0
rfUDAY. JUNE 24. 1960
Body Hormone
Most Powerful
Heart Stimulant
Kingston, R. I. - (By Sci
ence Service) - A body hor
mone, aldosterone, has been
found to be 250 times as pow
erful a heart stimulant as the
most effective drugs known.
Drs. Ralph D. Tanz and
George Sayers of Western Re
serve University in Cleveland,
Ohio, reported at the Ameri
can Chemical Society's med
icinal Chemistry Symposium
here today (June 21) that the
chemical structure of this
hormone could serve as a
model for more efficient
drugs to treat heart disease.
In the treatment of heart
disease, the most Important
drugs available are the car-
dlac glycosides. Unfortunate
ly they are rather toxic when
administered In large doses,
The Cleveland doctors
found that aldosterone caus
ed muscle contraction In the
same way that digitalis and
other heart drugs do, but that
the amount needed was only
1 250th as much as ouabain,
one of the most pewerful
heart stimulants.
In experiments with isolat
ed heart tissue, the doctors
found that aldosterone has
"apparently provided us with
I cardiac glycoside (heart
stimulating drug) of our
own." Ordinarily, the adre
nal glands produce small
quantities of aldosterone but
in victims of heart attacks,
the level is markedly ele
vated. The doctors said this indi
cates a protective mechanism
to improve the function of
the failing heart.
FUNERAL SCHEDULED
Atlanta (WD - Funeral serv
ices were scheduled today for
Robert M. Glassey Sr., World
War I undercover agent In
Siberia. Glassey died Wednes
day at the age of 86. He had
served as a U. S. intelligence
agent near Vladivostok during
the Bolshevik revolution.
Be Modern
USE PARK AND SHOP
S LOTS AVAILABLE FOR
YOUR CONVENIENCE!
PATRONIZE THESE
DOWNTOWN MERCHANTS
AND SAVEI
Acme Hardware
Alexander it Brown
Andy's Jewelry
Anders Photo Shop
Barker's
Bell's Gifts &
Homewares
Brainerd's
Brophy Jewelers
Burelion's
Burelion's Hairfashions
Burlc's Awnings
Buster Brown Shoe Store
Central Rexall Drug
Century Sporting Goods
Chapman Jewelers
Chris The Tailor
Dempster Furniture
Fashionette
First National Bank
Fosters Medical
' Pharmacy
F-rake & Smith
Ginn's Flowers
Goldy & Henielman
Hadley's Medford Inc.
Home Appliance Co.
Hubbard Brothers
Dr. Earl T. Johnson
Jewett Office Supply
Johnston & Stewart
Karl's Shoe Stores Ltd.
Lamport's Sporting
Goods
Larson Appliance Ce.
Lawrence's Jewelry
3 1,1
WORK NEARLY FINISHED -The latest nearing its final form. Though still laced
view of the U. S. capitol taken Thursday with scaffolding, all of the new columns
shows the new East Front of the building are now in place. (UPI Telephoto)
fee Follies Tickets
Available Locally
Southern Oregon residents
who plan to attend the Ship
stad and Johnson Ice Follies
show in San Francisco may
buy their tickets locally, it
has been announced. The
show opened this week and
runs for several weeks.
Harry Chipman, Medford,
has been named ticket agent
for the show in this area. He
also is local ticket agent for
the San Francisco Giants and
Los Angeles Dodgers. He may
be contacted at SPring 2-2974.
DON'T BE
OLD FASHIONED!
Leonard Electric Co.
Leon's
McLain Drug Centre
Mann's Department
Store
Medford Flower Shop
Medford Pharmacy, Inc.
Medford Plate Glass
& Mirror Co.
Merle Norman Cosmetic
Studio
Mode O'Day Shop
Montgomery Ward
Morrison's Men's Wear
J. J. Newberry Co.
Norfield Shoe Co.
Pick's Apparel
Purucker's Music
House Inc.
