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KATE CUCKNER,
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W.ORAHQE,
Failure of Irradiation To Cure
More Cancers Eyed by Scientists
By DELOS SMITH
United Press Science Editor
New York UP) Because ir
radiation is the cleanest and fast
est way of dealing with cancer
cells, there is
a very practic
al interest in
e x p e riments
d e s i g n ed to
find out why it
is that irradia
t i o n doesn't
cure more hu
m a n cancers
than it does.
Delo Smith These expe
riments were in the category of
"basic science," in this case, the
basic natures of cancer cells.
They indicated strongly (but not
positively, of course) that par
ticular experimental cancer does
not contain individual cells
which are naturally "resistant"
to irradiation.
Thus, by the process of elimi
nation, you are justified in rea
soning that the phenomenon of
"resistance" which prevents ir-
radiation from being a sure-fire
weapon against cancer, has to be
due to two other possibilites.
Either irradiation "mutates" few
cells in the millions of a cancer
ous conlony into "resistant" cells
or irradiation so changes the
chemistry of the body containing
the cancer that individual cells
are made "resistant."
Must Perfect Weapon
As "basic" knowledge this re
sult of the experiments could be
most helfpful. No one should
permit himself to think some
thing big is about to be done
about curing cancer. But you are
justified if you keep in mind that
all weapons have to be perfect
ed and irradiation as a weapon
against all kinds of cancer often
works but is a long way from
perfection.
The experiments pere per
formed by Drs. Alan D. Conger
and Helen J. Luippold in the
Oak Ridge, Tenn. National Labo
ratory. They experimented with
the Enrlich tumor which is an
experimental cancer of mice
era
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that can be readily transplant
ed from mouse to mouse and al
most always "takes." It is one
of the best known of "labora
tory" tumors.
The tumorous mice were kept
in the irradiation beam for radio
active cobalt-60 giving off gam
ma rays, for 23 hours a day over
a period of weeks. The total
daily doses were relatively low
by desgin; the Enrlich tumor
is highly "sensitive" to irradia
tion. Permit Cell Takeover
The experimental design was
to permit naturally "resistant"
cells to take over if they exist
ed in the cancerous conglomera
tion. Every experimental detail
was aimed at "maximizing" this
take-over. If it had happened, all
the naturally "sensitive" cells
would have been killed by ir
radiation prolonged over weeks;
the pre-existing "resistant" cells
would have multiplied in the
usual way and. ...eventually the
entire cancerous formation
would have been "resistant."
But it didn't happen, and
though the cancerous formations
were slowed down in their
growths they were not stopped.
Therefore and presumably some
thing other than "natural" re
sistance of some cancer cells
to irradiation was preventing ir
radiation from eliminating the
cancers.
In their report to the technical
journal, "Cancer Research," the
scientists made preliminary ef
forts to fit their new tile into
the mosaic of existing know
ledge, but were chiefly interest
ed in giving their colleagues
everywhere a chance to work
at fitting it in. This new tile
may some day and somehow
complete a meaningful, useful
picture.
For Chrisimas
BRIDAL
DOLL
WARDROBE
9092
FOR DOLL
I4--22 TALL
Printed Pattern that's evry
little girl's dream. An exquisite
bridal wardrobe for her favorite
doll what more perfect gift.
Traditional gown, headpiuce,
veil, bridesmaid's gown and Iron
net, bouffant"slip, frilly panties.
Printed Pattern 9092: .'For
dolls 14, 16, 18, 20, 22 inches
tall. Yardages are given in j pat
tern. '
Printed directions on each pat
tern part. Easier, accurate. :
Send Thirty-five cents (aoins)
for this pattern add 5 cent s for
each pattern for lst-class "mail
ing. Send to Marian Martin., care
of Medford Mail Tribune, Pat
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New York 11, N.Y. Print plain
ly NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE
and STYLE NUMBER, i
Buying AS! Sorts of
Stocks is for Birds
If You're Small Guy
r
By ELMER C. WALZER
United Press Financial Editor
New York OPi Diversifica
tion of your portfolio buying
of all sorts of stocks is for the
ll7l"S;,i birds if you're
a small invest
or, according
to Henry Gel
lermann of the
brokerage firm
of Bache & Co.
"The largest
number of
stocks that can
be supervised
Elmer Waizer effectively and
intelligently," he says, "is prob
ably five." He'd accept three.
Bellermann's views on this an
gle of stock trading are carried
under a chapter heading, "Put
All Your Eggs; in One Basket,"
in his new book just published
by Thomas Y: Crowell Co., "How
to Make Money Make Money."
The autho3r holds that one
cannot possibly have an intimate
working knowledge of more than
a bare handfml of companies, and
"it's a lot easier to select three
or four good, securities than 20
or 30."
He cites such men as John
D. Rockefeller, Standard Oil,
Henry Ford,' Ford Motor Co. and
Alfred P. Sloan Jr., Gentral Mo
tors who did right well by put
ting all their eggs in one basket.
Answers Qu.estions
The books goes into all angles
of investing and explains and de
fines stocks, bonds, debentures,
the Stock Exchange, how trades
are made, how to select a brok
er, and answers just about any
question the small and large in
vestor could think of asking.
Gellermann, who writes the
advertising 'for his firm and
handles its public relations, has
a facile pen and a knack of mak
ing clear the intricate details
of high and low finance.
The book contains some home
by expressions among the advice
to little fellows in the market
place.
"It's been my belief," says the
author, "that far more money
has been lost in the securities
market by the rigorous applica
tion of pure foolishness than by
fraud and deceit. The man or
woman who is determined to be
a sucker inevitably will be a
sucker, and all the laws and
good advice to the contrary."
Many Safeguards
Hence a great many safe
guards have been installed to
save these investors from them
selves. The author details them,
tells investors where to get in
formation and markets, and ex
plains why stocks go up and
down.
He's done some research on
the market and on stocks from
Wall Street houses. It would
make a pile 35 feet high and
weigh 900 pounds, he finds by
Thursday, October 31, 1957
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THBEB
FRENCH HOPE Felix
Gaillard (above) an unknown
until five months ago, has
been asked by French Pres
ident Rene Coty to solve the
deadly French political
stalemate which is now
threatening the foundations
of the Fourth Republic itself.
measurement.
Also there are thousands of
pages of special reports. And
there are the daily newspapers,
the financial papers and maga
zines, bank reports, the Stock
Exchange magazine and so on
and on.
If you read 'em, digest 'em,
evaulate 'em you'll be able to
buy sound stocks for sound rea
sons, he says.
HE GOT AWAY
Syracuse, N. Y. (IB Police
man Thomas Stassi and John
Bozzutto reported they stopped
and questioned and then released
a "suspicious" motorist. About
15 minutes later the police radio
flashed a report that the man
had robbed a service station,
minutes after the officers ques
tioned him.
China's mainland population,
estimated at over 82 million, in
1953, is increasing at the rate of
12 million a year.
A BAD DAY
Syracuse, N. Y. OB It just
wasn't Policeman Eugene
Sweeney's day. His motorcycle
had backfired and caught fire.
Patrolman Roy Cooke, driving
a patrol car, raced to Sweeney's
aid. But the car's trunk compart
ment, where the fire extinguish
er was locked, was stuck. By the
time a fire engine arrived the
fire had destroyed the motorcycle.
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