CANCER DRUG ADVOCATE Dr. Andrew Ivy, an advocate of the controversial
cancer drug Krebiozen, is shown in his office in Chicago. Dr. Ivy has labeled a
charge that Krebiozen is being illegally sold, "a deliberate falsehood." An invesi
gation by the U.S. government is being planned. UPI Telephoto
ass Miqration To
Plans To Do 'Will Of
TOLA, Kan. (UPI) Two years
'ISO, the Rev. Don Kindhart told
hii congregation here that "in
Gnd's own time" people would be
coming to lola to do the Lord's
will.
That lime has apparently ar
rived. In the past two days, approx
imately 130 persons, in cars and
trucks jammed with their perso
a! possessions, have descended
on this small southeast Kansas
town of 7,000 persons.
Journeying from Kansas. Mis
souri, Illinois and Oklahoma, the
Baffle
By '.
G. BRANDSTADT,
M.D.
Written for
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
All infectious diseases, even ton
sillitis and small skin abscesses,
have been found to cause the body!
to lose nitrogen. This element ex
ists tn every living cell and is
supplied only by the protein
our diets. An infection that
mild m a well-nourished person
may be severe or even fatal In
one who is poorly nourished. This
is commonly seen in epidemics
which always take their heaviest
toll among the undernourished.
When infection causes a loss of
body nitrogen this lakes place
chiefly through the kidneys but
if the infection is compUcated by
a severe diarrhea, the proteins
are swept through Die digestive
tract undigested and this further
depletes the body's store of es
sential nitrogen. Add to this the
loss of appetite that so often at
tends a fever or diarrhea and the
body's chemistry takes a real
beating.
Some misguided housewives
when feeding a person who is sick
in bed w ith an infection, give the
Three Admit
To Shooting
SACRAMENTO, Calif. IUPD
Three youths Saturday confessed
ihe apparently accidental fatal
s looting of 17-year-old Robert I
Castanedo. Sacramento, alter 16
t.ours ol intensive questioning.
The vouths. Barry Vincent, in,
Fred Fletcher, 18, and Kenneth
Schroeder, 19, ail of Sacramento.
l.ad first told police Castanedi
was shot Friday night by an in
,:uder as the four teenagers
played poker.
However, alter the questioning
;hey said Vincent picked up a
Sun thinking it was unloaded,
jointed it at Castanedo jokingly
,md pulled the trigger. The victim
was killed outright.
The trio told police they immed
iately called an ambulance and
concocled the story about the
intruder.
Police suspicions were aroused
hv the circumstances of the slay
ing by (lie conflicts in the story
as told by the three youths.
rjlb
rien, women and children have
come because it was "the Lord's
will."
Members o( the Rev. Mr. Kind-
liHit's Madison Avenue Baptist
Church congregation have taken
'nany of them into their homes.
olhers began living in an old
cmirch annex.
Two years ago, the Rev. Mr
Kindhart, in his evangelistic trips
in the area, told congregations
people would come to lola to be
.1 airied as missionaries in his
church.
lola officials Friday said
THE DOCTOR'S MAILBAQ
infection
patient a diet that is high in
starch and sugar but poor in pro
tein. This may result in a serious
protein deficiency and a greatly
delayed convalescence.
Even though a child has diar
rhea it is unwise to cut down
essential nutrients because
what little is absorbed from the
bowel into the blood may make
the difference between recovery
and death.
Although carbohydrate in the
form of a simple sugar is stored
in the liver and fat is stored in
the deep layers of the 6kin and
other so-called fat depots, the
body has no comparable way of
storing protein. In addition to a
loss of protein, infection is accom
panied by a loss of vitamins.
Although I do not advocate a
person in good health getting his
vitamins out of a bottle, multivi
tamin tablets may have a defin
ite place in keeping up tlie nutri
tion of a person w ho has an acute
infection.
When the body becomes run
down due to malnutrition, a
vicious cycle is established. Not
only does the infection lead to
lioor nutrition but poor nutrition
interferes with the body 5 ability
to build up an immunity and
throw off the infection.
