Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 246, Decatur, Adams County, 18 October 1956 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

New Antibiotic Is Effective On Mice No Sure Evidence Os Aid To Humans WASHINGTON (UP) — Scientists today reported the d'iscpvery of a new antibiotic which has proved effective against cancer in mice. They warned there i# no evidence yet that It will be any help In human tumors. Hut they said it Is a hopeful new indication that the wonder drugs may some day provide man with an effective weapon against cancer. /“The new antibiotic, alatopeptln, ' was unveiled at the fourth annual symposium on antibiotics here. Several hundred experts from the. United States and nine other nations are taking part in the threeday conference. Researchers for Lederle LaborStories, a division of the American Cyanamid Co., said alaaopeptin was isolated from an obscure strain of the same soil bacteria which produced established drugs j like streptomycin. nr. James H. Williams, assistant to the director of Lederle, said, the drug was found active against experimental cancer iff mice. Some transplanted tumors stopped growing. Others withered away and some even disappeared. Several other antibiotics prevously have been reported to be

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active against mice- tumors — ac> (tinomycin UAH, puromyctn v ataserlM, and something with the nick- . name Tkm. Hut the jump from mice to men ! Is a big one. The effectiveness of : these drugs on human cancers has I been less than conclusive. Some i Investigators have reported some I favorable activity but others have , doubted the. drugs’ help. Nevertheless. Or. Nestor Hohonos of Lederle said among all the drugs being tested a higher percentage of antibiotics are showing anti-cancer activity than are nonantibiotic compounds. The significance of alaiopeptin, he said, is not that it may be effective in human patients but that it provides further evidence that antibiotics probably are a promising trail to follow in the search for the answer to cancer. Holiness Association Will Meet Sunday The October meeting of the Adams county holiness aasociation will be held at the Berne Nazarene church Sunday at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Ralph Earle, an ordained minister, and Paul Qualls, w-ho are conducting revival services at the Berne church, will conduct the meeting. The Rev. Ray Tucker is the host pastor. If you have something to sell or rooms tor rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

Marine Hero Broken To Rank Os Private Loses Stripes After Attacking Officer PARRIS ISLAND, S.C. (UP) r A marine whoso heroic fighting in Korea won a congressional medal of honor lost his stripes today for a drunken, armed scuffle with a superior officer. a TSgt. Alfred Lee McLaughlin. 28, Leeds. Ala., holder of the nation's highest award for bravery under fire, personally presented by President EisenhoweY, tried by a four-member court martial board Wednesday. The board fined McLaughlin $l2O, sentenced him to three months of hard labor and reduced him to private as a result of an incident last March 26 while he was stationed with a reserve unit at Rome. Ga. — — ■ —— The marine corps did not reveal details of the trial but police at Rome said McLaughlin threatened and fought with Maj. Henry Checklou, former commanding officer of Mdatughlfn's rifle coatpiny. Rome sources said McLaughlin, credited with killing 150 enemy soldiers and wounding 50 at Bunker Hill In Korea, went to the major’s home armed and drunk, and fought with the officer in the yard. They rolled on the ground until

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUk, INDIANA

Ki" . I ’ ' fill Il*' ¥ IV WK ■ws ■ CAMPAIGNING in the northwest, President Eisenhower is greeted by brother Ed at Boeing airfield, Seattle, Wash. Mrs. Eisenhower is at right. ,_-■■_ (International Soundphoto)

Checklou was able to disarm the sergeant, police said. Civilian authorities picked up McLaughlin at the scene. Checklou, stationed since last June at the Cherry Point, N. C., marine corps base, told a reporter who contacted him there Wedsesday night that he had not been authorized to discuss the incident. He refused to comment. McLaughlin, pleaded guilty of charges of drunkenness and absence from his outfit without

proper authority and the board found him guilty of disrespect to his commanding officer and a superior non-commissioned officer. His bravery in firing two machine guns at his outpost in Korea despite severe wounds and blistered hands on the night of Sept. 4-5, 1952. won McLaughlin the nation’s top military honor a year later. President Eisenhower made the presentation at the White House on Oct. 27, 1953.

