Stomach Cancer
Detection Made
By New Process
NEW YORK, Oct. 21 (lf)-A prac
tical method for detecting "silent
cancerous growths in the stomach
was described at the annual meet
ing of the American Cancer Soci
ety today. .
Dr. Russell Wigh of the Colum
bia University Presbyterian Hos
pital Medical Center, New York,
said the method, called "PhotolU'
orography,' , could, when put into
widespread use, save thousands of
lives.
Ovei- 25,000 persons die of stom
ach cancer every year because
their condition was discovered only
after the cancer stopped being "si
lent," too late for surgical Inter
vention, he added.
"Skilled Radiologists
('There arb enough skilled radi
ologists in the country to permit
- large-scale application of his pro
. cedure," he. said. "It can be hoped
that ultimately photofluorography
lor gastric cancer will be employed
much as tho now familiar tuber
culosis X-ray examinations.
"FYom the individual's stand'
point, the need for early diagnosis
of gastric cancer is certainly ns
great as the need for early diag
nosis in pulmonary tuberculosis.
The death rates for the two diseas
es currently are about the same.'1
The method is the taking of a
scries of photographs of the func
tioning stomach. When interpreted
by radiologists, these photographs
. Indicate the presence or absence
of gastric growths with a high de
gree of accuracy, he said. He said
it costs less per test than the Pa
panicolaou smear test for Uterine
cancer, which is in widespread use
and is credited with saving the lives
of thousands of women.
Great Virtue' ' ' ""
. And Its great virtue, he added,
was that it makes possible the ex
amination of large 'numbers of per
sons. The. comparatively few with
suspicious stomach abnormalities
could bo given a more comprehen
sive checking. '.
"The great danger of gastric can
cer is that many people are walk
ing the streets with latent cases
and no Bymptoms that would 'take
them to a doctor'," Wigh said. "If
the cancer is not discovered until
, it becomes symptomatic, the
chances of cure are slim, However,
the widespread use of phototluoro-
graph, as a test for non-symptomatic
people, would reveal cancer
in a stage when its curahlllty rate
is comparatively high.
Chiang Requests
U. S. Permission
To Invade China
TAPIEH, Formosa, Oct. 21 IP)
--Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek
asked the United Slates Tuesday
to let Ills troops Invade the Chin
ese Communist mainland. .
The Nationalist President made
the request at a press conference,
his first since he came to Formo
sa In 1949.
At the outbreak of the Korean
war in June 1950, President Tru
man directed the U. S. 7th fleet
to see that the Nationalists did
not attack the mainland and to
prevent any Communist invasion
or r ormosa.
Chiang endorsed a proclama
tlon issued Monday by the Kuo
mlntang, the Nationalist govern'
mcnt party, contending that only
the liberation of mainland China
could stop Communist aggression
In Asia.
He urged formation of a Pa
cific anti-Communist front.
.1
VOTE
WHILE tW
Pinay's Regime
In France Totters
PARIS, Oct. 21 IIP) -Premier
Ahtoine PInay's government Xac-
eu possible collapse Tuesday un
less It throws its full weight be
hind the European army plan
a keystone of U. S. foreign policy
in Europe.
The French crisis over ratlflca'
tlon Qf the . European defense
community treaty which would
form nilngle six-nation European
army under North Atlantic Trea
ty Organization po n tro I was
brought to a head Monday night
by Pierre-Henri Tfcitsren, president
of the Popular Republican Move
ment.-
Teltgen, whose party Is a mem
bed of the Pinay coalition, de
manded Pinay's government
state flatly whether it Is for or
against the European army treaty
as It now stands. i
"The present situation cannot
continue," the MRP head said.
"Either the premier and his
government are entirely behind
Minister of National t Defense
Rene Pleven and Foreign Minis
ter Robert Schuman and say so,
or the government Is divided and
must immediately take the conse
quences.
a n
Pilots Informed
Of LaPine Strip
. Constructed primarily a s
emergency landing field, the La-
Pine air strip, just south of the
Junction of tho Fremont and The
Dalles-California Highways, is
now available for cross-country
airmen seeking a safe landing
spot, It has been announced by
the Oregon State Board of Aero
nautics. "This emergency landing field Is
located In one of the most hazard
ous areas of the state, and in a
section where we have had more
aircraft searches than any other
part of the state", the OSBA an
nouncement states. "It is extreme
ly advantageous to the private
flier in making cross-country
flights. through this urea to have
the assurance that there Is an
emergency landing strip avail
able," the announcement adds.
