Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 172, Decatur, Adams County, 23 July 1953 — Page 11

THURSDAY, JULY S 3, 1953

Australians Open Medical Research Plan Ambitious Medical Research Program At John Curtin U. CANBERRA. Australia, UP — -Handpicked scientists have started an ambitious research program at the John Curtin School of Medical Research here. The school is one of four branches of the Australian National University — now rising \amidst the hills and sheep pastures in Australia's young national capital. The school was named lifter Prime Minister John Curtin, Australia’s wartime Labor leader who died in 1945. The acting chancellor, nuclear ; physicist Marcus Oliphant, invittd Sin Howard Florey," Australianborn co-di»coverer of pencillin to help set up the school. Sir Howard returned to Britain in June after several months here and other Australian cities. The University hoped that Sir Howard would head the John Curtin School, but the plan did not materialize. On leaving the > distinguished scientist said: “If Australia is to go ahead in medical science it (must provide more opportunity for the interchange of scientists both from Australia and overseas. To provide these opportunities is simply a matter of providing the money — and private firms could help with this.” Operating Funds Limited Money to establish and operate the University is provided by thogovermnent — and necessarily “limited. However, since 1949 when the bill to establish ANU was first passed, the university has progressed- Work is now going ahead on the four-story medical school

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which will have 170,000 square feet of floor space when completed. The building will house four semi -independent departments: medical chemistry,- microbiology, biochemistry, physiology and experimental pathology. Also planned are bio-physics and parmacology departments, but they will come later." Most of the work is now done on the actual University site, although mostly in temporary buildings. The gbvernment bias already spent about £3,000,000 ($6,720,OtfO) on the university and current" plans will need another £4,000,000 {58,960,000). Concentrating the various departments of the school of medicine under one roof will end their scattered distribution in the university’s formative years. Until early this year, the departments of microbiology and biochemistry, for instance functioned in Melbourne. The department of medical chemistry, in London. Now only one remains outside Canberra — the department of experimental pathology. It is scheduled to leave the Sir William Dunn School oft Pathology at Oxford, England. nest September. Chief Studied In U. S. The department is headed by Prof. *F. J. Fenner, who spent a year at the Rockefeller Institute in New York, studying tuberculosis. Members of his staff include senior reseaiTti fellow Dr. Fazckas de St. Groth, a medical graduate of the University of Budapest, -Hungary; and pr. B. W. Hollway, who spent two years on fellowships studying genetics at the California Institute of Technology, after graduating from Adelaide University. Also due to join the department, next September, is Dr. W. Joklik presently investigating chemical aspects of virus infection in Copenhagen. Denmark. Professof Fenner is to visit France during the coming months to study the rabbit disease currently sweeping the French countryside. The French want to save their bunnies, Australia wants to kill hers. Reports that the virus killing

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rthe French rabbits is different myxomatosis, are doubted here. Dr. head of -the government-run Commonwealth Scientific & Industrial Research Organization, continues to work closely with the National University people on myxomatosis —estimated to have destroyed up to 300 million rabbits in the three years. The medical school’s department of Physiology includes a Japanese research fellow. Dr. Koketsh, from the University of Kyushu. The medical school—like ANU’s other three schools of Idiykical Sciences, Social Sciences and Pacific Studies — aims to bie^selfcontained. Already It has its own workshops to supply specialized apparatus needed for research work. And before the end of 1953 a modern breeding center to supply the school’s laboratories goes “into production” in an outlying part of Canberra. Animal Corner Weirs Beach, N. 11., 'U P) — Policeman Henry C. Brunnell got a huge surprise when lie'checked a report of a midnight prowler at a camp ground. The oficer came face to face with the “prowler.” The big bull moose also was surprised. No Free Rides Greenwich, Conn.. >U P) j—-Det. (’apt. James Healy, said that State’s Attorney Lorin Willis had declined to extradite Joseph King, arrested in Hpuston( TpxL, and wanted here for, burglary, because he said all King wanted was “free a camp ground. The officeri crime CUt ' . ■ '■ ; i H■'

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1 ■ * ' THB DBOATUR DAILY DtAEOCRAI, DBCATUR, INDIANA

nmiif _ Kekiongas The St. Mary s Kekiongas held (heir niiith meeting July 16. Recreation of softball was enjoyed by the members after which Mary Ann Jones, vice-preflident, called the meeting order. Tljie minutes were read and apprijveid and the roll tall answered by “What I lave new.” Tlie pledges were fed ly Nancy Bailey. A demonstration < n “Dry and liquid measurements” was given by Rita Ehrsaim The meeting was dismissed and refreshments served to Ijers present by Kay Bollenbacher JJhyllis Stevens, Bonnie Cook, arid Barbara Garwood. ■ > Up And At It The Blue Creek Up and At It ?-H club met July 15 at the Berne >ark. A picnic dinper featured the day’s program, followed by the meeting. Ann Foor, president, <alled the meeting to order, arid j roup singing was ljed by Mary Myers. The roll call wap answered by ‘‘Giving your favorite piciiic cish.” The special feature waA an t ecord,ion solo by Ru|h Sipe. A demonstration on “Ho>v to fix a vegetable dish” wt»s given by Lin<a Rattdenbush, Deanna Sipe, i)iriina Swann, and Luantie Huffi lan. The health and safety lesson was reading the safety rules cf swimming. The meeting was adjourned and everyone journeyed to Pine lake for lan afternoon of swimming. I \ Monroe Boosters The -Monroe township Boosters UH dub held > their, sifxth regular riep'ting at the' number 9 school

