The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, June 27, 1947, Image 2
THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY. S. C.
U. S., Russia Fight Diplomatic Battle
‘Truman Doctrine’ Termed
Preventive Against Conflict
By BAUKHAGE
News Analyst and Commentator.
WNC Service, 1616 Eye Street, N. W„
Washington, D. C.
WASHINGTON.—There is no im
minent danger of war between the
United States and Russia.
You’ve heard that before, and as
far as I know, it is true.
There is a diplomatic struggle go
ing on between the two countries,
the scope and importance of which
few people realize.
When I say'“important,” I mean
important in all senses but one—
human life — in
which a real,
shooting war is
important. Cer
tainly involved
are the other two
factors in the
trinity of rights
to which Ameri
cans believe they
eluding money) in this country were
announced at the same time.
Hungarian credits here for
surplus property supplies were
cut off. There were indications
that a loan earmarked for Hun
gary would be cancelled.
A Hungarian-Russian trans
port company was told that its
planes no longer could fly over
the American zone in Germany.
• Senator Vandenberg made his
ringing speech in the senate de
claring that Soviet pressure on
Hungary demanded a trial be
fore the forum of the United
Nations.”
Baukhage
and the pursuit
of happiness.
This has been
clear to observers
in Washington
whether they
merely look with
their eyes at the external evidence,
or scent with news-noses the currents
which are wafted over transoms
and under the big oak doors of the
sanctum sanctorum of the sanctis-
simi.
Sharp words have tumbled over
one another since the first verbal
barrage, which was the Presidential
message of March 12, 1947, some
times described as embodying the
“Truman Doctrine.” May I remind
you of a few of the barbed shafts
in that message?
"The very existence of the Greek
state is today threatened by the ter
rorist activities of several thousand
armed men, led by Communists,
who defy the government’s author
ity at a number of points, particular
ly along the northern boundaries
. . .” said the President.
“One of the primary objectives of
the foreign policy of the United
States is the creation of conditions
in which we and other nations will
be able to work out a way of life
free from coercion. . . .
“We shall not realize our objec
tives, however, unless we are willing
to help free peoples to maintain
their free institutions and their na
tional integrity against aggressive
movemenis that seek to impose upon
them totalitarian regimes. This is
no more than a frank recognition
that totalitarian regimes imposed on
free peoples, by direct or indirect
aggression, undermine the founda
tions of international peace, and
hence the security of the United
States. . . .
“The peoples of a number of
countries of the world have re
cently had totalitarian regimes
forced upon them against their
will. The government of the
United States has made fre
quent protests against coercion
and intimidation, in violation of
the Yalta agreement, in Po
land, Romania, and Bulgaria. I
must also state that in a number
of other countries there have
been similar developments.
. . .” (He knew what was in
the Hungarian cards.)
“One way of life is based upon
the will of the majority, and is dis
tinguished by free institutions, rep
resentative government, free elec
tions, guarantees of individual lib
erty, freedom of speech and relig
ion, and freedom from political op
pression. . . .
“The second way of life is based
upon the will of a minority forcibly
imposed upon the majority. It re
lies upon terror and oppression, a
controlled press and radio, fixed
elections and the suppression of per
sonal freedoms.”
Strong words, those—all quoted
from the Truman message.
Congress Follows
Words With Action
Then came deeds. Congress im
plemented the President’s mes
sage by authorizing the loan of
three hundred millions to Greece
and one hundred millions to Turkey.
Missions were sent at once to both
countries.
The United States concluded with
Britain arrangements for an eco
nomic merger of their respective
zones in Germany regardless of
Russian (and French) failure to go
along.
Then came the expected coup
d’etat in which the Communists,
with the Red army backing them
and the aid of the Communist-con-
trolled secret police, took over
the anti-Communist government of
Hungary- Immediately there fol
lowed these steps:
A message of congratulation and
support was sent to the Premier of
Italy, Alcide de Gasperi, then in the
process of forming a government
without Communist co-operation
and against Communist opposition.
