Page 4 Section 2
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, September 25, 1956
3 Pills a Day Break 23 Out
: Of 25 of Smoking in Week
By DELOS SMITH
United Press Science Editor
NEW YORK (UP) - Cigaret
smokers may not believe this on
first sight 23 out ot 25 addicts
Were eased entirely off the habit
within seven days, and with
hardly a sign of the well-known
(to cigaret addicts) "withdrawal
symptoms."
" Dr. G.W. Rapp. professor of
biochemistry and physiology, Loy
ola University. Chicago, eased
them off with three pills a day-
pills made of the chemical, lohe
line sulfate and certain anti-acids
to make lobeline acceptable to
and retainable in the stomach.
In three years, Rapp has now
experiments with 490 cigaret ad
dicts, including two and three
pack a day smokers. Of that
number, 3M gave up smoking en
tirely without undue effort after
Liberace Arrives in London on
Special Train; Crowd Screams
By EDDY GILMORE
' LONDON UPl Liberace ar
rived in London on a special train
Tuesday and got a shrill welcome.
"I understand that you've had
a rather unpleasant summer
perhaps we will bring a little sun
shine to England," the pianist
said.
"Wheeecee " screamed
crowd at Waterloo Station. 'He's
North Santiam
Route Listed
OnNewMap
Efforts of the Salem Chamber of
Commerce were realized when
word was received that the North
Santiam highway will appear on
one ot the nation's major tourist
maps.
The announcement made by the
Oregon State Motor association,
stated that Oregon Highway 22
from Salem past Detroit dam to
the Santiam junction with U. S.
Highway 20, will be added to this
year's printing to the American
Automobile association's national
tourist map.
Another new route to appear on
the map will be State Highway 78
from Burns to the junction of U, S.
Highway 95, south of Rome In
eastern Oregon.
Absence of the North Santiam
route on AAA maps was cited by
the Salem Chamber of Commerce
earlier this year in its recommen
dations that highway improvements
be expedited so that this and the
Coast highway from Salem could
be included in tourist maps printed
in various parts of the country.
lovely," screeched one young girl
brandishing a bouquet ot artin
cial roses.
"You are wonderful" Liberace
began. He was interrupted by
boos from a group of men carry
ing a sign that read:
"We hate Liberace Charlie
Kunz forever."
Charlie Kunz is an ovcr-50 Brit
ish pianist whose jazz has been
admired by two or three genera
tions of English debutantes.
Station Foreman Frank Fowncs
said the welcome was on a scale
which the British give to royalty.
"There's a subtle difference,
though," he explained. "Liberacc's
got no red carpet furnished by
liritish Railways, and there's no
polled palms cither,"
Nearly 50 policemen struggled
to keep the crowd behind barriers.
Liberace has been a great tele
vision favorite here on film.
He begins a concert tour next
week.
Sec. Wilson
Satisfactory
WASHINGTON UV-Socrclary of
Defense Wilson was described as
being in satisfactory condition at
Walter Reed Army Hospital today
after undergoing surgery,
Wilson, 66, was operated on yes
terday to correct what the Penta
gon called a "benign prostatic
condition" it said was discovered
during a routine physical exam
ination last week.
Wilson is expected to be away
from his office about 20 days.
The king cobra is one of the
deadliest of snakes. Its bite can
bo fatal in a few hours.
taking the pills for from seven
days to a lew weens.
Absorbed In Blood
Naturally, medical men have
been interested in the experi
ments, since they find it ex
tremely difficult if not impossible
!o persuade patients to give up
smoking. So Rapp's new report
was published in the American
Journal of Medical Sciences.
He reported a new blood test
which demonstrated that lobeline
when combined with antiacids is
taken up into the blood stream
from the gastrointestinal tract in
amounts.
This would explain lobeline's
ability to eliminate the intense
craving for tobacco which comes
over a habituated user when he
stops using it. Lobeline is derived
from a plant similar to the to
bacco plant. It is an alkaloid re
lated to the nicotine alkaloid.
Rapp's work suggested the lobe
line alkaloid replaces the nicotine
alkaloid in the body s working
chemistry. As more and more ac
cumulates, it diminishes and finally
eliminates the craving for to
bacco without creating a craving
of its own.
Lobeline is by no means a new
chemical. In fairly large doses,
It is dangerous because of its
strong stimulating effect on the
respiratory system. If use in
amounts hot lurge enough to be
dangerous but large enough to
evoke its anti-lobacco craving was
severely limited by the ordinary
stomach s revulsion to it.
Compound On Sale
Rapp and his associates re
duced the dose to a mere two
milligrams, combined with fast
acting and slow-acting antiacids.