Decatur High School Honor Pupils Listed The honor roll for the first six weeks of the first semester at the Decatur high school Was announced by Hugh J. Andrews, principal. The honor list follows: A B Ann Kocher - 5 Phyllis Schmidt . — 5 Gloria Wall 5 Janice Badenhop.... 4 1 Barbara Bleeke-a. 4 1 Linda Gamsby 4 1 Lois Jean Oerke ...v. 4 1 Barbara Kalver 4 1 .lanalee Smith 4 1 Alice Allwein _.j. 4 Betsy Burk 4 Stanley Kirkpatridk 4 Terry Marbach 4 Ted Schrock j 4 Linda Sexton 4 Carolyn Steele 4 Constance Baxter .... 3 2 Sard Brunnegraff 3 2 Karen Corey 3 2 Donna Small ... 3 2 Ann Vhrick . 3 2 Ellen Welch 3 2 Marie Barlett 3 1 Jay Gould 3 1 Connie Kiess 3 1 Lucille Knittie 3 1 Judy Lane ; 3 1 Fred Locke 3 1 Carol Norquest ... 3 1 Sue Petrie 3 1 Paul Schmidt 3 1 Kathleen Schults 3 1 Betty Smith 3 I Loretta Wass 3 1 Cheryl Asbaucher 2 3 John Dorwin 2 3 Ronald Feller 2 3 Marilyn Jefferies 2 3 Eva Mae Plumley 2 3 Kay Wynn 2 3 Karen Allison 2 2 Barbara Burk .... 2 2 Joe Chambers 2 2 Sara Eichenauer 2 2 Roselyn Flora 2 2 Carolyn Fraughiger 2 2 Gloria Fugate ... 2 2 Rita Gantz 2 2 James Gay - 2 2 Betty Haugk 2 2 Jean Hoffman 2 2 Ann Lehrman 2 2 Joyce Smith 2 2 Carolyn Taylor 2 2 Karel Thieme 2 2 Better I •T JEAN AttEN GOAL POST GOODIES Gay after-the-game suppers an fun for the hostess if she plana hearty yet easy-to-fix meals. .An afternoon in the open builds man-sized appetites. a Football Special 1 pound ground beef t 1 can (1 pound, 7 ounces) pork and beans 1 can (1 pound) tomatoes, drained 1 teaspoon salt 1 large onion, thinly sliced 2 slices bacon 1/4 cup brown sugar Brown meat in hot skillet with no added fat; stir frequently. Add pork and beans, tomatoes and salt. Pour half of mixture in baking dish, add layer of sliced onion and cover with remaining beef and bean mixture. Top with bacon slices and sprinkle with brown sugar. Bake in moderate oven (350*F.) one hour. , V I Wgy Uli .■A. W/rra. Yield: Eight servings. Serve with hot rolls, a Winning Touchdown salad, and relish. For dessert, treat your guests to pie and coffee. Winning Touchdown Salad Drain one can (1 pound) grapefruit sections, reserving Juice. Add enough water to juice t< make two cups; heat. Pour over one package (3 ounces) lemon-flavored gelatin dessert and stir until dissolved. Chill until thick and syrupy. Add grapefruit Mn sections, one cup diced red apple, unpeeled, and one-h a1 f cup chopped nuts. Place in lightly ~ SAJZZZ' greased mold —and chill until firm. Unmold on salad greens and serve with tart fruit salad dressing. Yield: Eight servings. This salad can also be made in individual molds. < • 1 tiling W4« jm

Jane Wass 2 2 Jean Wass ._ r .., 2 2 Eighth Grade A B Julia Ellsworth 7 J Ronald August 6 3 Marceda Whetstone 6 3 Ste Wart Knodel 6 4 Karen Zimmerman 6 4 Taya Erekson 5 4 Tom Grabill a 4 Judy Brodbeck 5 6 Mary Kocher .L. 4 6 Janet Mfiler 3 6 Thomas Sharpe 2 8 . Young Airman Held On Murder Charge 40 Youths In Brawl On Chicago Streets CHICAGO (UP) — An 18-year-old airman was held on a technical charge of murder today for the slaying of another teen-ager in a south side street brawl of about 40 youths in which two other boys were wounded. Police said Fred Kruse gave himself up about four hours after the fatal shooting Wednesday night and confessed the slaying of W’arren White, 18, and the wounding of Edward Melant, 18. Richard Bukovfc suffered knife wounds. Police' also said that Kruse, on leave from an air force base near Cheyenne. Wyo., first denied the shooting but later admitted It in a statement to Asst. State’s Atty, C. V. Thompson. In his statement, Knise said he "shot into the air once.” “Some big guy came at me,” Kruse told police. "I don’t know which one but a pretty big guy. 1 aimed the gun arid fired once,” Kruse liter led authorities to where he had hidden the gun, a target pistol he purchased in Cheyenne, under a concrete slab in a vacant lot. Police said the outbreak arose from an incident last week between a group ■ calling itself the

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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1958

"Cavallera” and, another gaug URfng the name “Rebela." More than a dozen police HquadH broke up the street fight, and hauled about 30 of the youths to a .riearby police station. Only 18 of the youths, however, were retained for further questioning. RELATES PROOF . (Coßtlwrd from save Oael New Deal and Truman admlnlstraUon.”« ,Hardy asked Cremer whether the company had to prove it had never made large contributions to tfte Democratic party. "That's the idea,” Cremer said Hardy aeked whether Cremer’s company had been questioned on itp politics when it Applied for and received large government contracts under the Roosevelt and Tnuman administrations. . . Cremer replied that “nothing” was spoken of politics during the Democratic administration. Trade in a Good Tows — Decatui

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