Negotiations leading to the “un
freezing” of Italian property (in-
The United States pressed for set
tlement of demands on Yugoslavia
for planes shot down by Yugoslavia
last summer.
These and other steps which un-
. . . doubtedly will be taken before this
ar ® keir article is in print, and still oth
ers in the making, are part of a
vigorous foreign policy by which we
mean to block Communist aggres
sion wherever it appears in the
world. In other words we have un
dertaken a form of positive activity
in the foreign field, the scope of
which has never been paralleled in
our history.
Supporters of this policy (the ma
jority of congress) believe it is a
preventive, not an aggressive step.
They do not believe it is a foreign
policy which von Clausewitz, the
German military authority, de
scribed as something the “exten
sion” of which is war. They be
lieve it can stop, will not start, mili
tary conflict.
Possible War
Of Extermination
The policy is based on this theory,
as nearly as I can absorb it from
the people who know:
Unless economic conditions are
restored to normal throughout the
world, chaos will result, commu
nism will engulf Europe, and
eventually the clash between com
munism and democracy as we un
derstand it, will mean war between
Russia and the United States. Since
it now is believed that Russia will
have the atom bomb in from four
to ten years (cf. report of the Presi
dent’s advisory commission on uni
versal training), such a war would
mean extermination, if not of the
human race, certainly of civilization
as we know it.
Granted this is true, the spread
of communism in Europe (and else
where) must be checked now be
cause:
If either France or Italy goes Red,
Russia will not co-operate in a joint
peace agreement for Germany and
Austria. Without such agreement,
Europe cannot be restored to nor
mal. Chaos and communism will
follow.
If Russia is stopped in her tracks
—if we can prevent her from mov
ing south into Greece. Turkey and
the Middle East, and west of the
line she holds at present from her
German zone south through the Bal
kans to Greece, she will be forced
to stop aggression in Europe: forced
to co-operate with the western
powers for her own preservation.
That as I understand it, is what
some people call the “Truman Doc
trine.” It isn’t quite fair to give
it such an exclusive label when it
never could have been put into
effect without the yeoman service
of men like Vandenberg and the
other bi-partisan support it has re
ceived.
This does not mean that we have
“lost faith in democracy” or its
ability to compete in a fair field
with communism. It means we are
going to see that a fair field is main
tained; that Russia will not be per
mitted to create chaos or to draw on
the type of force and terror she
has used so far (latterly in Hun
gary), to enforce her way of life
upon the world.
SATIRE ON SCHOOL AID . . . Community groups of Springport,
Mich., a village of 500 population, erected this display on the site
of proposed new school, needed to relieve a 600-pupil load in facilities
for 100, when they learned the state legislature had dropped plans
for school building aid. Pictured in the “new school” is Mrs. William
Porter teaching her class.
NEWS REVIEW
Sugar Rationing Halted;
Retail Meat Prices Soar
IT’S OVER:
Sugar Is Back
For the first time since April 28,
1942, Americans, and especially
housewives, could go shopping with
out ration coupons as the govern
ment called a halt to the rationing
of sugar for households, restaurants
and hotels.
Secretary of Agriculture Clinton
Anderson announced the move, ex
plaining that it was made possible
by the appearance of larger sup
plies of sugar than previously had
been thought available.
Price controls on sugar, as well
as rationing of the product for in
dustrial use will continue, however.
All sugar controls are scheduled to
expire October 31 unless congress
dictates otherwise.
Three reasons which acted to
bring about an end to sugar ration
ing were:
1. Allotment by the Interna
tional Emergency food council
to the United States of 350,000
tons of sugar from Cuba in ad
dition to that which was allotted
earlier in the year.
2. Presence of still more sur
plus sugar in Cuba, which will
help cut down demands from
other parts of the world.
3. About 200,000 tons of Java
nese sugar now will be offered
to world users.
UP AGAIN:
Meat Prices
Rapid, and in some cases unex
plained, advances in the retail
prices of meat have been reported
from many sections of the country.