More specifically, it interferes
with the building up of antibodies
that kill the disease germs or
neutralize their poisons and with
tlie production of the white blood
cells that attack germs and other
foreign bodies in the blood.
Such diseases as those due to
vilamin deficiency or diabetes,
which is an interference with the
body's ability to use the sugar in
the blood, render the victim more
likely to develop an infection.
Leap In Lap
Brings Suit
VALE 'UPI A man has sued
tlie Vale Livestock Auction Com
pany here for $5,336 because a
700-pound steer allegedly leaped a
wall and landed on his lap.
Lloyd E. Campbell said in his
personal injury suit that the live
stock company was negligent he-
cause it failed to lake precautions
to prevent animals from tak.r.g
such unruly action.
Kansas
Lord'
v iuth, who they said seemed eon
fused, maintained the pilgrims
came because lola was a "sin
1 ul city."
A few of the religious migrants
left substantial jobs.
james Hoss, a Hutchinson, Kan.,
draftsman with four children, said
he was not worried about how he
would support his family in his
new home.
"I'm doing what the Lord wants
me to do, he said. .
"We have yielded to the lead
ership of the Holy Spirit," said
Mrs. Warren Blaze of Hutchinson,
who came here with her five sons.
'We're going on faith. The Lord
is going to supply tlie jobs."
But some Iolans, puzzled by the
whole thing, were not as sure as
Hoss or Mrs. Blaze.
Our county has one of tlie
heaviest relief rolls in the state,"
said Mayor D. A. McDonald Jr.
I don't believe we have any la
bor shortage."
The Rev. Mr. Kindhart said
some of the people would be re
turning home after they "do the
Lord's will."
He said the coming of the peo
ple was as much a surprise to him
as to other lola citizens, but that
he had not used any persuasion
to bring them.
Budget Hike
Predicted
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI I -A
workload increase of $122.6
million in the budget was predict
ed Saturday by director of finance
Hale Champion.
Champion said a population
growth of 586.000 in the current
fiscal year will cause the increase
in the budget Gov. Edmund G.
Brown plans to submit to the
legislature Feb. 4.
He said the state's population
will total 18.274.000 on July I, a
jump of 3.6 per cent in one year.
"Certain growth costs are fixed
by statute and the constitution
and must be met automatically,"
said Champion. He said other
costs are tied lo population in
creases and are "unavoidable if
we are to maintain present public
service levels."
Champion set automatic in
creases by statute and constitu
tion at $90.1 million, with these
component categories: Public
school assistance, $48.4 million:
bond retirement, $6 9 million;
teacher's retirement, $4.3 million:
and categorical welfare aid, $30.5
million.
Higher education ranked high
in the director of finance's $32.5
million estimate of "unavoidable
workload increase", with these
categories.
University of California. $9.4
million: state colleges, $ mil
lion; mental hygiene, $5.4 mil
lion; corrections, $5.9 million: and
school text hooks. $28 million.
1 M
Salinger Raps Paper
Strike As 'intolerable'
PHILADELPHIA (UPD-White
House press secretary Pierre Sal
inger Friday night hit prolonged
newspaper strikes as "intolerable
and warned that sources of mtor
mation tor the American people
aie "drying up."
He called for a study of news
paper economics in the iev orn
and Cleveland strikes which he
said "might pave the way to keep
this from happening in other cit
ies at a time when communication
is so vital."
Salinger delivered the speech at
the Printing Week banquet here.
Excerpts dealing with the news
paper strikes were released in ad
vance from tlie White House, in
dicating the importance attached
to them by the administration.
At a time when the American
people, more than ever, are
need of the widest possible
cess to information, it is a fact
that their sources of information
are drying up" because of a de
cline in the number ot large news
papers through mergers, plus the
pattern of labor management dif
ficulties in the trade. Salinger
said.
