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PAGE TWO
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IN TOWN .;::
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PLASTIC BAG OFFER . .. ... 49
B T e
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HEATING PADS .. .. ........ 298
TRAVEL SYRINGE .. ...... 97c|
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CHERBIES .. .o . 5K
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ALUMINUM TRAYS . .. .. .. 298]
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All Toys V 2 price
' I ol
\ SAVE AT CROW’S IN '52
Prompt Acfion Is Imperafive
if Blood Shows In Urine
By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D,
Written for NEA Service
Mrs. R. K. asks if it is serious to
pass blood in the urine. She says
that her husband, who is 75, did
some heavy lifting which might
have caused it. Some people she
says, feel that this is not serious.
This letter raises an important
question because far too many
people tend to ignore the appear
ance of blood in the urine, espe
cially since it is likely to be inter
mittent rather than continuous. .
Actually, this should never be
ignored, and even the matter of
a month or two may mean the
difference between life and death.
This symptom is not caused by
a “strain” or a “cold,” but some
more serious condition is almost
always present. It means that
there is bleeding somewhere along
the urinary passageways.
The blood may come from high
up in one or both kidneys. Bleed
ing from the kidneys can result
from an injury, a tumor, an in
flamation, stones, and from other
disorders within these organs.
Needless to say, anything which
causes enough bleeding in the kid
neys to be observed in the urine
should be investigated promptly
and completely.
Most such conditions can be
treated successfully either by med
ical means or by surgery if they
are discovered early enough.
The great tragedy, however, is
that when they have been allowed
to exist for too long they often
reach a stage in which successful
treatment is no longer possible.
After leaving the kidneys, the
urine passes down tubes known
as ureters—one for each kidney.
These tubes can be injured, can
be pressed upon by tumors, or can
be blocked by stones. Any of these
may cause bleeding into the urine.
-Below the ureters lies the blad
der and especially in men other
structures which can become di
seased and cause blood to appear
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JAN.I9
UNIVERSITY CHEVROLET CO.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, .GRORGIA
in the urine.
Beware of False Relief
Blood may appear for a short
time in the urine and then disap
pear, leading to a false sense of
relief and security.
Specialists in this field maintain
that this irregularity of bleeding
is responsible for many tragic de
lays and that many of their prob
lems are made much worse be
cause of neglect,
To take warning from such a
symptom as the appearance of
blood in the urine is just common
sense, Untold suffering and often
death would be avoided if more
attention was paid to this danger
ous symptom and if it was not ig
nored as something of no impor
tance.
RECREATION SPOT
FOR AMERICANS
KEP, Cambodia, Indochina —
(AP)—This little seaside resort
along the Gulf of Siam has be
come a favorite recreation spot for
nearly 500 Americans doing jobs
for the American government in
Indochina.
Kep, a beautiful spot beside the
sea, has one clean and comfortable
hotel called “The Bungalow.”
Shellfish and seafood appear at
every meal and there’s an abun
dance of venison steaks. Rooms
run from $4 to $5 per day.
NEEDED FOR SKELETONS
Crayfish can live only in waters
that supply enough calcium car
bonate for the formation of their
skeletons, according to the Ency
clopedia Britannica.
Steel production in the first four
months of 1951 in the United
States was 34.5 million tons, a
new record.
The colonial housewife often
baked 40 or 50 mince pies in one
day, according to the Encyclopedia
Britannica.
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GLADYS PEARLSON: “The eas
iest bossing job in world.”
U.S. Woman s
t
Funds In Europe |
;
By NEA Foreign Service |
PARIS—Miss Gladys Pearlson
work in a fancy room with murals |
on the ceiling. But her visitors
don’t come to admire the art work
they come to admire the $200,000,-
000 at her fingertips.
The little, 34-year-old Los An
geles woman is keeper of the ad
ministrative moneys in the Mar
shall Plan headquarters in Europe.
With her staff of 90, she super
vises the day-by-day cost of run
ning the largest international
business undertaking the world
has ever seen.
Miss Parlson’s office meets pay
rolls for 2800 employes of the
Mutual Security Agency—the new
name for the Marshall Plan op
erating arm—every two weeks,
from Iceland to Turkey. She
dealg with 17 different kinds of
money.
It’s quite a job for a 110-pound
woman, but the attractive Miss
Pearlson does it well. The tip-off
on her ability is one facts she pre
pares the annual budget request
which goes to the U.S. Congress
for approval. Three times the
economy - minded congressmenl
have considered her figures; three |
times the Approoriations Commit- |
tee has passed them without |
knocking off a nenny. |
.. Littie “Jeep” Pearlson — heri
nickname comes from her initials, |
G.P., and her “four-wheel-drive” |
personality — attributes her suc- |
cess to hard work, restraint in |
dealing with “brass,” and “tons |
of luck.” She also gives a lot of |
credit to her staff. :
“We have 12 different nationa- |
lities working together in this |
shop,” she says, “and the atmos- l
phere is the smoothest in which,
T've ever worked. I must have the |
easiest bossing job in the worlAd."l
When the Economic Cooperation
Administration began the Mar
shall Plan job three years a<o,
Miss Pearlson only had $4,000,-
000 the original allotment, to con=
tend with. But the law which set
up the matehing funds play, un
der which 'participating nations
matched American expenditures,
gave her a $200,000,000 headache:
Five per cent of all these mon
eys were turned over to her de
partment. “Budget and Fiscal”.