Some of the reasons offered for
the price jumps were: Seasonal in
fluences, higher feed costs, heavy
foreign purchases. In a number of
instances, however, packers admit
ted that they were puzzled over the
sharp increase in retail prices.
Steak, which sold for 70 to 80
cents a pound six months ago, was
being listed as high as $1.25 in
Scranton, Pa., and a dollar in New
York. In Chicago, retail meat prices
experienced a general increase of
10 cents or more on popular and
scarce cuts in mid-June.
There was one bright prediction,
however: When the autumn beef
run begins, prices are expected to
drop as much as 25 per cent.
HARSH WORDS:
Note to Russia
The United States has accused
Russia of using threats and coer
cion to instigate the recent Cjm-
munist coup d’etat in Hungary.
A strongly worded note to the
Soviet union charged the Soviet
commander in Hungary with violat
ing terms of the Yalta agreement
which guaranteed that liberated na
tions would retain their sover
eignty.
Implicit, but not specifically
stated, in the note was a warning
that the United States will call for
a United Nations investigation of
the circumstances under which
Hungary’s democratic regime was
overthrown and Communist rule in
stalled.
Main proposal embodied in the
protest was that the United States,
Great Britain and Russia make a
joint investigation of the political
situation in Hungary. Russia previ
ously rejected two earlier American
requests for such a probe.
The U. S. position is that Hun
garian Premier Nagy was forced
into exile and was compelled to re
sign in order to make way for the
Communist seizure of power.
PUSHBUTTON:
Look, No Hands
“Pushbutton” automatic flight, a
new field in aviation, was ushered
in when a pilotless four-engine army
transport plane landed at Wil
mington, Ohio, after a 2,000-mile
trip from Long Beach, Calif., dur
ing which no member of the crew
touched the controls.
It was the longest flight of its kind
to be completed wholly by means
of the pushbutton automatic sys
tem, not to be confused with drone
planes or remote control flight.
In the automatic flight set-up, all
necessary flight data was fed elec
trically into a master control panel
from-within the plane itself.
Advocates Training
Dr. Karl T. Compton, chairman
of commission on universal mili
tary training, told congress that
plan for UMT was “conceived as
a means of safeguarding liberty
and not as a means of preparing
for war.”
FAVORABLE FORECAST
Wheat Crop To Hit New Peak
WASHINGTON.—Despite the wet,
cold spring, a record-shattering
wheat crop of 1,409,800,000 bushels
is indicated this year, according to
the department of agriculture fore
cast based on conditions as of June
1. The inclement weather, partic
ularly in May, was unfavorable for
planting of some feed grains but
wheat, the forecast pointed out.
The prospective wheat crop, larg
est on record, compares with 1,275,-
000,000 bushels forecast a month ago
and 1,155,715,000 bushels harvested
last year, a record up to that time.
The 10-year average production is
843,692,000 bushels.
The government forecast showed
the winter wheat prospect to be
1,093,071,000 bushels and 316,822,-
000 bushels for spring wheat.
The wet spring was responsible
for a reduced acreage of oats, the
report said, and a crop of only 1,247,-
333,000 bushels is in prospect. This
compares with 1,509,867,000 bushels
harvested last year.
No estimate was made of the corn
crop as it is too early in the season
fo” a reasonable degree of accuracy,
but the report said that the abnor
mally cool, wet weather of May
caused 20 to 25 per cent of the com
acreage to remain unplanted on
June 1, which is rather late.
An unequalled winter wheat crop
is in prospect for all of the Great
Plains area, and Texas, Oklahoma,
Kansas, Nebraska and Colorado ex
pect record production, the report
said. While growth and develop
ment of the crop was delayed by a
cold wet spring in all but the Pa
cific coast states, losses from wet
weather have been slight to date.
In the earliest sections of Texas
and Oklahoma harvest got under
way around June 1, at least 10 days
later than last year.