This made it both tolerable and
safe so safe that the compound
is sold without prescription under
the trade name, "Bantron."
His experiments since have
been directed at showing that
these liny amounts of lobeline
sulfate are enough to eliminate
craving when based in antiacids.
His newest test involved -25 cig
aret addicts who were given the
pills three times a day for seven
days. His scientific "controls" in
volved 50 other addicts who took
identical pills made of inert
starches and lobeline sulfate in
inert starches.
The smoking habit of the "con
trols" were unchanged. But at the
end of seven days, 23 of the 25 in
qthe pr 1 m a r y group no longer
smoked.
Newly-Formed
Group Favors
Referendum
Opposition to the proposed con
stitutional amendment which
would allow tax measures to be
come immediately effective after
passage will be undertaken by a
group formed Monday night.
Emil Schermacher, president of
Marion County Farmers Union,
and Herbert E. Barker, executive
secretary of the Salem Labor
Council, were named co-chairmen
of the organization to be known as
a Committee to Save the Tax Referendum.
Guy Jonas. Salem Insurance
man, and Democratic nominee for
state representative, was elected
executive secretary and with Milo
Holt, will serve as co-chairman
of a speakers' committee.
A sponsoring committee, which
is expected to be enlarged later,
includes George Tate, Sublimity;
John Moore, North Salem; Har
ley Libby, Jefferson; W. J. En
tress, South Salem; Frank Boeh
ringer, Roberts; Nestor Van Han
del, Stayton; Emmet Rogers, Polk
county; John bilernagle. Linn
county; and Cecil Farncs and
Frank Chamberlain, Salem.
The next meeting of the com
mittee, to which the public is
invited, will be held in the Labor
Temple October 3.
How to Invite Attractive
Teacher to Meet Her Son?
By DOROTHY DIX,
DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I may be a malchmaker-but Is that
bad? There's an attractive schoolteacher in town we're anxious for
our son to meet. She lives with another girl, a secretary. My son.
ai inn- 23, is interested in the teacher, but is shy. Could
I, :?-a$L. - we invite both girls to dinner? They are out-of-
Y seV. 1 towners, but belong to our church. Mrs. R. E.
If &T? I DEAR MRS. R. E.: You can hardly invite two
total strangers to your home without some excuse.
But why not get an introduction to them through
church? I'm sure they'd like a home-cooked meal
it you don t make it too obvious that the food is
really bait.
Dallas Forms
McKay Group
DALLAS (Special) Appointed
chairman for Polk county, McKay
for Senator committee, is Clinton
Ruitcr of Dallas. Ruiter will direct
the committee in two main steps
toward the election of the Repub
lican senatorial candidate.
The first step is to help in the
Republican campaign to register
voters by the Oct. 6 deadline.
Second goal will be organizing the
McKay volunteers, which will be
the backbone of a personalized,
block by block campaign to win
the election.
Committee members are Dallas,
George DcGraff, chairman; Elmo
Bennett, Mrs. Frceda Peterson,
Walter W. Foster, Stan Malo,
Mrs. Edith Bossatti, Mrs. Thomas
Newton: Independence. Ray Dune
kel, chairman; C. Parker G i e s,
John Pfaff; Monmouth, Clare
Powell, chairman; H. W. Hag-meicr.
Make First National
your
first T0P J on payday!
Get the habit of using your nearby First
National Branch as jour financial headquarters
. . . especially on payday.
As many thousands of Oregon people know,
there's no substitute for a First National
Bank savings account.
Some are saving foromcthing special,
some for that secure feeling but they all
know that payday savings build their
accounts fast when they're made
regularly at First National Bank
FIRST
NATIONAL BANK
OF PORTLAND
SAIEM BRANCH
'HIS BUI1D 0GON IOG(THf
HmHI IIMUt tirotil iNlvtAMCI CWOUOM
A
DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I'm confined to a tubercular InsUtution
and will be here for some time how long, I don't know. My two sons
py a previous marriage are being cared for by their stepfather. The
12-ycar-old boy is very unhappy. He doesn't like school, wants to
leave home, and says he'd rather be inyan orphanage than remain
jii me iiuubc. 4iv uiui-i uuv la uduuv wuii ins bicuiuuier who. i Know.
is very good to them. 1 am very worried. Annette.
DEAR ANNETTE: Additional worry is the last thine anvone
should cause you. If your son visits you, try to make him see that
his actions are adding to your illness. If this would be too much of
an emouonal strain on you, ask a social worker attached to the hos
pital to talk to the boy. He is undoubtedly disturbed because you
are nor at nome, ana oecause nis worn at school isn t sausfactory.