A chart of the LaPine flight
strips appears In the current Is
sue of the Oregon Air News,
OSBA publication. The strip is
2500 feet long and about 200 feet
wide In an area cleared of Jack
pines. The Bureau of Land Man
agement gave the state a 20-year
use permit, witli option to renew.
The state highway commission
assisted In constructing an auto
mobile parking strip between
U.S. 97 and the landing strip.
SELUCTION DUE
REDMOND, Oct. 21 Two
hoard members will be elected for
the Central Oregon District hos
pital at the November 4 election
to, fill the terms of Gayle Bartol
and Lester Houk which' expire
this year. Petitions ror direevtors,
which are now being circulated,
must be signed by at least 25 per
sons eligible to vote In the No
vember 4 election, and must be
filed by Friday, October 24 with
the secretary of the board, Les
ter Houk. The board's attorney,
George Rakestraw, will turn over
to Houk any petitions that arc
filed with him. As of Monday the
only petition duly filed was for
Mrs. Ethel Smith, Redmond.
W IS''!
& &ti .Jfcc., tl I
m&3GW&-- LI I
Bl)LLETS AND BALLOTS Cpl. Crlon Serenehlck Haielton, P.,; rofurnlng from patrol (left),-passe
reminders of ballots and bullets. GI's fighting in Korea are able fb cast first votes in presidential elee
. tlon by using tnelr aosentee ballot. Lt. Virgil Price of Atlanta, Ga; (right), is doing Juit that withui'
sound of whining bullets. Both men are with the 1st Marine Diyujlon on the western front. . .
Some GI's Won't Be Hdme
So Soon As They Expected
WASHINGTON, Oct. 21 tin war broke 'out in 1950 are now
GI's who were due to be rotated winding up tneir two-year terms
home from Korea this month ce-,,ln.ey e repiac-
have been given the bad news rsi; rotation gets second pri
mal mey ii nave to sweat ii out
a while longer,
The Army said a manpower
squeezo, which has bean develop
ing for months-, made lt necessary
to raise the October "rotation-
score" from 36 points to 38 points.
That means that enlisted men
must put In from two weeks to
two months more time overseas
to become eligible for a return to
the United States. Under the ro
tation program, a GI' gets four
points a month for front-line com
bat service, three points a month
for service In forward areas, two
points a month in other parts of
Korea, and one point a month in
Japan. ., ' , :
The squeeze was caused by an
Increasing number of expiring en
listments. National Guard units,
reserves and draftees called into
service directly after the Korean
accelerated turnover in Army
ranks. He said about 7ao.uou men
will be discharged before the end
of the current fiscal year ending
next Jury. - .-
"That is half; the strength of
tne Army," coinns said.
But he emphasized that "we
want to keep up and .will keep
up the rotation .policy in Korea."
An Army spokesman said today
the-Army does not contemplate
even a temporary suspension of
rotation.
It will be up to Clark to decide
wnetner the .November rotation
score will remain at 38 points, be
lowered to 36 again; or even rais
ed higher. Officials do not expect
the latter.
orlty.
"Gen. Mark W. Clark, far east
ern commander, made the tied
sion to increase rotution' points.
He based it on figures showing
how many men he must have to
quell renewed enemy thrusts and
how many replaeements are avail?
able., - . ."'...:-i.'''.
Even if enough replacements
were available for all expiring en
listments and for all men with
36 points, officials here said,
Clark can't afford to have his
units become top-heavy with
green men. . :
The Army wants every replace
ment going into battle to have
combat experienced veterans, at
his side. x
Gen. J. Lawton Collins, A rmy The average college freshman
chief of staff,' recently warned s-has Interests peculiar : to men sue
thai rotation points might,,' be ; cessfully engaged in about three
upped "a little bit" because of the ; different professions.
DAMAGE HEAVY
r Damage, estimated at between
$2000 and $3000 to . dwelling and
furniture' was caused by a fire
shortly after 9 . o'clock Monday
morning at the Lloyd H. Kelley resi
dence, route 3, box 80, on the
Bend. Trap club road. The fire
started from an overheated stove.
ML
k 1
Forecasting new hori
zons in long distance call
ing, 10,000 telephone us
ers in Englewood, New
Jersey ... in a trial service
... can now dial their own
- calls across the nation.1
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
(lly Unltol l'rina)
Cattle 225, holdover 300; few
utllllv beet cows 14-la: canner-
cutter cows 11.50-13; Monday
good-choice 1030 lb. fed steers
32.50; other good fed steers
31.50-32; good light feeder steers
22.50-23.
