Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 28, 1952, Image 5

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    Hospital TB Ward
Scene of Gaiety as
(Editor's note: Following
Is the third in a scries of six
articles on discovery of a drug
which apparently wages a
successful battle against the
tuberculosis germ.) -.
By PAUL F. ELLIS
United Press Science Editor
New York (U.R) You walk
into a tuberculosis ward of Sea
View hospital. You expect to
find a lot of sick people. You
expect to hear a lot of coughing.
But you don't. You actually
find a pajama party in progress.
Except for recently arrived
cases in the word, the patients
ON
IPfflge 2
SECTION TWO
Opposite
Comics
TODAY
FOR
GROCETERIA
SAVINGS!
zzzzz. WICKS
ramdi toots is... V VAPORUB
defina Smart ! Be Una Sure! -
IMP
THE SAME PRICE AS ORDINARY
TUNA... but what a difference in
flavor and tenderness! These select
"Connoisseur cuts are packed to the
hilt, too, with health and nourish
ment ! White Star Brand Solid Pack
(Fancy)... packed exclusively from
select tuna filets! The brand that
if made tuna famous!
made tuna famous!
"Belt Crockar" end "Gold MadoT
ara rag. frademorts of Cn.ro! MiUt
he W.BOO O'bo
Of Waswa Oil and Snowdrift Co.
he WJWa. Siar Brand Torn a o Vda
Camp Sea rood packed by Von Corn
So food Com pony. Inc. Main Otfictt
r Terminal blond, California.
n
I I a
Wesson
Oil
have these pajama parties all
day long. They are the first
human beings ever to receive
the new anti-tuberculosis drugs,
marsilid and rimifon.
Once Hopeless Cases
' Only a few months ago, they
were on the record books as
"hopeless cases." Today, many
of them are classified as "clini
cally well."
Throughout the men's and
women's wards there is a friend
ly rivalry. It's a debate over
which patient actually was the
first to take the new drugs.
The doctors insist that there
is no one individual who can
claim that distinction. A group
of five patients two women
and three, men received the
drug at about the same time last
June 19.
All Are Alive
All of that first group are
alive today. Some have become
negative cases and have been
given "passes" to" leave the hos
pital for short periods of time.
While a few may be discharged
soon, they will continued under
obseration for several years.
- Two of that selected group of
five are Mrs. Edith Helen John
son and Mrs. Hilda Carrion.
Each woman likes to be called
by" her first name. So we'li d
that.
We sat beside Edith's bed.
She looked the picture of
health. She is 23 and came to
the hospital in February, 1950.
Then she weighed 98 pounds.
Today, she weighs 174 and is
thinking about going on a re
ducing diet.
Proud to Volunteer
Edith said she was proud to
have volunteered to be a "Hu
man guinea pig." She said she
had a sore arm for several days
after receiving the first dose of
marsilid. At that time, it wa4
given by injection. Now she
takes six tablets each day.
The doctors said she had large
involvement in both her lungs.
She may still have to undergo
surgery, but the doctors say her
downhill course definitely has
BLUE LABEL...
Abo KM Sin Gram label
oed White Slew Brand
OitMfcTaaa. .
America Mjust Take
Price off Effort
Reuther Declares
Eugene (U.R) Walter Reu
ther, president of United Auto
Workers, said Thursday that
America must take the price tag
off peacetime effort and fight
Communism "on an economic
and social front."
. In a panel discussion prepared
for broadcast Thursday night,
Reuther advocated moving into
France and working on its hous
ing program and "doing some
thing about unemployment" in
Italy.
Must Make Total Effort
"America must take the price
tag off peacetime effort 5 and
make a total effort," he said.
' It is possible to have both bread
and freedom, but if people are
desperate enough they will trade
freedom for bread."
.When asked by Dr. Eldon L.
Johnson, dean of the University
of. Oregon's College of Liberal
Arts and graduate school,
whether America could and
should make certain overall ob
jectives, but not political de
cisions for these people, the auto
union chief replied: f
"We should outline broad pro
jectives and then make the
money available to work on
those programs."
stopped. She has negative
sputum.
Desperate Case
, Her companion, Hilda, is a
smaller woman. Only four feet
nine inches tall, she weighed
less than 100 pounds. Now she
is 120. Hilda, 20, has a young
son. She said she had been "in
and out" of the hospital since
she was two years old. She al
ready has had surgery and she
was one of the most desperate
cases. The drugs reversed her
downhill course. She, too, is
negative and expects to be dis
charged soon.
In the 'months to come, the
scientists expect to learn wheth
er patients like Hilda and Edith
will continue to lose their TB
symptoms. They are clamiing no
cures at least not now.
Dead line Sunday Ctasdfleds ta ai
noon Saturday.
