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COME TO GKOCETGIWS BIG . . .
AN! MATCH .r&
ANIMALS
They're fun, colorful
and exciting!
WATCH EM Move!
Ok
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HAPPY BIRTHDAY Dr. Albert Schweitzer is shown on the
occasion o his 86th birthday
Drench equatorial Africa, recently. (UPI Telephoto)
Khrushchev Plans
Personal I nspection
Of Farming Areas
Moscow - IUPII - The govern
ment newspaper Izvestia has
announced that Premier Ni
kita Khrushchev will leave
thortly on an inspection tour
of Soviet farming areas where
production has been lagging
seriously.
At the same time, it was
learned that Khrushchev had
blamed two prominent Com
munists-including his former
righthand man, Alcxei Klrl
Studies May Help
Tell of Overdose
01 Irradiation
Corvallis-Studies that may
help physicians diagnose
. when a person has received an
overdose of irradiation are
. under way at the Oregon Slate
college agricultural experi
. ment station.
Effects of radiation damage
on the nervous system are
. being studied by a team of
OSC scientists under a $18,681
grant from the U. S. public
health service.
Although the research Is be
ing done with rats and rat-bits,
results would be similar with
people, according to Dr. Ralph
Bogart, OSC professor of ani
mal husbandry. Learning to
recognize symptoms of radia
tion damage in animals may
help physicians recognize sim
ilar symptoms in people.
Bogart explained that cells
In the nervous system differ
from other body cells In that
they don t recover from dam
age as other cells do.
Knock Out Narva Celli
In their study, the OSC sci
entists will knock out certain
nerve cells with x-rays, and
then test the animals' rc-
sponses to sedatives, stimu
lants, and hormonrs. In the
rats, changes will be ob
served by their physical activ
ity. In rabbits, by chemical
changes In their blood.
The scientists will also try
to determine If Irradiation
causes a nerve block that
stops ovulation In female rab
bits. Working with Dr. Bogart on
the study are Dr. Walter Slahl,
assistant professor of general
science; Dr. R. S. McCutchcon,
professor of pharmacology;
and graduate students Edwin
Wagelie and Jean Kneeland.
Dr. Hugo Krueger, professor
of physiology, who is current
ly on leave in Kabul, Afghan
istan, is project director. He
will be back at OSC in lime
to help analyze data obtained
from the research.
at his hospital in Lambarene,
chenko-for crop failures
the Ukraine.
in
Kirichenko, a former power
on me soviet presidium, was
castigated b y Khrushchev
along with the present Uk
rainian premier, Nikifor Bat
chenko, in a speech last Tues
day before the Communist
Central Committee meeting
discussing agricultural short
comings.
Fact-Finding Swing
In the speech published by
Izvestia, Khrushchev also said
he would leave within a few
days on a personal fact-find
ing swing to key farm areas
in the Ukraine, the northern
t-aucasus and Georgia
The Soviet Premier said he
was thinking of extending his
tour to take in Voronezh, the
"Virgin Soil" development
areas in Siberia and Kazakh
stan and the Soviet Far East,
"I shall endeavor to make
these trips stimulate the
growtli of farm production to
some d e g r c e, Khrushchev
told the committee. "In the
places I visit I shall of course
criticize the shortcomings, so
don't take umbrage at me for
this.
Khrushchev also called for:
-Adoption of stricter laws
in the various Soviet repub
lics against embezzlement, the
illicit distillation of liquor,
and drunkenness. He said au
thorities should punish not
only the distillers of bootleg
liquor "but also the consum
ers who buy it."
-Waging an uncompromis
ing struggle against the "left
overs of capitalism." He said
"one must ruthlessly eradi
cate such an evil as a par
asitic and negligent attitude
toward labor and also the
psychology of private owner
ship."
Construction of fewer
sports arenas and building of
more homes, schools, hospi
tals, maternity wards and kin
dergartens.
regard it as wrong when
some leaders take a fancy to
building edifices which have
no priority Importance,"
Khrushchev said.
Khrushchev told the com
mittee, which called for a
sweeping reorganization of
Soviet farm administration,
that its meeting showed that
"some of our comrades have
become somewhat conceited
with the success achieved and
have worked worse In the past
two years."
But Khrushchev said he was
still an optimist despite the
disclosure of agricultural
shortcomings.
I believe we can overtake
the United States of America
In these five years In the per
o
capita production of farm
products, Khrushchev said.
U
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