Major spring wheat states had
fairly favorable weather conditions
early in May, which enabled grow
ers to plant close to their intended
acreage, although seeding was
somewhat later than usual. The
crop went into the ground several
weeks later than usual in the Da
kotas and Minnesota, where about
three-fourths of the acreage is
grown, but the plantings were under
favorable moisture conditional
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Tariff Issue ‘Dead’
THE TARIFF, as a political party
issue, is dead. For many years it
appeared as the leading plank in
both major party platforms. Half a
century ago Mark Hanna, with a
"full dinner pail” slogan based on
a high protective tariff, elected Mc
Kinley to the presidency on the Re
publican ticket
In the 1880’s and 1890’s and for
the first quarter of this century,
aside from the second Wilson cam
paign when “he kept us out of war”
was of greater appeal than the Re
publican high tariff, the tariff was
the only real issue between the two
parties. Manufacturing industry was
largely located in the North and
East; food farming was in the North
Central states. The South was al
most exclusively agricultural, with
cotton its one crop.
The manufacturing and food pro
ducing sections demanded high pro
tective tariffs. It meant, by pro
tecting the home market, high
wages, and better profits in the fac
tories, and higher prices on the
American market for food products.
Europe could not feed itself, and
would buy American-produced food
even though we prevented the sale
in this country of its manufactured
products. The South was interested
in a European market for its cot
ton, and in buying the manufactured
commodities it needed from those
who would sell at the lowest price.
The Northeast and North Centra)
states, with the greater number of
electoral votes, named the Presi
dent, and picked the man represent
ing the high tariff policy, except
on those rare occasions when the
errors or follies of the Republican
more than offset their high tariff
advantage.
We were then a debtor na
tion. Foreign capital was heav
ily invested in development of
our resources, and in our trans
portation and our industrial en
terprises. We were paying in
terest, for ocean transportation,
interest to every nation, and
none were paying interest to us.
The money we paid for interest,
for ocean transportation, for
shipping insurance, came back
to us in payment for our food
products. In those days food and
cotton represented some 75 per
cent of our exports.
Today we are the big creditor
nation of the world. We have paid
off the mortgage held by Europe,
and are no longer paying interest.
The result of the war thrust both
financial and political leadership
upon the United States. Instead of
Europe financing our development,
we now are financing Europe. In
stead of the interest money we for
merly paid coming back to us in
payment for food, we now are hav
ing to dig down in our jeans for the
price to provide Europe with both
food and manufactured consumer
commodities, urgently needed if Eu
rope is to survive.
Conditions have changed our en
tire setup, and have taken the tariff
out as a political difference. In
place of the tariff as a leading is
sue, we now have the problem:
Shall we, or shall we not, attempt
to finance the rest of the world? We
can have all the orders for what
we are willing to provide the pay
ments. Are we to be the world’s
banker and take our chances on bad
debts? It is the pros and cons of
such a program that will be the
leading issue of the next campaign
• • •
The Wallace Way
IN HIS CAPACITY of secretary
Of agriculture, Henry A. Wallace
and others, including Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt, attempted to secure
enactment of a bill that, if passed,
would have permitted the secretary
of agriculture to send a merchant
to jail for a year for advertising
that “he sold the best flour in town.”
The bill would have given the sec
retary full authority to punish any
merchant for any advertising state
ment, either direct or by intima
tion, with which the secretary did
not agree, or considered false or
misleading. There was to have
been no court appeal permitted.
Under present conditions, Wallace,
if still secretary of agriculture,
probably would like such a law to
include the President of the United
States as one whom the secretary
could send to jail for making what
the secretary considered “false or
misleading statements.” Wallace
undoubtedly would be pleased to
send President Truman to jail for
the rest of his life under consecu
tive sentences.