This delicious Lenten Dish was
developed by Betty erector's
" st at General Mills
rtfcwl ovn to 4SO'. Sift kg.H,.r 2 or.,
COtO MEDAl Flow, "J hp. dovUottior) M.
lug powder. l tap. wit. rW into a,aauria
cup (bill don't stir together) cvp WESSON
Oil. cup milk. Than pour all at ante into th
Hour. Stir Witt) fork until nimtura cfaotu lida af .
bowl and rounds up into a bail. Smooth by
knaading dough about 10 Hums without addi
tional flour. Mace tha dough halwaaa 2 ifiaali
waxed popar (12 in. square). . f
toil out until dough reaches edge af popar.
Paal off lop popar. Cut dough into 9 square.
Maka tuna filling i flake 1 con (I cup) WHITf
STA0 Irond TUNA, ati, lojatW with cap
""T. egg, unoeataa. Spraod 2 tbtp.
tana filling over each iquar. Kott e aoc
tqwaro at for jalK rolL
Mace roll-up., wolad d. oown, a .ngrMd
(430 J. Sanra with hot tout, .ada by brlngin.
too bo.l (V low hoot. .Hrring cor.ttoi.tlv) mm
iOA-o. con condaiuad craaai of saihreoai
celery or chickaa soup .ad 2 tbtp. chapped'
porsley. Corni.h with porslay ar paprika.
Sana 6 to 9.
'If you e GOID MEDAl SeH-Kslag naor (taM
la Ida Sooth, aaiil baking powder and MIL
Marine Corps
New Vest-Like Body Armor
Washington (U.R) The Ma
rine Corps Thursday demonstrat
ed a new vest-like body armor
which stops .45 caliber bullets
fired from a pistol or a tommy
gun. ,
The contoured armor, which
weighs 734 pounds, is made of
overlapping plates of plastic
laminated fiber glass and a spe
cial weave multi-layered nylon
fabric.
It surrounds most of the torso,
like a vest, and allows freedom
of movement.
Mass production of the armor
was started after Marines test
ed, it on patrol in Korea last
summer.
The demonstration nailed for
firing bullets from a .45 caliber
Thompson machinegun into the
armor. Such slugs dent but do
not break its plates.
: The Marine Corps emphasized,
however, that the new armor
is : not fully bullet-proof. The
maximum claim was that it
stops "such relatively-slow speed
projectiles" as bullets from a
.45 caliber 'pistol- or tommygun.
Congressional Quiz
Qneitions anrf Answers on What
Goes on at the Capital. Furnished
by Congressional Quarterly News
Features.
Q Would Sen. Harry Flood
Byid't, D-Va.. proposed federal
budget "make ends meet?"
A No, although' it would
come nearer than the President's
plan. Under Sen. Byrd's $76.8
billion' budget, spending would
exceed income by $5?8 billion
in the 12 months starting next
July; the deficit under the Presi
dent's $85.4 billion budget would
be $14.4 billion. In his "revis
ion" of the President's budget,
Byrd made the biggest slashes in
domestic spending. Next deepest
cuts came in foreign aid funds.
"Reductions can be made in
every category except interest,"
he said.
Q Do voters choose the na
tional convention delegates who
pick the Presidential-nominees?
A Only 16 states let voters
choose most or all the nominat
ing delegates, through Presiden
tial primaries.' In the other 32
states, delegates are chosen in
conventions or political com
mittees. '
Q How many times has a
Presidential election been de
cided in the House of Repre
sentatives? A Twice. In 1800, a tie be
tween Thomas Jefferson and
Aaron Burr was decided in the
House, which chose Jefferson to
be " President, Burr, Vice-President.
In 1824, after a four-way
race in which no one received a
majority, the House named John
Quincy Adams President, al
though he had trailed Andrew
7-kson in electoral votes.
Q How much good did the GI
BiU of Rights really do?
A A special House commit
tee reported Feb. 9. that the
broad . education, training and
loan guarantee program for vete
rans was a success, and most of
the 7.5 million veterans partici
pating benefited. But the report
criticized the "minority" who
acted in bad faith and "unscru
pulous school operators and gov
ernment officials" who caused
a "needless waste of public
funds." Few irregularities were
found on the college level. Most
were in trade schools and on-the-job
training.
Q Did the disagreement over
charges of irregular dealings be
tween the B & O Railroad and
the RFC ever get ironed out?
A No.. In 1947 Sen. Charles
W. Tobey R-N.H., accused the
Baltimore and Ohio "railroad of
collusive and irregular dealings
in connection with an $80 mil
lion Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration loan. A special RFC in
vestigator last year began an
eight-months probe of the charges
and Feb. 13 reported they were
"uterly groundless and grossly
unfair." Later Feb. 13 Tobey
countered with a statement that
he stood by his original charges.
