PAGE SIXTEEN
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1954
Replacing
Glands Said
Successful
By FRANK CAREY
Associated Press Science Reporter
NEW HAVEN, Conn, unu your
hormone-producing glands woar
out or are destroyed, can they be
renlaced?
A amous Yale University scien
tist savs yes they can be,
He already has replaced the
elands ol "nine or 10" people with
the glands of babies who died in
their mothers' wombs. And, so far
us he can ascertain, these uor
rowed vital organs are healthy and
lunctioning in the new nosts,
Dr. Harry 8. N. Greene, pro
fessor of pathology, today reported
thu remarkable story to a group
of science writers touring leaning
research centers at the Invitation
of the American Cancer Society.
The experimental transplants be-
can more man two years ago;
and these and the results of many
years experience and many thou
sands of transplants between ant
mals have persuaded the scientist
that many grave human glandular
deficiencies can be corrected by
transplants.
"But we are not going Into the
transplant business," Orecne era-
Dhasized. "This is basic research,
Our Job was to show that It can
be done. We will leave it to others
to apply our fundamental findings
to their clinical proDiems.
He said he and his group would
not accept patients lor lurtner
transplant therapy.
Amone the embryonlo organs
successfully transplanted to adult
humans were:
1. A pituitary gland the tiny
organ at the base of the brain
which controls almost all the hor
mone-producing organs of the
body:
2. Thyroid glands which con
trols nervous reactions;
3. Parathyroid glands which
govern the body's use of metals
like calcium..
- 4. Adrenal glands which en-
.ablo humans to undergo such
stresses as cold, hunger, fatigue,
poisons. Injury and various forms
oi snncK.
Without any of these glands or
the hormones they produce, one
soon would die.
Sen. Mundt Hopes to Start
McCarthy, Army Probe
Jail Visitor .
Asked to Stay
PUEBLO, Colo. MV-Gllbert Gar
biso of Camp Cafson, Colo., serv
ing a 90-day jail term on a traffic
charge, had company yesterday
considerably more than either be
ot the company bargained for.
Garblso's father Joe and brother
Berate appeared at Sheriff John
Krutka's office and asked tor a
pass to visit the soldier. The nass
was Issued and then Krutka began
thumbing through his flies.
When father and eon arrived at
the Jail, Bernie was particularly
welcomed. He readily admitted he
was Arthur Bernabe Oarbiso
AWOL from Offutt Air Force Base.
Omaha, Neb. He joined his brother
behind bars to await military
authorities.
By G. MILTON KELLY
and JACK BELL
WASHINGTON W Sen. Mundt
(R-SD) said today he still hopes to
launch next week a public Senate
Investigation of the heated row
between Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis)
and top Army officials.
He outlined a quick-pace ached.
ulc he wants to follow as presiding;
omcer oi tne inquiry.
It calls for swift selection of
special counsel and agreement on
ground rules under which the Sen
ate Investigations subcommittee
will look Into:
1. An Army report backed by
Secretary Stevens accusing McCar
thy and his chief counsel, Roy M,
Colin, of trying to get favored
treatment for Pvt. O. David
Schlne, an' unpaid subcommittee
aide until he was drafted last fall,
McCarthy and Cohn have denied
the charge.
2. Return accusations by Mo
Curthy and Cohn that Stevens and
his associates tried to "blackmail
the committee into dropping its
inquiry into alleged Communsts in
the Army by using Schlne as a
"hostage." Stevens replied that the
churgo was "fantastic."
BUSY DAYS
Mundt told reporters he Is think
ing In terms of five busy days of
taking testimony, declaring, "I
can't see anything In the picture
now that would take longer." But
he said unexpected developments
In the testimony Itself could plunge
the subcommittee Into a much
longer- Job.
Still awaiting decision in writing
the ground rules is the exact role
McCarthy may play when his sub
committee, under Mundt's tempor
ary chairmanship, starts the In
quiry,
McCarthy nas said he will insist
on the right to cross-examine wit
nesses, and Is willing to submit
to questioning by Army represen
tatives when he testifies himself.
He says he Is willing to f'eD to
tho sidelines on all other matters
hi the inquiry, to the extent of
refraining from voting on any
matters involved In It or appoint
ing a successor to cast a vote.
BIGHT TO QUESTION
Some veteran senators said Mc
Carthy probably cannot be denied
the right to question opposition
witnesses in the forthcoming Inves
tigation, which is to be carried by
radio and television networks. ,
A Democratic senator who has
been around about 20 years and
has deep knowledge of Senate
rules said he believes that if Mc
Carthy remains a member of the
investigating subcommittee he will
have to be permitted to cross-
examine Army witnesses.
Nevertheless, a high Republican
official, who also didn't want to
be quoted by name, said in a sep
arate interview the Eisenhower
administration Is making a major
effort to block McCarthy, off from
cross-examination.
