1935-06-18 — Page 3

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THE HONGKONG. TELEGRAPH. TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1935.

"FATHER OF HIS COUNTRY"

RETURNS TO P.I.

MANUEL QUEZON'S POLICY IS “AMERICA FIRST"

Manuel L. Queron, whom the Philippines may honour with alection as first president, in a portrait just completed by Leon Gordon, noted painter.

of

His

A bronze little man with gray, Washington's "Father Ing hair is back in native Philip pine Islands to face what very likely will be a glorious climax to a life of public service.

Country" title, though Quezon has won independence for the islands through diplomacy in stead of force

He is Manuel L. Quezon, for years the president of the Philip pines Senate and guiding spirit of his people. Unless all signs fall, he will be the first president of the Philippines commonwealth. which is established under the re- cently enacted Philippines Inde pendence bill.

of arms.

PUTS AMERICAN INTERESTS FIRST

the future calls for national align= ments along the lines of good will, of tariff agreements, tradę advantages and the considerations which make up the warp and woof of the ties between peoples, the interest of this country will always rate first in the consideration of the Philippines."

MAN OF MANY ACTIVITIES

It was as n. patriotic citizen rather than as an oracle of his country that Quezon spoke in his final interview before starting the long journey to Manila. It was early in the morning, but he was the centre of a beehive of activity. His suite presented a scene that called on every resource of the quick, eager energy Leon Gordon so vividly recorded for posterity in a recently completed portrait that Quezon is taking across the Pacific with him.

He talked while posing for a sketch, "You'll have to sit there," he pointed, so the artist can go on working, too."

In an adjoining room, hls reti- nue of secretaries and aides buzzed busily. From time to time one would make his appearance to put a tersely answered question to Quezon.

"I am leaving for Manila firm in the belief that the forthcoming inauguration of the Philippino commonwealth will inaugurate a new era and a new relationship between your people and mine that will surprise the great nations of the world by its accomplishment," he asserted.

SEES FUTURE AS UNCERTAIN ·

Regarding the political future of the islands, he would only say: "Events shape and reshape them- selves with startling rapidity in the Orient these days. A year or two may produce results and rene tions that no mind could to-day be

expected to forcenst."

As he journeys westward there echoes his heartfelt appreciation for the Island's independence!

"No nation in history has ever As he started on his 8,000-mile done so magnanimous and so un- journey home from the United selfish an act as has been perform- States he left behind an assurance ed by the United States in grunt- of protecting American interests in the islands which, as president, he would be able to carry into

So potent an influence in the effect: life of his people has he become "The Filipinos thrill to the that rival political parties are ox-knowledge that they have been pected to bury their prejudices to raised to the estate of free men, pay him the signal honour of mak-conscious that the situation has Ing him the unopposed candidate been made possible by American for the presidency in the election appreciation of the pricelessness to be held in September 15-an accolade comparable to George

ADDISON'S DISEASE

ing the Philippines their inde- pendence. This act was not the result of revolution or duress. It was the voluntary act of a great nation in granting to small de pendent country the right of self- determination. Time

Can never

remove from the minds of my peo- ple--those of this or any other generation--an appreciation of to all people of independence, this act-unprecedented in the

"There can be no doubt that as history of nations."

W. M. Firor of the Johns Hopkins | F. A. Hartman of Cornell Univer- medical school announced perfec-|sity.

tion of a method by which cortin, Sheep were made to respond to the hormoze of powerful chemical stimuli which were so much alike substance secreted by the outer it was impossible for the animal layer or cortex of the adrenal clearly to distinguish between NEW TREATMENT FOR gland, can be made to combine with them. A condition known DS

OLD ILLS

charenal. This charcoal compound | "experimental neurosis' was thus can then be taken through the established. Detroit, mouth. In the stomach, the cor- When the sheep were given New treatments for Addison'stin is set loose from the charcoal. adrenalin, the hormone secreted disease, neuroses, and pernicious It is believed that this will prove by the central portion of the adrenal anemia and a new technique for a suitable treatment for Addison's glands, their nervous condition

was accentuated. But the sheep. bullding immunity against infectiisense."

were calmed and their nervous res OUR disenses were reported in

pouses Improved by injections of papers presented before the Fed- oration of American Societies for

believed cortin cortin. It Experimental Biology.

might prove suitable treatment for certain nervous conditions in hu man beings.

Three of the four advances grew -out of experiments upon the adrenal glands. These glands, triangular bodies about half the size of your thumb, are perched, one on each kidney, like a cocked paper hat on the head of a New Year's Eve celcbrator.

NEUROSIS AND SHEEP

Adilison's disease, characterized by changes in the pigments of the skin, general muscular weakness, and derangement of the digestive process is fatal,

Was

HYPNOSIS AID The possibility that cortin might constitule a treatment for neu The use of a cortico-adrenal ex- roses and other nervous condition, tract to increase immunity against was seen in experiments reported | infectious diseases was вест in by Dr. H. S. Liddell, Dr. O. D. experiments reported by Dr. C. A Dr. Arthur Grollman and Dr. Anderson, Dr. E. Katyuka, and Dr. Fox and Dr. R. W. Whitehead of

With only half a crew, but with Angus Walters at the holmi, Canada's most famous schooner, the Bluenosa, queen of the Atlantic fishing floot, axils for England and a barnstorming tour of the British Isles.

President Eamonn De Valera of the Irith Free State here is reviewing veterans of the bloody Easter Monday uprising when civil etrifo created havoc in the streets of Dublin. O'Connell Street; main thoroughfare of the Free State capital, was the scene of the disturbances. Many of the veterans here are wearing the uniforma of that day.

the University of Colorado medical Contractions of the stomach by school.

hunger can be reduced by the aid Removal of the adrenal glands of hypnosis, Dr. H. L, Frick, Dr. in animals lowers their resistance R. E. Scantlebury and Dr. T. L. to toxins, drugs, and infectious Patterson of Waynr University re- processes, and causes deficiency in ported. A new and simple method ability to halid up immune bodies of preparing vitamin G in pure in the blood stream,

crystalline form from liver ex- The Colorado experimenters tract was reported by Dr. Samuel found that Injections of a cortico- Lepkovsky, Dr. William Popper, adrenal extract would aid rats in Jr., and Dr. Herbert M. Evans of battling infections and developing the University of California.-

United Press. immune bodies.

UR-

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