(Copyright, 1952, Congressional
Quarterly)
Ond!reVywir answer
Sea Shaft aaaj Kwih Q NuuiHai...
mttUCalui IUDM0M CO,
Demonstrates
ilaWeaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaMBaaaaaaaaaaaJ
SAVING lives
Korea, this
bulletproof vest weighs eight
pounds. Marine Pfc. Mary Ken
nedy Is model. . (International)
The armor's primary purpose,
the Marine Corps said, is "to
guard against fragmentation am
munition which causes more
than 70 per cent of all combat
casualties."
Property on Moon
Offered for Sale
Monterey, Calif. M.R) Alex
ander F. Victor, 84-year-old in
ventor of the Victor talking
machine, . offered Thursday to
sell "exclusive" property on the
moon for $1,000 an acre.
This was Victor's answer to
the Berkeley Elves, Gnomes and
Little Men's Science . Fiction
Chowder and Marching Society
which demanded that the United
Nations recognize its claim $0
mineral rights in a 75-mile-long
area of the moon.
"Their claim is illegal," Vic
tor shouted. "Don't be surprised
if I take this to the Supreme
Court."
"I made contact with- the
moon two years ago and got ex
clusive title," he added. "The
Berkeley Little Men will -have
to file their claims through me."
And, Victor said, the Berkeley
Little Men will have to pay for
the privilege of exploiting the
moon's mineral wealth.
"I have a very exclusive real
estate development in mind," he
said.
Gen. Rieo Reelected
To Adjutants Council
Washington U.R) Ma i. Gen'
Thomas E. Rilea, commander of
Oregon's National Guard, was
reelected to the executive coun
cil of the adjutants general asso
ciation Wednesday. ,
The association, composed of
ton National Guard officials
from the states, territories and
District of Columbia, ended its
three-day annual meeting here
Wednesday.
Use MalS Tribune Want Ada
POMUNO. OMOOM
In
PASTUERIZED
MILK
Thunder. February 29, 1952
Communist Troops
Beaten Off After
Nighttime Attack
8th Army Headquarters, Ko
rea (U.R) Communist troops at
tacked the Allied lines south of
the Panmunjom truce negotia
tion area under cover of dark
ness Thursday but were beaten
off after a 30-minute battle at
close range.
An enemy platoon armed
with hand grenades and small
arms, attacked a hill held by
the United Nations forces.
Allied artillery was called" in
to action and the enemy with
drew 30 minutes later.
Planes Destroy Bridge
Allied fighter-bomber planes,
"making every bomb count,"
destroyed a 250-foot steel and
concrete bridge in North Cen
tral Korea, damaged two other
bridges and cut railroad tracks
at 120 places. Other planes at
tacked 1,158 enemy vehicles dur
ing the night and destroyed 112.
Capt. Robert H. Durris of Tul
sa, Okla., led the successful at
tack on the big steel and con
crete span near Huichpn.
Large
BISQUICK
40-oz. pk. 39c
B.P. '
Pink Beans
3 full lbs. 55c
LUMBER JACK .
SYRUP
24-oz. jar 33c
VELVEETA
2-lbs. .... 99c
POKE
Salad Greens
2-lb. can .:19c
HUNT'S
Tomato Juice
46-oz.can28c
Wesson Oil
SNOWDRIFT
Shortening
Gre
Onion
2 Bunches
15c
LARGE SOLID
HEAD LETTUCE
CAULIFLOWER
CARROTS
2 benches
High Court Refuses To
Alter X-Ray Decision
Olympia (U.R) The Washing
ton State Supreme Court Wed
nesday declined to reconsider its
7-2 decision that the University
of Washington may require all
students, including ; : Christian
Domiy DyoKrUM soysi
PRICES FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND
QftiTOMV&meaffJsf
Plus: S&H Green Stamps
DOUBLE ON WEDNESDAY $5.00 PURCHASE
" yRJ2m-NOWt BtTTEk THAN EVER
ARMOUR STAR
Slicd Bacon lb. 55c
Fancy Eastern
U.S. Inspected Center Cut Shld. .
Pork Roasts lb. 39c
U.S. GOOD V
Leg Lamb lb. 79c
Fresh Oysters pt. 69c
FRESH FILLETS
Red Snapper lb. 39c
Fresh Chinook
Steelhead, Crabs, Oysters
qt. 62c
SUNSHINE
3-lbs. 92C Marshmallows Mb. 34c
m
NEWTOWN COOKING
19c APPLES 3.lbs5e
SSf SOUTH RIYESSISI
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE
Scientists, to take chest X-rays
to help combat tuberculosis.
The court denied the petition
for rehearing entered on behalZ
of . Dayis Holcomb, Christian
Scientist co-ed who maintains
the X-ray violates her religious
conscience and constitutional
rights.
THOSE
SCUFFS
flVJAY!
Dyanthine colan scuff
and feM tpata a
thine tho
SUNDAY
LeW-.''". tVi
ML. S.
lli Ho Crackers pkg. 36c
ShredrW Wheat PL 17c
Lime
Dozen
39c
FBICES!
for
2 for 21c