hemical Change
i Blood Cells of
lenfal Patients
Chicago (U.R) Three Uni
riity of Illinois scientist! have
ported signs of an abnormal
mical change in the red blood
lis of certain mental patients.
The findings were the latest
covered in a study begun in
50 and based on the possibility
at there may be some bioche
ical abnormality in the blood
lis of schizophrenics.
The discovery was described
' Dr. Ivan Boszormenyi-Magy,
rv Francis Gerty and Jacquel
e Kueber in a paper presented
the 105th annual meeting of
American Medical associa
in. bnormalily Found
The authors are members of
e Neuropsychiatric institute,
Diversity of Illinois College of
edicine.
They said they have found an
normality in the way digestive
izymes in the blood of schizo-
irenics react to radioactive
osphorus.
This could prove of lignifi
nce in diagnosing medical 111
58 in the future, they said, and
hat represents a "fundamen
lly different" approach to the
idily aspects of mental disease.
The findings threw additional
pport to the belief that a physl-
ogical basis will be found for
hizophrenia. This view was ex-
essed recently by several me-
cal scientists at the annual con
ation of the American Psychi
ric association.
luality Housing
alk Said Needed
Chicago U.R "Ifs time to
op talking about the need for
linimum' housing, and focus
tention on greater quality,'
cording to Walter H. Dreier,
esident of the United. States
ivings and Loan league.
The league is spearheading a
ive for higher home building
id planning standards, and rep-
sents the nation's savings and
an associations, which finance
arly two-fifths of all homes
irehased in this country.
"Obsolescence is running
ore rapidly than at any time
our history," Dreier said. "We
rtainly all know of eommuni
s where houses are being built
at are obsolete virtually as
sn as they are completed."
Dreier asserted that the hous
l shortage is over and added
t the next few years will see
ireasingly intensive competi
n in the home building field.
Dreier urged a stepping-up of
forts on the part of the home
iiding industry to produce a
itter home for less money, to
rrect building codes that add
the cost of producing a house
ithout increasing its quality,
id to eliminate Inefficiencies in
e home producing process.
"We won't want the homes
e finance today and the corn-
unities we help to create to he
me immediately obsolete- and
gin degrading into the slums
S. 10 and 13 years from now,"
reier said.
Studies by the league, he stat-
1, on such matters as neighbor
lod and lot planning, better
sign and higher construction
andards, are already under-
ay.
nswer Given for
Heeding' Potatoes
Ames, la. U.PJ If you won-
ir why red potatoes seem to
'leed" when put into boiling
iter, an Iowa State College
irticulturist says he has the
e answer. .
ZL S. Haber. head ol the horti-
ilture department at the college
ys that the color comes from
red dye used to make pota
es look fresher and to cover
1411 defects.
Since potatoes fade during
rage, the color dye is more
ible to be used in late winter
d early spring, near the end of
e storage season, Haber said.
He said that the cost of waxing
two cents per 100-pound bag
potatoes. However, he said,
e consumer's increase may be
much as SO cents.
Haber said that the only sure
ly to avoid the waxed potatoes
to buy russet or white pota-
. whites are never waxed,
said.
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AMBULANCE PICKS UP IKE An olive drab Army ambulance backs up to the South
Portico of the White House to remove President Eisenhower to Walter Reed Hospi
tal. White House Press Secy. James Hagertv termed it a "precautionary measure"
after the President suffered a stomach disorder.
Italy Proposes To
Sterilize Mongrels
Rome (U.R) Italy's dog
lovers were up in arms today
about a proposed law that would
order sterilization of all mon
grel dogs.
Milanese Deputy Cesare Dagli
Occhi, one of five deputies who
signed the projected bill, s'aidj
he had received hundreds of let
ters protesting the use of "Nazi
methods" to Italy's dogs.
The situation was aggravated
by a recent order of the Rome
mayor that all dogs in the city be
kept on a leash at all times
when in the streets. The dogs
already are muzzled.
The idea of the sterilization
law would be to curb rabies
which is rampant in Italy and
to cut down the number of stray
dogs.
BRITISH EXPORTS RISE
London (U.R) British exports
soared to a new record level
last month and the trade gap
narrowed to the lowest figure
in two and one-half years, ac
cording to government statistics.
Two Men Drown At Lookout Point
Eugene (U.R) Two men
drowned in Lookout Point Dam
reservoir about 23 miles south
east of here yesterday when
their boat upset in the middle of
the deep lake behind the Wil
lamette river dam.