PROCEDURE
Sen. Ferguson (R-Mich), who
has urged McCarthy to step aside,
said It will be up to . the investl.
gatlons subcommittee Itself to de
cide on procedure. But he conced
ed that McCarthy probably could
take the Issue to the Senate itself
if the committee should decide
against him. ,
Sen. Mundt told reporters
hope and expect" the subcommit
tee will pick a special counsel for
the Inquiry by this weekend.
The drafting of suggested ground
rules for the inquiry has been as
signed to a subcommittee headed
by Sen. Dirksen (R-Ill).
DIrksen said he regards the
question of McCarthy's right to
question witnesses as "the major
one" to be solved. , -
President Elsenhower checked
the cross-examination issue up to
the Senate Republican leadership
when he was asked about it at
yesterday's White House news
conference.
He didn't know enough about this
specific matter to comment, even
if he should comment, the Presi
dent said.
McCarthy said he was glad the
President "did not enter" the
cross-examination dispute, adding
that he didnt believe his subcom
mittee would bar him from asking
questions of witnesses.
Jobless Issue May Effect
Coming Primary Elections
By PALL W. HARVEY JR.
SALEM OB Oregon's high un
employment rate, which is still
serious despite the good weather
that ordinarily sends -men back to
work, threatens to become the
major campaign Issue. It has Gov.
Paul L. Patterson's supporters
worried.
They fear it might hurt his cam
paign against Secretary of State
Earl T. Newbry in the Republican
gubernatorial primary.
Through the winter, when Ore
gon had the highest unemployment
rate the country, the governor em
phasized that the situation was
seasonal, and that the Jobless
would return to work when the
Indian Handiwork
Copied' In Japan
WINDOW ROCK. Ariz. Wl If the
Indians got mad when the white
man took their land, they're boil
ing now.
The Japanese are blamed this
time for making "genuine'' Nav
ajo handiwork and selling it at one
fifth the Indians' price. And right
here on the reservation, no less.
The activity was brought to
light by Ned Hatathll, manager of
the Navajo Arts and Crafts Guild,
In a formal protest to Washington.
Hatathll said the local tourist
market is being flooded by beaded
Indian belts, Kachina dolls and
bows and arrows, all made in
Japan. 1
weather moderated. ....
A few weeks ago, he said the
men were returning to work "in
droves."
The picture has brightened since
then. A lot of men have gone back
to work, but many more are still
wiinout jons.
TOTAL HIGH
The jobless total remains high.
It isn't as. high as it was In 1950,
the worst year since the depres
sion. But in another week or so,
the number of unemployed persons
might exceed the total of the sim
ilar period of 1950.
It's Impossible to get accurate
figures on the number, of unem
ployed persons. The State Unem
ployment Compensation Commis
sion tells how many persons are
getting jobless benefits. But since
lots of people aren't ' eligible for
unemployment insurance, these
figures aren't conclusive.
The number of persons getting
benefits still is the best index
available. -
The unemployment peak this
NO CHARGE FOR PLANS
OR ESTIMATES
. ' ON
New Construction
or. Remodeling
FHA Terms No Down Payment
Galloways Building Service
Phone 2-2564 Evenings 6469
year was reached the first week
of February, when 47,209 persons
received unemployment Denellts.
The 1950 peak, reached at the
same time,. was 64,556.
The totals this year have dropped
to 34,835 last week.
In 1950, the year of the big
freeze, the drop was much faster,
reaching 37,960 by the third week
in Marcn, and lo.llg by June 1
The 34,835 persons who got bene
fits last week are 10.5 per cent
oi tne total number of workers
insured under the state law. In
addition, there are 9,000 other
persons who already have
bausted their benefits, and aren't
eligible to get any more. More
than 600 men and women exhaust
tneir benefits each week.
NEW CLAIMS
The commission got 3.283 new
claims for compensation last
week, compared with 2,740 In the
same week of 1950.
Each month, the commission
estimates the total number of un
employed persons. It was 63,818
on March 1, compared with 47.559
on March 1, 1953. and 74,700 on
the same date in 1950.
The governor recognizes that
Oregon must get new all-year In-
Extra Work
Made Easy
Rent A Typewriter
Adding Machine
Slcctrle or Band
Last month's rental is
applied to purchase price
VOIGHT'S
PIONEER OFFICE SUPPLY
dustrles, because the state cant
have a healthy economy by de
pending on such seasonal in
dustries as lumber, agriculture,
fishing and food processing. He
has appointed a committee to
study the problem.
The unemployment commission
has paid out $17,308,380 in benefits
since last July 1, and that figure
also is a source of worry. It is
more than twice the $8,220,000 in
payroll taxes paid by employers
since that time. -
In other words, the unemploy
ment commission is paying out
more than twice what it is taking
M.