• * •
A BOY of some 17 years was in
the police court for having violated
a city ordinance prohibiting riding
bicycles on the sidewalk. “I pre
fer to ride on the sidewalks,” he
told the judge, “and I do not rec
ognize the right of a cheap cop to
stop me.” He got a $5 fine, and
found there was someone from
whom he must take orders. He had
not previously learned that at ei
ther home or school. The boy and
the pedestrian he struck, were both
victims of the so-called “progres
sive” education.
ANCIENT VILLAGES PRESERVED . . . Fascinating villages,
built b£ Indians centuries ago in inaccessible caves perched high in
canyon walls, are preserved in Mesa Verde National park. The ciiO
cities, of which Cliff Palace (above) is typical, are noted for their
size and excellence of building techniques.
NOT ONLY SCENERY
Rain Forests, Cliff Cities
Show Diversity of Parks
WNU Features.
“National Parks” has become a synonymous phrase for
superlative scenery, but there are also many other diverse
interests represented in the national park system of the Unit
ed States. In Olympic National park in Washington, for ex
ample, are unusual “rain forests,” where, as a result of a mild
climate and abundant winter rains, a tropical appearing
jungle has been created far north< -
in the temperate zone. Here also is
the home of the rare Roosevelt elk,
for the protection of which a part
of the park was established as a
national monument as early as 1908.
On the other hand, far to the south
of the Olympics in the southwestern
corner of Colorado Mesa Verde Na
tional park preserves the ruins of a
once flourishing civilization which
was brought to an end by a lack of
rainfall. The national parks also
include two areas famous for their
health-giving springs—Hot Springs
National park in Arkansas and Platt
National park in Oklahoma.
The Olympic mountains are
known to thousands of veterans of
World War II who returned to Puget
sound ports from the Pacific thea
ters. From far out at sea these
glistening snowy peaks were the
first welcoming sight of home.
Mount Olympus, nearly 8,000 feet in
height, and a
National Parks
Eighth
In a Series
score or more
of other ice-
capped moun
tains are in
cluded in the
1,325 square
miles of
Olympic National park. Occupying
the heart of a great peninsula, this
park is surrounded on three sides
by water, the Pacific ocean on the
west, the Straits of Juan de Fuca
to the north and Puget sound on
the east. Within a few hours of
Seattle and Tacoma are virgin for
ests, alpine meadows, deep blue
lakes and sparkling trout streams,
which constitute one of the finest un
spoiled wilderness areas in the Unit
ed States.
»
The rain forests are found in
the lower valleys on the west
ern slopes where from Septem
ber I to June 1 there is an aver
age annual rainfall of 142 inches,
nearly 12 feet. In these rain
forests are Douglas firs, meas
uring up to 17 feet in diameter
and 221 feet in height.
There are many miles of foot and
horseback trails in Olympic Na
tional park and a motor highway en
circles the peninsula. From this
main highway other roads radiate
for short distances into the park.
• * •
IN THE CORNER of Colorado
where the Rocky mountains meet
the arid highlands of the Southwest
there rises ^ high flat-topped table
shaped mountain. Early Spanish
explorers called it the Mesa Verde,
for the table top, heavily forested
with pinon and juniper, was always
green. On this green mesa and in
its caves and canyons peaceful
farming Indians lived for 1,300
years, cultivating the soil and built
their villages or pueblos. To preserve
the ruins of these fascinating vil
lages, Mesa Verde National park
has been established. The area of
the park is 80 square miles.
According to archeologists the In
dians came to America from their
Asiatic homeland by the northern
route thousands of years ago and
for many centuries lived as roving
hunters. About the beginning of the
Christian Era certain of early hunt
ers arrived in the region of the Mesa
Verde. They liked the security af
forded by this high mountain with
its peculiar cliffs, and settled down
to farm. First inhabitants of the
Mesa Verde were known as Basket
Makers for, while they made excel
lent baskets, they had no pottery,
nor did they use the bow and ar
row. They lived in open caves and
hunted with the throwing stick. Lat
er they learned the art of pottery
making, acquired bows and ar
rows and built simple pit houses.