Rath's
Robinson Brothers
Scarlett Auto Supplies
Sewing Machine Center
Sims Cycle
cV Hobby Shop
Swem's Gifts
The Toy House
Trowbridge 4 Flynn
U. S. Nat'l Bank
Van Lee's
Wainicott's Pharmacy
Weeks Orr Furniture
Weisfield's Inc.
Western Auto Supply
Western Thrift
Dr. Frank M. Wilson
Woolworth's
Former Leader of
Darby's Rangers
Sees Future Use
Washington- (UPD -Is Guer- tieri believes, would "free
rilla warfare a thing of the ourselves from being chained
past? A former company com- to the strangulation of ma
mander in Darby's Rangers, chines and the burden of car
famous guerrilla fighters of rying petrol to run them and
World War II, thinks not. i once again make the Ameri-
.Tm Ait,H whn rn
rose
from corporal to major in
the Rangers, predicts that
Ranger-type troops operating
from nuclear submarines will
play an important part in any
future war.
He cited their self-sufficiency,
mobility, ease of pene
tration into the enemy's heart
land and their ability to op
erate in small numbers.
Not Susceptible
Large armies, large surface
ships and intercontinental mis
siles, Altieri said, are espe
cially vulnerable to modern
counter-weapons. But guer
rilla bands, operating from nu
clear submarines which can
land them undetected at re
mote beaches, are not suscept
ible to atomic retaliation and,
as the Communist Chinese
most recently demonstrated
in Korea, they can damage an
enemy for out by proportion
to their numbers.
Altieri, a free-lance writer
who recently published a
history of Darby's Rangers,
said these small groups of
highly-trained, highly-m o 1 1
vated troops could be armed
with atomic weapons.
Operating at night, they
could "wreak havoc on the
enemy far out by proportion
tial, destroy his communica
tions and his supply lines and
terrorize the population," he
said.
Supplying the rangers
would be no problem, Altieri
said, because they could live
off the land, raiding the coun
tryside. Use of modern rangers, Al-
Morrison-Knudsen
Elects President
Boise (UPD - J. B. (Jack) Bon
ny has been named president
of Morrison-Knudsen Co. Inc.,
succeeding H. W, Morrison.
Bonny, who has been with
the construction firm for 30
years, has been vice president
and general manager since
1947.
Morrison said he will con
tinue to be actively engaged
in the management of the com
pany as chairman of the board
and that he is relieving him
self of the responsibilities as
president as part of a long
range program of planning to
sustain the company growth
and diversification.
RATHER WRESTLE LIONS
High Point, N.C.-flJPD-Thom-as
R. Armstrong, 23, who
wrestles lions for a living,
was arrested Thursday as a
deserter from Beale Air Force
base, Calif. Armstrong told
arresting officers he would
"rather wrestle Hons twice a
day than go back to the Air
Force."
ASTRONOMY PROF. DIES
Los Angeles (UPI - Dr. Fred
erick C. Leonard, 64, profes
sor of astronomy at UCLA
and a noted authority on me
teorites, died of a stroke
Thursday at Kaiser Founda
tion hospitaL
can soldier self-sufficient and
resourceful."
Wanti More Divisions
Altieri said he hoped the
Army would muster the
equivalent of four Ranger di
visions and that the marine
corps would be bolstered by
at least five more marine
raider divisions.
He said the Army already
has a ranger nucleus sprin
kled throughout its ranks.
This nucleus is made up of
the highly-trained officers
and enlisted men graduated
from the special Ranger train
ing school at Fort Benning,
Ga.
Volunteers for future rang
er units would have to meet
high standards of intelligence,
patriotic motivation, agility
and endurance, he pointed
out.
Altieri said the whole bat
talion of ranger troops could
be armed, equipped and main
tained with less cost than it
takes to build, service and
maintain a supersonic bomb
er. A whole division, he said,
would cost less than it takes
to build, staff and maintain
an aircraft carrier.
