Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 48, Decatur, Adams County, 26 February 1959 — Page 9

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1959

Ijptf- i— ~~~~ ■ — . ■' . t jfl MBk HERE S why/ I© ismiiT KBUBtr IMNFTTr B®L DINETTE -■-. |Q> CLOSEOUT BSbUMP flr^w H: M 3 M ; MIBMMEiHI|/ffgr\\B I BKr ■Kx. w I II IVk JUUIL Jill I jH -vi' VHi I |I \ ®p»?wzyfe >?;■£■ I || C ,nce ogoin—thanks to cur great buying capacity, Holt- 1 ; fc| I I|||9w n ■-•' nKr. house brings another first _. Imagine! A huge I Bl '~ - I B I W B tone construction, accented with sparkling brass trim, an ash wood grain I ■B / |Wfl|B Hr Wr " ® H aL' tab,e tO P in tou 9h high pressure plastic that defies heat, stains and I 2T' ■ I ■>> ' Wil scratches. Included are 8 big chairs with matching browntone frame, I I BHnif^', plush box seats with foam rubber and de luxe welt trim. Your floors will love the self-level- I Z Bf .&£ ,!r '^i/F awi *tcL_ in 3 glides on the table and all the chairs. Don't miss seeing this one —you CAN'T go wrong. I i£Jnh a — — . t 1E7.1 ttf t/u I IBw.fiereya ’■ * / M Bui Fill f MB-A" I B 7 ._ . . — SBM ■ DOWN I ■ 1 DELIVERS I I Df TU-TONE «.«..c.n..., I I r"^ c ’ 9-pc. Tu-Tm GLrome Sets - Slightly Higher || @ iffil 'HI wfj? CHOOSE BROWr:TONE or chrome HE3H • PRICE •STYLE • QUALITY I B y t':X/ z <'. "'IfZ? ww Yol l 9 m 0,1 l he u nest f l ea ! ur . es •• • 9,eon y 9 rass - o Jf hrofne M im B • EASY terms • free delivery I N&-xC*-'* on tQ b’ es and chairs, thick box seats and backs with foam rubber ■M and welt trim, and attractive tu-tone mar-rcsistant plastic table top, 888 - are important , . for the first tj me at this low price. B B YOU MUST SHOP AT I I Usually Sold at $89.95 "■ holthouse k nJk\. TABLt B S »* <vwt I/WKwMfc r ‘“*<v J>L 00l IT B 36" wide A Ri M rml trtlOllralh IW?\B Il SR SXJf. x I—^SfiIII»irUBE STORE l A I y in tho C«rton» 239 N. 2nd St. Dncntur Ph. 3-3778 ■'■■’■■■:"■- ■'■ ■ — • ■ '. ._ .■ :. -‘ - '■ '- ■ ■ .„ •' - ----- -

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

PAGE ONE-A

.Controversy Over Drug Stalemated By DELOS SMITH UPI Science Editor NEW YORK (UPI I — Negotiations looking toward a settlement of the bitter, years-old scientific controversy over the cancer drug, krebiozen, are stalemated. But there is no disposition on either side to break them off, which gives hope that they will eventually succeed. ... The idea is to set up such exhaustive tests of the drug that both sides will be compelled to accept the results, whatever they are. They question at Issue, of course, is whether krebiozen is an effective agent against cancer. The krebiozen side contends, most emphatically, that it is—that it has, indeed, “.cured” cancer in several score . cases. But the other side, which includes both organized medicine and organized cancer research, feels Krebiozen has been proved worthQuestion Os Evaluation The head negotiators are Dr. John R. Heller, director of the National Cancer Institute, who in fact — although not officially represents organized cancer research. and Dr. Andrew C. Ivy of the University pf Illinois, who has been the drug’s principal scientific proponent from the beginning. . . „ The negotiations began last September and became stablemated this month on the critical question of how krebiozen was going to be evaluated with absolute scientific impartiality. Ivy wanted this responsibility put upon an •‘arbitration-type” committee. He himself would be one member, the National Cancer Institute would appoint a second, and those tw<s would select a third who would be chairman arbiter. Heller replied that such a setup was “not scientifically acceptable.” His objection was to a dedicated krebiozen advocate like Ivy having a part in the evluation. He asked Ivy to “clarify” his position. and there, for the time being, the negotiations rest. Want impartial Committee ’ What Heller and his associates want is an impartial committee of some six cancer authorities who are acceptable to the scientific and medical communities. It hardly is a secret that the krebiozen proponents feel it is impossible, after almost eight years of embittered controversy, to find six authorities whose impartiality is beyond any questioning. They contend specifically that the American Medical Assn, has prejudiced the medical world against krebiozen. . J Nevertheless, progress has been made. Specifically. Heller and his associates agreed that krebiozen should be evaluated again. That is a reversal of the years-long contention of organized cancer research that krebiozen -was thoroughly evluated — and ruled out —in 1952. AU this is to being you up to date on. a controversy as bitter and long-lasfihg' as the medical world has ever known. The negotiations stemmed indirectly from a series of dispatches by this reporter which set forth the pros and cons of the controversy with an outsider’s objectivity. Keeping Brick Clean Easy way \o keep bricks used indoors clean, it to coat them with a thin layer of' clear, three-pound cut shellac. Finger Protection Using a bobby pin as miniature pliers to hold small brads makes it easy to drive them without hitting your thumb and finger in the process. W Uh I ■ - NEW SMINO ATTRACTION— ThU Checked dress was shown at a Spring fashion show in New York. It Isrtiade of white ” printed silk linen, with a navy-buttoned bodice that f swings into a bolero effect at the back. The Mainbocher J - dress is collarloss and is finished with slope-shoulder; sieevee W stop past