-
OUT OUR WAY
by J. R. Willlami OUR BOARDING HOUSE witR Major Hoople
Expert Says Quality of U.S.
Animal Proteins Declining
A I'N'ITED PRESS EXTRA
By DELOS SMITH
I iilli d I'ms Science Editor
NEW YORK (UP) - Medical
scientists devoted to the nutritional
approach to health would like
every American to know the na
ture of proteins at least as well
as he knows the colors of the new
cars.
Some of them are frankly
alarmed for the future because of
proteins, but what can be done
about it when Americans think one
protein is as good as another?
Because they don't know, Amer
icans are kidding themselves when
they think they're the best-fed
people on earth, according to Dr.
William Coda Martin, of the New
York Medical College.
He spoke out feelingly at a re
cent meeting of the American
Academy of Nutrition because the
protein content of wheat and corn
grown in America is steadily de-
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clinlng even as the bushel-yield of
grain per acre is increasing.
Protein Slrurturo Remade
Animal bodies, human, bovine,
or whatever, do not make protein
they merely remake the' protein
structure which is first put to
gether by plant life, he said.
The plants take the chemical
parts of proteins out of the soil
add such elements as calcium In
fair amounts, and add traces of
such minerals as magnesium, man
ganese, copper, boron, zinc, and
molybdenum.
A man eats these plants and his
body breaks down the proteins into
their many parts and puts the part
together into man-protein. Or the
man eats the cow which had eaten
the plants and whose body had
remade them Into cow-protein. And
so the man's body remakes cow
protein into man-protein.
Which is as it should be. What
isn't as it should be, Dr. Martin
said, is that in the United States
the vegetable protein, upon which
animal protein depends, is becom
ing of lower and lower quality.
This is so because the soil of
"two-thirds" of the country he
excepted the Middle West is no
longer able to supply plants witn
everything they need to make high
quality protein.
Yet "protein produced on infer
tile soil deficient in trace minerals
is considered an incomplete pro
tein or a protein of low biological
factors as compared with high
quality protein from fertile soil."
Centrel Orgon .. 1 DI1 W . .1 KHoeyeliil
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TWiCE-A-DAY adventures of
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WIN this rheem DREAM HOME
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The Bend Bulletin, Saturday, May 7, 1955
SWEETIE PIE
by Nadine Seltzer
"She started out with just a piggy bank then one thing '
. grew into anotner!"
At Least Nine Lives Snuffed Out
In Tlop House' Blaze in Chicago
By GRANT SIVERTS
United Press Staff Correspondent
CHICAGO (UP)-A flash lire
raced through the lobby and squal
id cubicles of a Skid Road "flop
house" early Friday, snuffing out
lives in just 10 minutes.
Deputy Coroner Harry GIos said
at least nine men were known
dead and 12 were Injured, two
critically. A search was launched
to discover whether more persons
were trapped and killed in the
flaming hotel.
The blaze flared suddenly and
trapped the victims as they sat
sleeping on benches In the Comfort
Hotel s second floor lobby and in
the tiny cubicles which served as
bedrooms.
In a matter of seconds flames
shot from the windows and en
veloped the narrow, five-story
building at 919 West Madison
Street.
Massed fire - fighting equipment
roared down tawdry West Madison
Street almost immediately and the
fire was out 10 minutes later. But
the blaze had raged long enough
to sere and suffocate the victims
Overcome By Liquor
Officials said many of the dead
men might have been so overcome
by liquor that they never woke up
when the fire broke out.
From 75 to 100 Inmates escaped,
rushing down the front stairway
or down a fire escape at the back
of the bu'lding. Many of them
wore the traditional pajamas of
Skid Road long underwear.
Al Reese, 50, the hotel's night
clerk, said he was sleeping at his
desk in the hotel's lobby when the
flames roared up. He fought his
wav through the smoke to safety,
unaware that men were dying only
a few feet away.
Another clerk, 79-year-old James
A. Casey, was also sleeping when
the fire broke out. Flames and
smoke blocked him from the fire
escape. He and another roomer
were eventually rescued by fire
men on ladders.
John Bertram, 64, one of the men
who escaped from the second floor
cubicles, had a hole burned through
his underwear at his chest.
"I almost didn't make it, l.e
gasped.
Cause Unknown
The cause nf the fire was not
known immediately, but officials
believed it might have flared from
a cigaret which fell from the hand
of an intoxicated man when he
fell asleep on one of the lobby
benches.
Chief Fire Marshal Albert
Peterson said two of the dead men
were found sitting on the benches.
They apparently had passed out
from liquor, he said.
All of the victims were believed
to have perished from suffocation.
Most of the dead men were found
in tiny cubicles, separated by
wrought iron shields, on the second
floor. The cubicles were only big
enough for a cot and a chair.
Damme Light
The flames were confined to the
second floor, although smoke
spiralled through the three floors
above. Firemen quickly brought
the fire under control and Peter
son estimated the damage to the
building at only $5,000.
The blaze was the latest In a
series of death - dealing fires
which have flared up in Chicago.
Only last Thursday, fires in a
Near North Side hotel and tene
ment killed 12 persons. The hotel
fire was touched off by an arson
ist. Last Feb. 13 a fire at the Barton
Hotel, another West Madison Street
flophouse, claimed 29 lives. In
April another fire swept through a
hotel for transients and five per
sons were killed.
A Skid Road habitue, watching
today's blaze, commented "It's get
ting so you have to sleep with your
shoes on in Chicago."
Solon Has
Plan to Make
'Em Fess Up
By HERBERT FOSTER
United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON (UP) If SeJl.
Richard L. Neubereer has his wav.
television announcers during the
1956 political campaign will be tell
ing you something like this:
This was a paid political ap
pearance. The candidute has a
wart on his nose, concealed by
pancake makeup, and his hair was
borrowed for the occasion.
"Makeup also hid the circles un
der his eyes and his second and
third chins. And that fine extem
poraneous speech was read off a
teleprompter beyond camera
range.
The Oregon Democrat, who
scorns the use of a toupee on his
own thin thatch, proposed a bill
this week to inform TV audiences
when a political candidate is re
lying on makeup or teleprompters.
The 42-year-old freshman sena
tor said he wanted "to eliminate
elements of the theatrical and the
synthetic from our national polit
ical life."
He said a teleprompler the
gimmick used at the 1952 political
conventions, and in wide use on TV
today "exists for one specific
purpose to enable a candidate
to read a speech while giving his
viewers the definite impression he
isn't reading it."
Teleprompter is a device for roll
ing a speech, typed in inch-hieh
letters, across a speaker's view.
His bill would not forbid the use
of teleprompters or "idiot boards"
lettered panels held up out of
camera range - but would tell
the audience about them.
PAMELIfti
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