Earliest Tools,
Weapons Found
Washington - (By Science
Service) - High In the Andes
near Quito, Ecuador, U. S.
scientists have found bits of
stone and obsidian which
were identified as projectile
points, scrapers, blades and
other tools or weapons left at
a camp or workshop of some
of South America's earliest
men. The materials used for
the points were obsidian (vol
canic glass) and basalt.
The people who chipped or
ground these utensils were
probably part of the first
wave of migrants from North
America. Some of the points
followed what archaeologists
know as the "stemmed point
Fell's Cave type," found in
Fell's Cave, southern Chile.
In Chile, this pattern has been
associated with the extinct
sloth and horse and dated
about 7,000 B.C.
Other points were cut In
the fluted pattern called the
"Clovis type" and make it
seem likely that the people
who made them did so a
thousand years or more before
the Fell's Cave people.
The study of the Andean
site is reported in the current
Science by Drs. William J.
Mayer-Oakes and Robert E.
Bell of the University of Ok
lahoma, Norman, Okla.
CLOGSTON'S
Metal
Weather Stripping
and Screens
litlnutM Qlas'rf
Phone SP 1-1014 Evenings
MEDFORD MAIL
In the Days News
By FRANK JENKINS
From London as this U
written:
Reports seeping in here
from a CLOSED COMMU
NIST SUMMIT MEETING in
Bucharest (capital of commu
nist satellite Romania) indi
cated today that Nikita
Khrushchev had won a ma
jor victory OVER RED
CHINA for his policy of
peaceful co-existence and had
proclaimed another dramatic
break with the past.
w
HAT happened?
What did he do?
What did he say?
TlfOSCOW radio quotes him
as saying at this closed
meeting of communist big
shots:
"We live in a time when we
have neither Marx nor Engels
nor "Lenin with us. If we act
like children who, studying
the alphabet, compile words
from letters, we shall not go
far."
As written, that sounds
vague and foggy. But we must
remember that Nikita K spoke
in Russian. Perhaps the trans
lation was bad. Anyway, he
seems to be saying that com
munism can no longer sur
vive and grow by PARROT
LIKE repetition of the teach
ings of Marx and Engels and
Lenin . . . who lived quite a
while ago.
HPHE K speech in Bucharest
- was carried not only by
Moscow radio but also by
Tass, the communist news
agency. The Tass version is
less foggy. It quotes K as say
ing: "NO WORLD WAR IS
NEEDED for the triumph of
socialist ideas throughout the
world. THESE IDEAS WILL
GET THE UPPER HAND IN
PEACEFUL COMPETITION
BETWEEN THE COUNTRIES
OF SOCIALISM AND CAPI
TALISM." Y is that important, if
true?
Here is why:
KARL MARX, who lived
and wrote and taught
about a century ago, pro
pounded unceasingly the doc
trines of an INEVITABLE
WAR that would be the final
funeral pyre of capitalism. It
would be a war between the
capitalists and the proletariat.
Because the proletarians
would be infinitely more nu
merous than the capitalists,
he held, victory of the prole
tariat would be Inevitable.
Engels, who was a contem
porary of Marx, supported
this theory. Lenin, who came
along nearly a half century
later than Marx and Engels,
also upheld It.
AND-
What is NOW important
Red China STILL believes
In the Marxist dlctrine of in
evitable war as the funeral
pyre of capitalism. China's
communist leaders think
China (because of her vast
ness and her masses of popu
lation) could SURVIVE a nuc
lear war that would bring
down the capitalist world in
ruin and desolation.
The Chinese view is that
with the capitalists wiped out
the communists would take
over and build a new world
after their own pattern.
NOTE the K statement in
Bucharest that no world
war is needed for the triumph
of socialist ideas throughout
the world - that these ideas
will get the upper hand in
PEACEFUL competition be
tween the countries of social
ism and capitalism.
That-if he actually said It
could be very important.
RELIGIOUS WORKER DIES
Manchester, Vt. (UPD - The
Rev. Dr. Dumont Clarke, 76
director of religious work at
the Lord's Acre, Asheville, N.
C, for nearly 30 years, died
Wednesday.
a beautiful "new room"
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