for administrative purposes. In
no time, she had sums of kroner
and -escudos, several Kkinds of
francs, pounds. drachma, and two
kinds of lire. This fund pavs for
the proper dispensation of the 12
to 13 billions of l;lumpean aid. l
* *
California-born Miss Pearlsonl
has always worked for some
branch of government. After col
lege she started as an interviewer
with the California State Employ
ment Service. Then she worked
for the eity of Los Angeles and,
during the war, for the War Re-
Jocation Authority which handled
Japanese-Americans.
She came to like working in
Eurove during a stint in London
for the UN Relief and Rehabili
tation Administration. Then came
her first big job—planning and |
budget set-up for the Internation- l
al Refugee Organization. The next
ston was her present job. i
She lives in a hotel overlooking |
the Tulleries gardens. Since com- |
ing to Paris, she’s succumbed to |
the “artv” atmosphere and taken |
up nainting. |
“I'm a budding Grandma Mos- |
es” ghe says.
During her annual home leave, |
she flies to Los Anceles and rests |
up bv staving in bed night and!
day “as lon¢ as it can be man- |
aged respectably.” |
“] gives me a chance to catrk[
up on mv readine.’ she save “I
<o 7000 miles to stav in bed.” [
THANKS FOR THE COW f
LONG BFACH Calif—(APY—
Officials at J.one Beach Citv Col
lege were slichtlv confused re
cently when they received a letter
from Hochacht, West Germany,
which started out like this:
“Honored Sirs: Tt is row two
months since T received the cow
from vou. Y want to express mv
heartiest thanks for the beautiful
prezent.” |
The exvlanation ecame from a
facultv adviser who recalled thqfl
part of the proceeds of the school’s |
charity carnival had been turned
over to the Heifers for Relief
Fund. Thev had sent the cow to
Bruno Gerigk In the name of the
college. t
The lettor added: “'l'hree‘daw
ago the e~ ‘-fd a calf, ana® both
the cow @ ' Tae calf are healthy
and cheer{ul.”
Allies
(Continued From Page One)
that all Communist objections to
the six-point Allied exchange
plan could be narrowed down to
four poiMts:
1. Voluntary repatriation,
2. Trading prisoners for civil
jans.
3. An investigation of the status
of South Koreans believed to have
been impressed into the Red ar-
8 & #®
a 8 NIS
e
; g
SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE
: l, ; b
|
: ‘;' You'll save a tidy sum on these fall and winter
, styles now reduced for cdlearance. A wide
' ’ range of sizes ond colors in dress shoes, svit shoes,
.‘ casuals ... but not every pattern in every size.
# Shop early for best selection! All sales final.
1 ONLY TWICE YEARLY
1 ROSENTHAL'S
S ! OFFER THESE NATIONALLY
& ; ADVERTISED SHOES AT
\ , THESE GREAT SAVINGS.
N No 8 HUNDREDS
‘«\__\ } OF PAIRS
85 & 785
K
| D
Values to $13.95
AAAA to C to 10’s
RHYTHM STEP RED CROSS
LIFE STRIDE GLAMOUR
FOOT FLAIR FORTUNET
250 Ladies’ HANDBAGS — Reduced
Less Than 1/2 Price
Formerly To Formerly To Formerly To
12.00 4.95 7.95
NOW NOW NOW
ssPlus Tax s2mm Tax s3l’lus Tax
EXTRA SPECIAL — SEVERAL HUNDRED PAIRS
OF RHYTHM STEP (BRAND NEW)
Never Before Shown Values To 13.95
BLACK SUEDE
BROWN SUEDE NOW M
BLUE SUEDE 8 5 4to 10's
MEDIUM or HICH AAAA to C.
_ HEELS.
: ‘} e ;/ : (',
NO EXCHANGES G E€ 4 1141
NO REFUNDS T YRR
mies.
4, Guarantees that prisoners
‘who rejected repatriation or were
traded for civilians would not
fight again if the war resumed.
Libby said voluntary repatria
tion was the heart of Red opposi
tion. :
Allied and Communist negotia
‘tors are in virtual agreement on
how to police a truce—except for
the key issue of whether the Reds
can build airfields during an ar
mistice.
The Allies insist that airfield
construction must be banned to
'THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1958,
safeguard U. N. forces. The Reds
say the airfield question is an in
ternal matter for the North Ko
reans to decide—not the truce ne
gotiators,
Both sides have announced that
they will not give an inch,
Geese are " good weeders of
strawberry beds. They will eat the
weeds and grass, but do not like
the strawberry plants.
Lime should be applied to a
'llwn only after tests show the
soil to be acid.