About the time that Charles Mar
tel was defeating the Moors at
Tours, or roughly in the Eighth
century, a new people joined the
Basket Makers on the Mesa Verde
and together they made remark
able cultural progress. On the mesa
top they built hundreds of villages,
some with buildings of mud and
others of stone. They improved
their pottery and began the weav
ing of cotton cloth.
These people apparently were
peace loving, and in the 11th
century about the time that Wil
liam the Conqueror was land
ing in Britain, they also were
beset by enemies. Many of
them, therefore, moved off the
open mesa top and constructed
their villages in inaccessible
caves located high in canyon
walls. These villages, many of
them well preserved today, are
astonishing both for their size
and excellence of building tech
niques.
Toward the end of the 13th cen
tury, a 24-year-long drouth forced
these people to abandon their cliff
cities and move to more favorable
lands.
• * *
HOT SPRINGS National park, lo
cated in a mountainous region of
central Arkansas, contains in its
thousand acres 47 mineral hot
springs reputed to have therapeutic
value. These springs were known
to the Indians and early Spaniards,
and were used by them. Within the
national park are free campsites
and there is a free government
bathhouse for people who cannot af
ford to pay for private baths.
• * •
PLATT NATIONAL park, contain
ing bromide and sulphur springs, is
located at the town of Sulphur,
Okla. Small in area, this park is
known chiefly by those for whom
the waters are prescribed. The park
is provided with free campgrounds
and picnic areas, and overnight ac
commodations may be found in
Sulphur.
VIRGIN FOREST . . . Large
spruce trees abound along Hoh
river in Olympic National park',
one of the finest unspoiled wilder
ness areas in the country.
Primitive Area Is ‘Last Frontier’
LEWISTON. IDA. — Preservation
of the 1,800,000 acres of primitive
area in north Idaho as the last
frontier in the United States “for
all time to come” is the objective
of the U. S. Forest service.
Generally reputed to be the wild
est region in America, the Selway
Bitter Root primitive area em
braces Bitter Root, Nez Perce,
Clearwater and Lolo National for
ests. Travelers can enter the area
either by plane, a western pack
train or by hobnail boots, plus
plenty of good old-fashioned de
termination.
R. H. Rutledge, Idaho regional
forester, summed up the plans when
he said: “We wish to hold and
maintain frontier conditions such as
our forefathers met with mystery,
romance, freedom of use and in
spirational qualities unimpaired and
preserved for future generations.”
Gems of Thought
O NE of the illusions of life is
that the present hour is not
the critical, decisive hour. Ev
ery day is the best day in the
year.
Life doesn’t consist of the abund
ance of things you possess, but in
grasping your many opportunities of
being of service to others.
Unlike other things, words
gain with every weighing.
CLASSIFIED
DEPARTMENT
BUILDING MATERIALS
CONCRETE BLOCK MACHINES 200 to
240 blocks hour, others hand or power 45 to
100 hour, brick machines, batch mixer*
any size, motors and gas engines. MADI
SON EQUIPMENT CO.. Madlsen. Teas.
BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOR.
SMALL DRY GOODS store for sale. Locat
ed in nice. North Georgia town. Stock and
Fixtures around $4,000. Write Box A-l*
400 Edward Ave.. Pittsburgh 16, Pa.
HOME FURNISHINGS & APPLI.
Sewing Machines—Singer Re
built Portables, $69.95; Con
soles, $87.50; Treadles, $54.50;
terms. Parts and supplies for all makes,
motors, controls, button-hole attachments.
Write for catalog.
SHELTON SEWING MACHINE CO.
113 N. Main St., Dept. 4. Richmond, Va.
MISCELLANEOUS
SECRETS of Catching Catfish explained
(in detail), including pound of “Curt*
Catchum” Catfish Bait all postpaid for $2.
Guarantee Bigger and Better Catfish or
Money Back. Curt Grigg, Hopkintoa. Iowa.
Contractors—Mine and Factory Owners!