RESERVE
When the jobless payments ex
ceed the payroll tax collections,
the balance has to come irom the
commission's reserve fund. This
fund now totals 63 million dollars,
having declined steadily from the
86 million dollar peak reached is
the faU of 1948. , -
At the present rate, it would
take only about six years to bank
rupt the fund.
The employers, whose taxes pay
the jobless benefits, how pay an
average of 1.12 per cent of pay
roll. : .
The tax rate has dropped stead
ily for seeral years, until Ore
gon's payrou tax ranks among toe
lowest in the nation.,.;
jnausu-ieg. ruia uusiuewci W1U1
more stable employment benelt "
by lower taxes. .
PICTURE rRAMEfO
JjTtavfloiasjasj mww
G. Henry Green, D.D.
6. HENRY GREEN
' Executive
- of Synod of Oregon
Conducts New Life
Preaching Mission ,
7:30 each night this week
11:00 Sunday Morning "
PEACE MEMORIAL
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
4431 So. 6th
9th and Pine
Phone 3188
PRICES CUT FOR SPRING SALE
THEFT
DENVER Wl Herbert H. Ed
wards, a clerk in the police auto
theft bureau, phoned his supervisor
last night to say he'd be late for
work on the midnight shift.
The reason: somebody stole his
car.
Rent A Vacation
Travel Trailer
Sleep up to S . far Information
Phone 5520 or 755S
pnni c'c 222 so.
vwfeh
7th
8K
OUR REGULAR 095
$9
WHITE .1
HONEY BEIGE """"-l
711
MAIN
- WOMEN'S, HEM'S AND CHILDREN'S SHOES
DINETTE IN MODERN BLACK
PlaMetablttop 62o95 oiour Term.
Virtue'! nationally advertised Modern Black Dinette
Set the exciting new trend in dinettei, now sole
priced ot Words. Beautifully slim 'thin line' design.
Block Tweed, Limed Ook, Walnut colors.
REG. 27.88 CRIB-YOUTH BED
27.88
Storkline -full 6-yr. tiie made of all rock maple.
Guard rail converts crib into youth bed. Single
dropside, four-level adjustable spring, deeals.
Reg. 1 1. 45 Crib Mattress wetproof cover 9.98
5& j
bfcLgM&'3i,....
FREE RUG PAD WITH CARPET
'Cbro'ette' Carper 9.25 So-. Yd.
A thick woffle cushion tree with your purchase of
rich, long-wearing Cordette brcadloom. This offer
for March Sale only. Typical savings! 9x12 rug and
$10.68 oad, rep. 121,98 now jj.00
REG.. 2.89 LOOP-PILE RUGS'
24x36" 2.55 9 Coors
Bright, decorative colors: chartreuse, blue, red,
flamingo, gray, green, yellow, garnet, white.
Pre-shrunk cotton, with rubberized, non-skid
back. Smart in pair. 27x48" size, Req. 4.6?
NOW , . . 4,22
WARDS BEST QUALITY
Salt-ptlad 42.88 la.Atk about Term l
Wards best quality Innerspring Mattress or Box
Spring at this low price. 405-coil 'posture balance'
mattress gives comfortable, even support. Heavy
8 ez. cover. Extra-Length Set at same low sale price..
WARDOLEUM RUG & MAT SET
9x12' rug, 2 mots for 8.44 n, 04 Value
Room-size 9x12' rug plus two 18x36" mats for
kitchen, pantry for less than usual price of the
rug alone. Heavy, .best-grade printed enamel.
Not shown, modern rush square see, also
graceful scroll design.
APPLIANCE PRICES NOW REDUCED FOR WARDS SPRING SALE
REG. 245.95 ELECTRIC RANGE
214.88
See this new M-W Delem tang wit new, fott CHrom
olox Microtub top units. Automatic, too-you can set
the clock to turn oven, deep-well and oppliance out
let on or off. Minit-Timer saves clock watching. 20-in.
oven wile tight. 3 storage drawers. Ask a boot Terms.
I'
1 C v - ( - . i.
REG. 126.95 WRINGER WASHER
111.88
Efficient electric washer with automatic drain pump.
Woshes 8-9 lbs. of clothes reolly cjean with gentle
Swirlator action. Lovell wringer with 2-in. balloon rolls
swings to 8 convenient positions. Fast acting drain pump
empties tub in 2 minutes. Ask about Wards Terms.
BIG SAVWGS ON HOME FREEZER 13.6 CU. FT. CAPACITY
308.88
Aa' outstanding low sale-price that means
big savings to you on this attractive 2-.
comportment home freezer. Special fast
freezing compartment freezes delicate
fruits and vegetables ejwekty-keeps worm
foods away from frozen ones. .Stores 476
lbs. 2 dividers and 2 big freezer baskets
for storage flexibility. Ey. to-open
counterbalanced lid, locking handle, and
Interior light. Ask about convenient Terms.
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF WARDS LOW SALE PRICES ON HOME APPLIANCES THIS SALE ONLY