Calves 35, holdpvcr 60; good
choice light vcalers 26-28; good
slaughter calves 23-24.
Hogs 300; choice 180-235 lb.
butchers 20.50-21; choice under
4001b. sows 16.5017.
Sheep 300, holdover 300; choice
US-lb. woulcd lambs 21; good
choice lightweight around 22;
choice-prime f)l-lb. No. 1 pelt
lambs 22.50; good feeders 18;
good ewes 5.50-6.
Scientists of New York's Memo
rial Center for Cancer and Allied
Diseases have discovered Hint can
uer tends to occur at a time ot
life when the manufacture of sex
hormones changes.
The Portland Journal says
VOTE 332 x YES
BREAK MILS
MONOPOLY
Be guided by impartial opinion. Don't
be misled by unsupported propaganda
of the milk monopoly
TOTTE 832 irlf
MILK PRODUCTION AND MARKETING ACT
AFFILIATED MILK COMMITTEES OF OREGON
Ptli A, Affitlittd Milk Ctmwlin Conrnltwn of Ottnn.
!r Mm. Irtat Tutor. 416 Puk lliuldiiw. Fonliod, Oftcoa,
TOMORROW'S TELEPHONE
How we're thinking and planning ahead to
bring you still better, more useful service
Tho telephone service you enjoy today would bo
almost unrecognizable to telephone men even a
generation ago. For, whilo we obviously can't put
out a new "model" of service every year, changes
and improvements in telephone equipment, facil
ities and service come steadily. Even the beat is
never good enough to those who create it for you.
Your telephone it one of
today's best bargains
The many new telephone developments In re
cent years have both improved service and
have helped us grow to meet tremendous de
mand for service. We've grown to fast, in fact,
that we now have over 10,000 more telephone
opera tort than were on the job tea year tgo.
This new telephone handset allows us to use
smaller wires to link telephones with the central
office which means a saving for defense needs of
some 3,000 tons of copper in the Bell System dur
ing 1952 alone.
Another new development automatic mes
sage accounting equipment will keep tab on
out-of-town calls dialed direct by telephone
users. This will reduce our costs of providing
service... a saving which is passed along to you
as it helps us hold down the rates we must charge
for service. The new handset, simplified auto
matic accounting and customer dialing of long
distance calls are just three examples of how
we're planning and building today to keep your
telephone service the best in the world.
) Pacific Telephone
CARE ENOUSH TO SHAKE ENOUGH-COMMUNITY CHEST
Lodge Official
Sets Visit Here
Jared W. Summe.rhays of Mil
ton, grand master of Masons in
Oregon, wlH make his off.'cial vis
it to distrlot No. 20, Thursday,
Oct. 23, at the Masonic temple in
Bend at S p. in.-Bend lodge No.
139, AF & AM. will be the host
group.
Summerhays will be accompa
nied by Harry D. Proudfoot of
Portland, grand secretary. Other
grand lodge officers also are ex
pected to be present.
The local officers stressed that
all Masons Hying in Central Ore
gon are urged to attend.
District No. 20 is comprised of
lodges - In Prinevllle, Bend, Red
mond and Madras.
PORTLAND DAIRY MARKET
(By Unlleil I're- .
Prices were unchanged on the
Portland wholesale dairy market
Tuesday.
Butter To retailers: A A grade
prints 79c lb., cartons 80c; A
prints 79c, cartons 80c; prints
76c.
Eggs; To retailers: .Grade AA
large 72-73c doz.; A large 65-66c
doz.; AA medium 58c; A medium
56-57e; A smalls, 39-43c doz. Car
tons 3c additional. .
A new sugar-tree ginger ale Is
sweetened .with a synthetic that is
non-fattening. - '
Vote Republican
VOTE
TRUEAX
For Deschutes County Judge
' . ' '.-'' ' . - ' '- ' '
Vote Republican! Vote" Trueax! Leonard Trueox,
Republican candidate for Deschutes county judge,
has been a good Republican through thick and thin
even during the days when it was unpopular to
admit such an affiliation. He is for Eisenhower and
the complete Republican slate of national, state
and county officers. Help make this a Republican
grand -slam. Elect Trueax as Deschutes county
judge. .-'.
Paid Adv., Deschutes County Republican Central Committee,
J. Shively, Treas., Redmond, Ore.
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