When he realizes how seriously his attitude is affecting you, I'm sure
his behavoir will Improve. t
Write Dorothy DIx for free leaflet D-30, "Making Conversation."
Be sure to enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope and send request
to her, care 01 this newspaper.
Dorothy Dix Is a Trademark registered In the U.S. Patent Office
by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.
TO NATIONALIZE RAILROAD,
JAKARTA, Indonesia Wl In
donesia announced Tuesday it
will nationalize its only remain-
DEAR DOROTHY DIX: Two years ago I mar
ried a divorcee with five children. It was her third
marriage. We parted after four months, and at her request, I got a
divorce.
Recently 6he has been calling and writing sskin? mi ta spe her.
I don't want to. The marriage was a mistake and I want to forget it.
i line me mas nut sne wouldn t let me have a thing to say about them,
and believe me, they could stand some training. Oscar.
DEAR OSCAR: You slid out of that mistake easily; would that
all our errors could be so casually dismissed. At any rate, she has
no claim on you. Make it very definite that you won't accept calls
or letters irom ner, or sne might wangle you Into a situation again.
DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I have become friendly with a married
man in my office. He's been showing me a great deal of attention,
nut at the same time seems satisfied with his unhaDDV marriaze.
Shall I threaten to quit, to force his hand? Confused.
DEAR CONFUSED: Don't quit unless you have another eood
jod iinea up. tven in tnese lusn times, a good job is worth more
than a married man who is quite content at home regardless of
wnat ne lens you.
ing foreign-owned railway. It Is
the Dutch-owned B. F. M. line
which has about S75 miles of line
in East Sumatra.
MissGillesto
Attend School
Meets in East
Mathilda Gilles, principal of
Richmond school, will leave Salem
Thursday by plane for a series of
official engagements connected
with her work as president of the
National Elementary Principals'
association.
Miss Gilles will appear before
the Oklahoma City Elementary
Principals' association on Friday
night and on the following day
will speak before the Oklahoma
State Teachers association.
She will then travel to Wash
ington, D.C., to attend sessions
of the executive board of the De
partment of Principals from Oc
tober 1 to 5.
On October 7 Miss Gilles will
visit with a group of colored ele
mentary principals at Richmond,
Va and also will visit schools in
that city. On October 10, Miss
Gilles will return to the nation's
capitol to meet with two national
committees on education.
During her absence, the duties
of Miss Gilles will be handled by
Arthur Myers, assistant superin
tendent of schools in Salem.
Notes on the News
"Should I wear an Ike or an Adlai pin around here?"
STING CURBS GOVERNOR
PROVIDENCE, B.I. f Gov.
Dennis J. Roberts (D) lost the use
of a big political asset his "hand
shaking" hand. He was stung by
a bee on the palm of his right
hand yesterday while shaking
hands with well wishers at a West
Warwick clambake.
POPE RECEIVES CURTICES
CASTEL GANDOLFO, Italy (fl
Harlow Curtice, president of
General Motors, and his wife were
received in private audience by
Pope Pius XII at his summer
place here Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtice are la
Italy on a holiday visit.
see the magazine
of a thousand new ideas . .
ele-Sii.home
Whether yom are batting, bartofl
remodelling or just took ing . . . t
sure and sec this home of tomorrow.
H't exciting design anticipates your
1740 square feel of tiring space
All-electric kitchen Delightful
family room Year 'round sun room
Air-to-air reverse cycle heat pump
i cry need .iHwwCefHwr wlflciaV.
cal . , . and it's built especially for
Oregon ftving. Drive oat this week
' sure and inspect this family dream
home come true.
Anew inner car gives yon
a NEW KIND of FORD
for 1957! c,
On Wednesday, October 3rd, Ford Dealers
throughout the United States will unveil a new kind of automobile!
Cars are involved in every American's life. News of a new kind
of car is the biggest kind of news to millions of Americans.
The Big New Kind of Ford is that bind of news . : :
a ecu- totally nea in design from crest to trunk lock.
This completely new automotive package will sell at
the traditionally low Ford prices.
This makes possible a new high standard of such honest-tr
goodness value that it actually increases the purchasing power
of your automobile dollar.
When you see it, other cars will look out of date, because : 1 1
This is Where Tomorrow Starts . . . with a Big New Kind of Fordl
The New Kind ot Ford is the fullest,
most eloquent expression of Ford's spe
cial personality-the youthful grace, the
whiplash action, the reputation for dur
ability known wherever there's a road.
lb all this we have added true cle-gante-a
kind of elegance never before
seen in the low-price field.
Elegance is more than skin-deep.