"It is intolerable that tlie na
tion's largest city, New oik,
should be without newspaper serv
ice for 42 days. It is equally in
tolerable tliat tlie people of Cleve
land have had to do without news
papers for 51 days," lie said.
Salinger stressed that worldwide
communication is vital "it we are
to survive" and pointed out that
wars have started because of a
lack of it which led to a misin
terpretation of ideas.
It is becoming painlully ap-
Kuchel Pulls
Out Of Race
WASHINGTON I UPI I Senate
Republican whip Thomas H. Ku
chel, Calif., said Saturday night
he was not available for the 14
GOP vice presidential nomination
and would not seek any national
office.
"I want to say without any
equivocation, I am a candidate
for nothing, Kuchel said in
television interview. "I was re
elected to the senate. I am where
I want to be. I have a duty tn"T"" '
the people of California and I
just want to stay there."
He would not flatly say that
he would not accept the number
two spot if drafted or asked by
(he party's presidential nominee.
But asked if he were available,
lie replied, "No sir, I am not . . .
I want to stay in the United
Slates Senate for these next six
years."
Kuchel, who bucked a California
Democratic tide to win reelection
in November by a wide margin,
has been mentioned prominently
as a GOP vice presidential possi
bility, especially if New York
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller or
Pennsylvania Gov. William W.
Scranton wins the party presiden
tial nomination.
The senate GOP whip said he
regarded Rockefeller as the front
runner as of now, although he
declined to endorse anyone at the
present.
"A year and many months be
fore a national convention, so far
as I am concerned, is no time
lor people to say 'I am for this
man' or 'that man'," Kuchel said
HOME FREEZERS
unsurpassed craftsmanship with exclusive
contact freezing
parent tliat one person, one union
or one publisher can deprive e
mass of people of its daily news
papers," he said. "With full rec
ognition of Ihe basic rights ot full
collective bargaining, this is a sit-
uation which 1 do not believe tlie
American people can long toler
ate.
Danger Seen
In Election
WASHINGTON IUPH Demo
cralic National Chairman John
M. Bailey told party leaders to
day the Kennedy administration
won a great victory last year, but
the election results also carried
warning signals."
He reviewed the 19B2 election
results in a report prepared for
the Democratic National Commit
tee at the final session of its
three-day meeting. Committee
members and other party officials
came here for Friday night's cel
ebration of the second anniversary
of President Kennedy's inaugura
tion.
Bailey said the victory in tlie
House Rules Committee fight last
week showed tlie administration
had "won a great victory in the
mid-term elections" in November.
However, he was not content.
He pointed out that the Demo
cratic share of the congressional
vote was less than was forecast
by the Gallup poll. He expressed
Hie belief that tlie difference rep
resented potential Democratic
voters who did not register and
vote.
Although an off-year vote is
normally less than in a presiden
tial election year, Bailey said the
Democratic congressional vote fell
32 per cent from I960 compared
with only 16 per cent for the
Republicans.
"These figures are warning sig
nals," he said. "They show that
the Republicans are trying hard
to improve their organizational ef
forts. And to me they show clear
ly that the Democratic votes are
there unregistered and unvoted
to win close elections which we
sometimes lose."
Space Rocket
ICntiSnO IrtAfl
SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-Atom
ic expert Dr. Racmcr E. Schrci-
b'-r said Friday he hopes that nu-1
iear rocket engines will be ready
.'- r flight tcsls in 19118.
Schreilier, associate director of
1'ic University of California Los
Aiamos Scientific Laboratory in
New Mexico, said that all the ba
sic tests for development of such
an engine have been completed.
What remains is the perfecting of
instrumentation and numerous
sMuctural details, he said.
Schrciber said the engines use
liquid hydrogen as a propellant.
Ihe propellant is vaporized by
passing through a white-hot re-
,ctor core and expanding through
Ihe rockcl nozzle to provide thrusl.
file engine has been ground-test
ed at a Project Rover Station in
I evada, he said.
ENROLLMENTS
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BIRTHDAY CAKE A hugo
looks on in the background
inauguration in Washington.
