Doctor Thrives On Milk, Juice
MJ.SATOON, Silk. UJiDr. D.
.Perky' in years-after 24-day
Demonstration diet of three quarts
Mcdu?. "mCe "
He alio took one iron tablet
very five dayi.
Dr. Gibion, head of the Univer
sity of Saskatchewan'! dairy sci
ence department, told hii students
milk was an almost-perfect food.
When they scoffed, he collected
25 cents from each one to finance
the experiment and embarked on
the diet March IS.
His chief inconvenience, he found
came in rearranging his feeding
times. He digested the liquids so
rapidly he got hungry every two
hours.
When the experiment ended his
physician. Dr. Glen Kinsman, ex
imined him and said Gibson's
health was better than at any rime
during the eight years he'i known
him.
'Gibson gained three pounds. All
urn juice aoaea up to inoui ,wu
calories, more than a-plenty for a
cueaiary woraer.
Polio Vaccina Program
To Ba Used On Monkeys
OAKLAND. Calif. (A A Trans-
ocean airlines plane left Monday
for Savannah, Ga.. with 1,903
monkeys It is the last leg of a
Sight from Manila.
The monkeys will be delivered
to the National Foundation for In
fantile paralysis farm for use in
the polio vaccine program.
There were 1,900 monkeys when
the plane left Manila, but the little
rascals multiplied en route.
FORCED VACATION
Due to illness, our cleaning plant
. will be dated for TWO WEEKS.
Please call for your garments by April 17
Closed April 19 to May 3
SEE YOU AGAIN MAY 3
IMPERIAL CLEANERS
Phone 3-5233
342 N. Jackson Sr.
MOVING - STORAGE
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v we lake For The Thmas
You CARE For
Dial 3-5311
For Rates end Particular! About Storage and '
Local or Nation Wida Moving
ROSEBURG TRANSFER
AND STORAGE CO.
321 Wait Oak St. Roicburg, Ore.
- tz-foe 2rr "iSSL
( NtlA Ta?4)a)lifa
THEY'LL GET AIR SUPPORT A squad leader witn an automatic rifle rushes forward as another
French soldier takes cover during heat of battle at Dien Bien Phu ia Indo-China. French high
command announced its forces had won a crucial round in this battle by repulsing a Communist siege
army in savage five-day struggle. American plane reinforcements have arrived in Indo-China and will
be thrown into the battle in record time. They win be flown by French pilots.
Too Much Reliance On H-Bomb, Belief Of Two Senators
By JACK BELL
WASHINGTON lA-Sen. Russell
(D-Ga) says it would be foolish
for Congress to place too much
dependence on the hydrogen bomb
and unbalance the nation s mili
tary strength by cutting funds for
conventional weapons.
Similar doubts about overstress
ing the H-bomb were voiced by
Sen. Anderson (D-NM) and AFL
President George Meany.
Russell, senior Democrat on the
Senate Armed Services Committee
I and a member of the Senate-House
I Atomic Energy Committee, said in
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MERRILL'S MERRILL'S MERRILL'S
WE REDEEM OUR OWN
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YOU NAME IT . . .
WE DO ITl
Service Seat Covert
Paint Jobs
CASH SLIPS AT
10
Of Their Face Value In
Any Merchandise We
N Sell, Including Seat Cov
ert Or Even A Paint Job!
GARDEN VALLEY ROAD AT THE VETS ENTRANCE
an interview he it "uneasy" about
the. Eisenhower . administration's
proposal to reduce the ground
forces.
Neither, he said, is he satisfied
with the amount of funds Congress
has been asked to make available
for the Air Force.
But he conceded that scattered
Democratic protests against a pro
posed slash of about five billion
dollars in over-all military funds
are not likely to be effective.
He said President Eisenhower's
prestige as a military man prob
ably wilL defeat efforts to change
budget figures.
Eisenhower has told Congress
that the "new look" military pro
gram of major reliance on air pow
er and new weapons justifies a re
duction in defense outlays. He
said that while Army divisions
might be reduced, they would be
more mobile, harder hitting and
more dangerous to an enemy.
RllSSian Trade I Tu"' Pr- 13 154 The Newt-Review, Reteburg, Ore. I
Have We Told ;
You About
George?
.We checked up on first names among APMI
workers. George won. So, for simplicity,
George automatically becomes the common
first name of- every one of Associated' more
than 900 employees . . . George heard us say,
some months ago,, that new developments
were shaping up, thus increasing his sense
of Job Security. This is' our report to him:
EUGENE:
Texture One -Eleven is in production. Also Sea
Swirl and Knotty Sea Swirl. This beautifrH decora-
tive plywood, with its three dimensional effect, hat
been enthusiastically received by architects, build
ers, building materials dealers.
WILLAMINA:
Hardwood Faced Plywood it irt production. This
interior-type solid core plywood, faced with Birch
and Philippine Mahogany, is finding a ready mar
ket in homes and in industry.
ROSEBURG:
Our busy sawmill now hat a daily production ca
pacity of 140,000 board feet. In 1953, lumber ship
ments were made to 39 states, plus export. Addi
tional access roads, tapping millions of feet of
virgin timber, are under construction.