Modern design goes far deeper than
chrome trim.
lb make a ear truly elegant, you have
to start deep-down inside.
The Nrw Inner Ford
The Inner Ford - the car you cannot
see-is a very remarkable structure. Its
frame is actually a cradle. Side members
extend almost the full body width.
The driveshafl has been lowered to
connect with the differential, virtually
at its lowest point. This is one ol several
factors that makes practical the lower
ing ot over-all height by as mnch at 4
inches.
The side raits, extended almost fpll
body width, serve not oohr as support
ing members but as concealed tide
bumpers of imiBensc strength.
The New Ford Body
The new Ford body is a triumph of
engineering in steel-steel cushioned fcc
luxury, steel insulated against sound,
steel joined to steel for tremendons
strength, steel designed to give yon
greater safety.
The doors close with the solid finality
ot a bank vault. Even the door-lock,
button has been moved up front easier
for you to reach, but out of the chil
dren's reach.
The new body is mounted on twenty
five-rubber mounts to keep your ride
silent, solid and secure.
AM these features were engineered to
give you a solid new kind of comfort.
The New Ford Rid
The waya car rides is more than the way
it moves it starts with the way it tits.
The New Kind ol Ford sits six people
as no other low-priced car has ever sat
them six elbows wide in each seat, with
deep space around each one of six
knees. And above all that space, there's
bat room to spare for all six passengers.
With that sitting basis, the engineers
ben designed the new rock-aobd velvet,
road ride.
The 1 957 Ford rides low, solid, with
a firm, deep road-holding feci. Yet it's
a light-hearted, flight-hearted ride this
car is responsive, nimble, agile, with a
proud easy movement through traffic
and away to the head of the turnpike.
. The New Ford Choice
Ford offers not only one, but two sizes
of cart . . . each on its own extended
wheelbase . . - each wkh its own body
shell . . . each with hi own styling.
First, the two Fairlane Series on a
118-inch wheelbase. The Fairlane 500't
come in 5 body types, a four-door sedan,
a two-door sedan, a two- and four-door
Victoria with no center pillars, and a
convertible coupe. The same body types
(except for the convertible) are avail
able in the Fairlane Series.
Both Fairlane Series introduce an in
novation through the use of special
window ornamentation and narrow
center pillars. Both the four-door and
the twodoor sedans hare true hardtop
styling.
Second, two Custom Scries mounted
on the 116-inch wheelbase chassis. In
the Custom 300 Series, a four -door and
a two-door sedan are distinguished from
the Custom models by more luxurious
interiors and elaborate trim. The Cus
tom Scries includes a Business Sedan.
The Custom 300 and Custom models
are lower, heavier, and livelier than any
cart telling in Ford's price range today.
Beyond all these, you also have your
choice of five Station Wagons the
famous glamour crimen that are the
champions m this fieldl
The New Ford look
That low, low cradle-span frame means
a low, low car. The Fairlane 500 is only
four feet eight inches from road to roof!
The Custom is jutt over four feet ninel
' The New Ford it not only low-but
Wig. Ford gives you more than 17 feet
of ekgatK lengta in the Fairlane Scries,
a shade less in the Custom And all that
length and lowness is shaped in a design
that is wonderfully, radically new in
American automobiles!
Its personality is glittering, sophisti
cated. It's a nice kind of fun just to look
at it.
It't high-priced in every way except
price. (
The New Ford Performance
If you're a bug on horsepower, and like
it big, the new Silver Anniversary V-8's
are for you. You can have up o 245
wonderful Thunderbird horsepower is.
any Ford model. There's a moderate
and really moderate extra charge for
this engine of S12 cubic inches with its
4-barrel carburetor. It's the honey of
them all.
For "Six" lovers, we've got a beauty,
too the 144-hp Mileage Maker Six.
Whether you choose Six or , (fat
going is greatl
Here it where
your own tomcmow starts
It Harts mt the nearest Ford Dealer
showroom!
The cars will be there on Wednesdays
October 3.
They will be standing still on the
floor but tbey will seem to be moving,
for they have a oukksilver kind of
beauty that just doesn't stand still.
Every lhae has a "machined tight
ness" to k, the sharp dear-cut ttanrp f
beauty wrapped around power.',
These are the best Fords of our Bret.
They are the first symbols out ol
Detroit of the new automotive age that
is beginning for you.
1957 came early this year.
This it irJiere tomorrow starts at
your Ford Dealer's. .
This is when four
October 3rd.
Cotae ia and see as (or the Kg New KM at tmU
THE NEW VALLEY MOTOR 0.
Center at Liberty
Salem, Oregon