Cheap Asphalt Coating
Proposed To
WASHINGTON IUPD Cheap,
asphalt, spread over thousands of
square miles of the earth's sur
face, could bring rain to coastal
deserts and perhaps free cities of
smog, according lo a scientist.
James E. Black of the Esso Re
search and Engineering Co., Lin
den, N.J., suggested the method
for improving the weather in a
report lo the American Associa
tion for the Advancement of Sci
ence. ,
The energy which creates the
weather comes from the sun, but
first it is absorbed by tile earth's
surface and then returned to the
atmosphere as heat radiation.
Dark surfaces are belter solar
License Asked
For Dog Track
PORTLAND (UP11 Formal
application for a license to build
$2.5 million dog racing track
and convention center near Wil
sonville was filed Friday with the
Stale Racing Commission by
David K. Funk.
H. S. Chapman, executive sec
retary of the racing commission,
said a hearing will be scheduled
soon and promised that the public
will be notihed in ample time lo
prepare testimony
Chapman said both backers and
opponents of the track will have
a chance to be heard
For information about
Midland Empire'
pay-ai-you-go
insurance plan.
See
friendly
Bill
McKibbin
Midland Empire
INSURANCE AGENCY
1006 Moin St. Phon. TU 4-6417
Bill McKibbin and Clam Laiuaur
13 upright - Holds
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$19995
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379
95
Falls, Oregon
Monday,
anniversary cake is brought
at a gala celebration of the
Cure Foul
energy absorbers man ngnt
colored ones. Black said research
willi black asphalt coalings and
coating containing a white reflect
ing substance, such as gypsum,
were carried out in Arizona.
Black absorbing patches, he
said, increased the soil tempera
ture by as much as 1! degrees,
nd white ones reduced it up lo
24 degrees,
Increasing the surface tempera
ture 19 degrees, Black estimated,
would be enough to aficct the
weather.
Twin asphalt coatings, Black
said, could be applied cheaply,
would last a long time, and used
"over tens of hundreds of square
miles of the earth's surface," they
could produce useful changes in
local weather."
"One possible application for
black petroleum coatings would be
for the covering of large areas of
arid land near the shoreline of a
sea or large lake.
"This might augment the inten
Sity of tlie sea breeze circulation,
bringing in moist air lrom over
tlie water, lifting it lo its con
January 21, 106.1
PAGE-
out as President Kennedy
second anniversary of his
UPI Telephoto
On Earth
Weather
densation level, and causing cloud
formation and subsequent rain
fall." Black suggested the Libyan
coast, Australia, or such South
American locations as the Para-
guana Peninsula of Venezuela as
areas "where such an experiment
might prove effective."
The dark coalings, he said.
might bo used to slir up stag
nant air and relieve t h e smog
conditions which plague many
parts of the world."
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
Stops Itch
Nw York, N. Y. Sp-l.1) - For the
fir lit time science hm found new
"healing substance with the aston
ish in k ability to shrink hemor
rhoidi, itnp itching, and relieve
pain without surgery.
In cane after cane, while gently
relieving pain, actual reduction
(nhrinknge) took place.
Most amazing of all-results were
2-SPEED, 2-CYCLE!
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fDemo Party
Observes
Inaugural
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Polit
ical fund-raising under any cir
cumstances is a painful task, hut
the Democrats seemed Saturday
to have come as close as practi
cable to a painless method.
Their system: The foodless ban
quet. Instead ot swimming through
cold gravy, gray meat and life
less lettuce to the dubious reward
of eight or ten droning political
speeches, the Democrats now con
centrate on a walloping entertain
ment show and a couple of one
minute Ihank you speeches.
I his w as the formula used here
Friday night and apparently it
put something close to a million
dollars In the Democratic till, thus
making up a deficit suffered .in
the congressional elections last
fall.
While the Democrats have bro
ken sharply with political tradi
tion, they still retain a small part
of the past and food has not been
banished completely.
There are about 18,1X10 profes
sional foresters in the United
States.
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