house, July T 3, Ball games were enjoyed after which thp meeting was called to order by Larry Schwartz, president. The ' pledges were led by Sonja Yoder and Lynn Lehman. The special feature was accordion numbers by Harry and Roy Mazelin. The secretary’s report was read and approved and the roll call answered by “Naming a common Indiana bird, tree,, and flower.” A demonstration on how to prepare a forestry exhibit was given by Marinel Striker. The health features were given by Earl Sprunger and Martin Watson. vocational agriculture teacher. Refreshments were served by Marie Habegger to the 65 members present. The next' meeting will be held Monday evening, July — Cloverblossom The eighth regular meeting of the Cloverblossom 4-H club was held July 15 at the home of Becky Baker. The meeting featured a wiener roast arid carry-irt supper after which the meeting was call* ed to order. The pledges to the flags were led by Mary Heetei* am| the singing of tha 4-H song by Becky Baker. Tlie. roll call was answered by the 15 members present with “Your favorite name.” A deinonstration oh judging rabbits wafe given by Becky Baker. Games were played > and'the meeting adjourned. i ; C;’ | | Kirkland Kut-Ups The swenth regular meeting pf the Kirkland Kut-Ups 4-H club was held July 14 at Sun Set park. A pot-ltick supper featured the evening after Carol Egley, president, called tlie meeting to order. The roll call was answer-

Public Auction 151 Acre FARM—HIGHLY IMPROVED—ISI Acre FARM tt J )NE J>F_ a UGLAIZE COUNTY OHIO’S BEST FARMS p Monday, July 27, 1953 T:3O P. M., E.S.T. Sale On The Premises LOCATION—3 Miles Northeast ot Neptune, Ohio on Road 107 then % Mile South on the Mercer-Auglaize County Line Road or 6 Miles West of St. Marys, Ohio on IJ. S. Road 33_then 2% Miles North, or 0 Miles •Northeast of Celina, Ohio on Road 197 then H Mile South, on Hard Surface Road. 1 . ’’ Jp I : ' = ' -'i 11! -' f ! ■I ' 151.3 Acres of the very best level, fertile soil will be sold as one j Tract or as separate Tracts of 114 Acres and 37.3 Acres as purchasers I desire. 21 Acres in Good Timber, 2% Acres of New Ground and the | balance all under cultivation. Good Fences. Lot of Tiling done in i the last 10 years. Crops have been properly rotated. This land is in the Highest State ot Production. BARN—Hip Roof Barn 36 by 60 with , Loafing or Storage Shed, attached 23 by 64 by 50, all under good Metal | Rpof. DOUBLE CRIB ,& GRANARY 24 by 32 with concrete driveway I and overhead Granaries. HOG HOUSE by 40 with concrete floor, i POL LIRA HOUSE 12 by 30. AR buildings on good foundations and under good roofs. HOUSE—Good 6 Room Frame House with good basement. Youngstown Kitchen Cabinets. Full Bathroom with New i American Standard. Wine Colbred Corner Tub, Lavatory and Stool Ample Closet and Storage Space. Round Oak, Forced Air Furnace;’ Electric Water Heater; Motor Plumbing Pressure System (Copper Plumbing.) Good Well and Cistern. Electricity and Telephone. Many Fruit and Shade Trees and Nice Lawn. A Good Farm with Splendid Improvements located on a Hard Surface Road in a Fine Community, conveniently located to Churches, Schools and Markets. You will have to see this Farm to really appreciate it. Welcome to inspect it at i any time. | • TERMS & CONDITIONS— 2O% Cash. Balance Cash on Delivery of Deed. Sold Free of Encumbrance. Immediate- Possession of Buildings Present, Tenant, Mr. Elmer Grieshop. Not 1 Responsible for Accidents. Statements made'•by the Auctioneers on day of sale shall lake precedence over any statements contained herein. FARM WILL BE SOLD TO HIGHEST BIDDER. IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A FIRST CLASS FARM AND A BEAUTIFUL HOME BE SURE TO ATTEND THIS SALE. ' io Mr. and Mr*. LEO ETGEN, Owner* Roy S. Johnson & Sou . 5 ' | f I Auctioneers r ~ 1 , ■ Decatur, Indiana f ‘

ed by “naming your favorite sport.” Following the meeting, skating in the roller rink w?as enjoyed by the members. AH members are reminded that July 31, local judging will be held at the Adams Central school. Following the judging, the club will go to Pine lazke for a swimming party. Peppy Pals The sixth regular meeting of the Peppy Pals 4-H club was held Recently at the Zion Lutheran school. The meeting was called to order by th® - ' president, Shirley Fuhrman. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved and ,the roll call answered by “How’ to improve your 4-H club." A talk on health and safety was given by LaVera Witte and a demonstration on “Bran flake- muffins" was also given. Refreshments were served to the 13 members present and the meeting adjourned. Measles Victim CLEVELAND, O„ UP —Norton Shubert had a peculiar wedding ,day. Just 24 hours before ceremony, the 23-year-old bridegroom came down with measles. He w'as allowed downstairs for the ceremony and then was sent back to the isolation iof his sick-room while his bride, Joanne, and their guests enjoyed the reception. Lost—ln Sleep Milford, Conn., (UP) — Police and Soast Guard boats searched Long island Sound when it was reiHirted that Carl L. Hartshorn was missing in his boat. After some time, Hartshorn |was found — sleeping in his craft, i

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