Good Army, used items—Air Hose w Cou
plings, per ft. 1*’ hvy. 24c, 18c, 16c,
and ft" hvy. 14c, Va" It. and 3/16* 12c,
(small sizes are convenient 8' to 3$' length*
spliced to requested length with Vs" pipe
couplings.) V*” Aro Quick Couplings comp.
70c ea. Rubber boots $1.25 to $3.00 pr.
Hickory Valley Trading Co.
Route 2
Chattanooga, Tenn.
FRICK NO. 1 SAWMILL, ENGINE, chain
saw, log cart. Good rig for good timber.
First $1,600 gets it. R. E. STALLINGS,.
Box 4845, Atlanta 2. Ga.
SPORTSMEN—SCOUTS—A*N STORES
GOOD G.I. SURPLUS SPECIALS
Musette bags 55c, cargo pack tool or over
night bags 80c, canteen covers 15c, wool
trousers $1.75. rubber hip boots $3.00 pr.
Many other items wholesale and retail,
heavy discounts orders over $100.00.
Order and Inquire Today!
HICKORY VALLEY TRADING CO.
Route 2 ... Chattanooga, Tenn.
REAL ESTATE—BUS. PROP.
SANFORD—House and Filling Station.
Five-room bungalow, frame construction;
two bedrooms, bath, living room, break
fast room, kitchen, screened porches, fill
ing station, brick and stucco construction.
Electric pump and water system. Owner’*
sale.
Post Office Box 1579. Sanford, Florida
REAL ESTATE—HOUSES
Most beautiful modernistic home on South
Atlantic Ave.. 300 ft. from ocean, elegant
ly furnished, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all elec,
kitchen, double garage. $250 per mo. Write
P. O. BOX 368 - Daytona Beaeh, Fla.
Planning for the Future?
Buy U.S. Savings Bonds!
Gas on Stomach
Relie,*d in 5 minutes or doobl. your money back
When exceas stomach acid causes painful, suffocat
ing gas, sour stomach and heartburn, doctors usually
prescribe the fastest-acting medicines known for
symptomatic relief— medicines like thoeein Bell-ana
Tablets. No laxative. Bell-ans brings comfort in a
jiffy or double your money back on retain of bottle
to as. 25c at all druggists.
Today Get 666 to Stop Malarial
amisjEwa!
Now—666 brings you Quinine—£/«* 3 more
anti - malarials combined as Totaquine!
Caution: Take only as directed. Get 666
— today!
Liquid for
MALARIAL
SYMPTOMS
666
Skin “itches
and irritations
of summer
To be ready with quick relief
keep handy a jar of soothing,
world-famed Resinol Ointment.
Use freely, see how the medica
tion eases itchy irritation of ivy
poison, mosquito'bites, sunburn,
chafing . . . For added comfort
bathe with mild Resinol Soap.
Get both today from any druggist
RE5INDL°:S
NO LONGER WAKES UP
3 TIMES A NIGHT
—as she did for 6 months befor, s
to Foley(the new kidney-znd-bladder)PasJ
This signed doctor’s report is typical of quickei
long-lasting benefits from switching to Folr
(the new kidney-bladder) Pills. Broken sle>
from night urges now known to come mostld
from bladder irritations . . . not the kidneys. Td
better protect your rest, switch from kidneyJ
stimulant-only pills. Use Foley Pills instead: 1
they have positive sedativedike action thati
allays bladder irritations. Nothing else like them "
factory,
yet. Unless you find them far more satis*
ry. DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK.
IVtu/S*#* 7 —
F0I Mllll IMIS Ml Mill IF
RHEUMATISM
NEURITIS-LUMBAGO
MCNEILS
MAGIC
REMEDY
BRINGS BLESSED RELIEF
Lar(. Bottle': mu ummI'U”- Smell Six. 60c
» CIITIII: IK llll M IIIICTEI *
II III till UK STUB •> II hilt M IICII,1,1 ,rits
Hcicii nn n.. i,«. jicnmuit ♦, nmn
WNU—7
26—47