SOUTHERN OREGON;
Large timber tracts have been acquired in the
Rogue River watershed adjacent to Gold Beach.
This area includes some of the finest virgin timber
in the Pacific Northwest. Facilities are planned in
which to remanufacture and load lumber and ve
neer produced from our Curry County timber. To
this end, a site purchased in the city of Coquille has
. been leveled and prepared for future construction.
All of this, plus large scale manufacture of
Douglas fir plywood in .Eugene and Willamina,
adds up to Job Security for George and his fellow
workers at APMI.
ASSOCIATED
Plywood Mills, Inc.
Genera Offices: Eugene, Oregon
ftrwNl nils it EiftM ui WiIIimm; tanktr nil it Imferr
I
4
i
4
t 1
s I
! j
Ready As Soon As
Peace Indicated
WASHINGTON HI -Foreign Aid
Chief Harold E. St use a reports
the free world stands ready to
trade with Russia it the Soviets
shift their economy torard the
paths ol peace."
Testifying before the Senate For
eign Relations Committee, Stasseo
also said that 1953 was "the most
successful year for U. S. foreign
economic policy including East
West trade since the. war."
"We have attained a position of
ecunumic sirengin in ine tree
worm versus a position of econom
ie difficulty in the Soviet world,'
he said.
Stassen was before the commit
tee to report on the agreement he
made with representatives of Brit
ain and France in a London meet
ing last month for a reconsidera
tion of controls on Western trade
with. Russia and her satellites.
In a brief ooenim statement.
Stassen said that West European
shipments to the Soviet bloc are
31 per cent below the rate before
World War II. Imports, he said.
are down 22 per cent.
Stassen said the London confer
ence emphasized that there would
be no relaxation on present eon'
irois over gooas snipped to North
Korea and Red China. The United
States bans all American trade
with these countsies, but some of
the Allies Derm it trade in itemi
considered not useful to war-mak
ing potenual.
"In eftect." SUssen added.
"what we are saving is that if the
Soviet, responding to consumer
pressure within and the contrast
ing rapia aavance 01 tne tree
world, will turn its economic ap
proach toward the paths of peace
then this trade can be carried
on."
Visiting Woman Killed
In Collision Near Bend
BEND VI Mrs. Lucy Jane
Craddook, 48. Twin Bridges, Mont,
who was injured in an automobile
collision near here Wednesday,
aiea in a nospuai Monday.
She wat a oasseneer in car
driven bv her hiinhand Rrnnot T.
i;raoxiocK, on a trip to visit friends
in Eugene, ore. Craddock suffered
only minor injuries.
The collision occurred at a
highway junction two miles north
driver of the other car. was not
hurt.
' , Nt T ta
SHTS TOPS Dr. LiHun
Gilbreth, 76, of Mowt ClaJr. N. J.
(above), has been dubbed "Oka
world's greatest engineer." Sbe
was presented with the Washing
ton Award in Chicago. Award it
conferred upon an "engineer by
fellow-engineers for accomplish
ments which pre-eminently pro
mote the happiness, comfort and
well-being of humanity."
Plowing King Namad
At Lynden Festival
LYNDEN, Wash. W) Cornelius
Verduin, Lynden farmer with a
whole flock of special prices to his
credit, feigned Monday as the
king of the 1954 International
Plowing Match.
Verduin took first place in ;h
adult, division of the 13th annual
match Saturday held under sunny
skies and participated in by 21
contestants. In addition to winning
the adult cup, Verduin received
special prizes tor plowing tne Best
crown, best finish and best at
firmness and packing.
Other division winners were
Mrs. Lois Anderson of Lynden ia
the ladle's plowing event and Dale
Nordy ol Lynden, winner of a cup
for being the youngest "plowman''
entered.
Polio Immunity
Experiment Said
Very Satisfactory
OHJCAuO VI Persistent evi
dence of immunity against one of
the three strains of polio virus for
Keriods up to three yean or more
as been produced in a small
group of children with an oral
preparation of the virus strain,
three Pearl River, N. Y. research
ers report.
Dr. Hi'ary Koprowikl and two
fellow Investigators of the Lederle
Laboratories said the preparation
was an experimental one first an
nounced in 1952 but that the pres
ent report was the first account
of immunity studies with It beyond
one month's observation.
The preparation contain "liv
ing" virus which the researchers
indicated had been modified in
strength by first being passed
progressively through a number of
hamsters.- ,
They said in the technical jour
nal "Pediatrics" that the prepare- .
tion is capable of stimulating
"antibodies'' against the so-called
type 2, or "Lansing" strain of :
polio. The publication it the offi
cial journal of tho American Acad
emy of Pediatrics.
Declaring it had been adminis
tered to 14 children, they said
without specifying, that "a num- '
ber" of the children showed a per
sistence of the same level of anti-
bodies "for three years and more" '
virus.
"It Is reasonable to assume,"
they said, "that the immunity thus
acquired may last beyond the .
three years period investigated in
this study." '
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