The victims were .George Mid
dleton, about 40, and Eugene
Hyatt, about 26, both of Hem
lock, a town near Westfir.
A third member of the party,
Norman Thompson, 39, of Wil
lamette City, managed to hang
onto the capsized boat until he
was rescused about two and one
half hours after the tragedy.
He told state police that the
party had set out from the south
side of the lake to cross the
lake to the railroad siding of
Minnow, about two miles above
the Lowell junction.
He said when the boat reach
ed the middle of the lake it cap
sized. One of his companions
came up and he shouted to him
to swim to the boat, Thompson
said, but the victim was unable
to stay afloat. The other man
never appeared above the sur
face of thewater, he said.
He told officers the tragedy
occurred about 1 p.m. yesterday.
State police managed to pull
Thompson from the water about
3:20 p.m.
Water where the boat capsiz
ed is about 150 feet deep.
Schrunk Requests
Time Correction
Portland (U.R) Multnomah
County Sheriff Terry Schrunk
said today that he had sent a
letter to the publishers of Time
Magazine requesting a correc
tion or retraction of a statement
made in the issue of Time of
June 4.
Schrunk was mentioned in an
article in Time's press section
which described the Oregonian's
series of articles about vice in
the Portland area.
His letter to Time said the
magazine's reference to him was
"incorrect and untrue."
The Oregonian said no such
statement about Schrunk, attrib
uted to the newspaper by Time,
was made in its series of articles
Wednesday, June IS. 19S8
KEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUHE TKRT
Around Hollywood
By ALINE MOSBY
United Press ConasponJut
Hollywood (U.R) Eva
Gabor once wrote a book, "Or
chids and Salami" because that
was all she
kept in her
icebox. But to
day the young
est of the Ga
bors has re
formed she's
taken up food.
The beauti
ful Eva now
is a settled
down house- Aline Mosby
wife, leaving only her sister, Zsa
Zsa Gabor, still in the carefree
single category. She says she'll
marry contractor Hay Hayes but
her pals still are waiting.
I never thought I'd live to see
a domesticated Gabor. This one
even invited me over to a home
cooked lunch. Sure enough,
there was Eva in the kitchen
making chicken paprika, string
beans and a huge salad that in
cluded raw cauliflower.
Early Efforts Failed
"I never cooked before I was
married," cooed Eva as she put
tered around her kitchen. "Once
I tried but two pages of the re
cipe book stuck together so I
used two recipes. It was terrible.
"After I was married I just
started cooking. There's nothing
wrong with a woman in a kitch
en. My friends go into hysterics
about this but I like it. I'm even
making one TV appearance be
cause they offered me a deep
freeze.
"But I never wear an apron.
I cook in very pretty outfits. An
apron looks so house-frau-ish."
Career Transferred
Eva insists she has transferred
her career to Hollywood so she
can be with her surgeon hus
band. Comedian Johnny Carson
has hired Eva to read the weath
er reports and baseball scores on
his daytime TV show, although
she calls her stint merely "chat
ting with him."
"Im going east for some sum
mer stock but John doesn't mind
if I leave him for a. month,"
chattered the glamorous cook.
"Actresses always should marry
doctors. They understand us
very well. Their hours are just
as mixed up."
The youngest Gabor even
shops for her own groceries but
this, she explained, is because
Los Angeles supermarkets are
"chic."
"The ones in New York are
not," she said, "but in California
I meet everyone I know at the
butcher's."
Town About To Lose
Shadow of Old Debt
Walnut Cove, N. C.
This town went bankrupt when
its plans for growth and expan
sion nearly 30 years ago failed
to materialize.
For almost 20 years the town's
tax rates and financial matters
have been directed by a federal
court.
But the shadow of the old debt
is about to be removed. Under
a new plan, the town will issue
$211,300 in bonds to pay off the
old debts that piled up back in
the 1920 s. When this is done,
the town's financial control will
be restored by the courts. The
new bonds will be sold by the
North Carolina Local Govern
ment Commission.
Walnut Cove floated large
bond issues anticipating indus
trialization and becoming a rail
road center in the 1920 s. But the
railroads passed it by. Bond
holders brought suit against the
town in the 1930's, seeking to
collect. As late as Sept. 1, 1954,
the town's old debts still totaled
$639,095. Walnut Cove has a
population of only 1,200.
The federal court set the
town's tax rates and slowly be
gan guiding the town out of
bankruptcy.
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