him the reason for his interest, he said he just loved justice, which noble sentiment nt that. Louis Weiss' sister, Carol Weiss King, also has died since then, was. red as Stalin himself and spe cialized in the defense of Commu- Max Lowenthal, the man who rote the big fat book blasting Edgar Hoover and the federal bu- of investigation, was an ok associate of Carol Weiss and was her employer years ago, and Jonthan Daniels, of Ralcieh. one of narry xrumans selfless- sec tarics, wrote in his Truman ography, "Man of Independence that Lowenthal was Truman's political adviser and mentor and first selected him for the vice presidency long before Roosevelt picked him.

Lowenthal has spent considerable time in Germany rep- interests which he re fused to identify under examina tion by the committee on un-American activities. The reason why I have been unable to ask Hicogalorum McCloy how he happened to pick Alger Hiss' friend and host for his first assistant in Hicog is that, like the late Tony Cermak, mayor of Chicago, he was off the job when he 'A friend," writes a correspon dent, "suffered a broken leg in 1950, and now has osteomyelitis. Would you please discuss the seri ousness of this condition and the treatment?" Osteomylitis is a disease of the bones and is known to have existed since the dawn of man be- the bones of some primi tive human beings which have been dug up have shown signs of mis disease. It is caused by a germ infection of the bone itself which destroys even this hard and resistant tissue. The disease is still with us but thanks to improved surgical meth ods, and the use of such prepara tions as the sulfa drugs and anti biotics like penicillin, it is becoming on the whole both less frequent and more commonly cured.

Up until the last three or four hundred years severe osteomyelitis in one of the limbs was usually treated by amputation. The disease was surrounded bv superstition also and until the germ theory became understood, it was often treated with repulsive applications such ns inciner ated toads, fresh body lice, boiling oil, powders mnde from Egyptian mummies, turpentine, or herbs. Maggots were commonly used in the treatment of osteomyelitis in the past because maggots eat only dead tissue and therefore Km interview the Hicogalorum. I wanted particularly wmorook to ask McCloy how he could Buttenweiser on as his assistant tne economic and cultural war Between "democracy and Com-nism in view of the fact that Buttenwieser put his own personal opinion above the verdict of the jury after due process in the Alger Hiss case and the fact that his wife, a niece of Senator Herbert H. Lehman, of New York, was associated with the Hiss defense as a The news that the Buttenwicsers were hosts to the Hisses at their New York home after Alger's conviction of perjury, with plain implications of betrayal of the United States to Soviet Russia, occa sioned appropriate comment at the time.

But no occasion ever curred in which an issue could be made. Leslie Gould, the financial editor of the New York Journal- American, the only Wall Street reporter who has ever made a cons nd robbers beat of that busy mart of trade, exposing doormat thieves and lushworkers in plug hats and limousines, once put the case straight to Buttenwieser. He wrote that Buttcnwiescr's reply to a question on the propriety of his continuing relations with Hiss was "You say he lies. I don't happen to think he did." Well, neither did Alger's old friend, Dean Acheson, nor his old professor and sponsor, Justice Felix Frankfurter, who is Acheson's frequent companion, nor Eleanor Roosevelt. The source of the money might better have been on it Cermak went to Miami shortly before Roosevelt's first inauguration to plead for amnesty, having guessed wrong in the convention and having barely missed the tailboard of the bandwagon in a flying leap the last time around.

Had he stayed with his subjects in the blizzards that beset Chicago he would not have been in the line of fire when Giuseppe Zangara let fly. McCloy went down to Garmish-Partenkirchcn to commit monkey business on barrel staves and broke his ankle, so he is in dry-dock In Munich for an indefinite I asked Major General George Hays, the deputy hicogalorum, how a friend of Alger Hiss got that job in an administration which whoops and hollers about its 0 detestation of the Reds, and General Hays said he positively would absolutely nothing to say whatever. The question was a hot potato to the gallant officer, proving again, as if we needed further proof after the dismal example of George Marshall, that no gallant officer can be gallant in the role of political agent of a bureaucracy with secrets to hide from the people. He said Buttenwieser was McCloy's friend, that McCloy brought him here and that McCloy would have to answer any questioning. This whole show deserves the candid suspicion of the American press and public.

They are squirt ing millions around with a fire hose and yelling how they hate Communism'but they represent the political party which went arm in arm with treason. Now they need another scare and another war boom to keep jobless millions outf of the soup lines and they are using old Reds and old friends of Reds to fight Communism. THE DOCTOR SAYS: Antibiotics Help Battle An Ancient Bone Disease were used to clean up the dead bone. No one is attracted by the idea of maggots eating on their flesh even when the flesh is dead, even today this treatment is occa-sionally employed. New Treatments The many surgical treatments used over the years all were aim- destroying or removing the dead bone and pus and allowing pus wnicn was formed to drain to the surface.

Ingenious instruments for bor-. ing into the bone and out all of the infected material have" been devised. New methods of attack on osteomyelitis now have been de veloped. The sulfa drugs and the sub stances obtained from molds or called antibiotics arc used with great success in many cases. Several members of both srrouns are useful in osteomyelitis.

using them it has become ble to save many people with osteomyelitis from months or even' years of hospitalization and repeated surgery. For some, of course, surccrv Is still necessary and the disease' drags on with discouraging per-, sislencc. The gray fox has been clocked on highways at 26 an KWSPAPK.