The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 April 1966 — Page 3
Initial Treatment Of Cancer Reported Good
DETROIT UPI — TnU<«i experiment* with a new cancer treatment have been successful, a medical researcher said today. The treatment, involving Injection of a protein that triggers body mechanisms to fight cancer, has been effective in treating cancer of the breast, skin, liver, prostate gland and lungs. Dr. Paul Wolf said. Wolf, professor of pathology at Wayne State University and director of experimental pathology at the Detroit Institute of Cancer Research, said the new -treatment appeared to be one *of the most significant advances in cancer research to date. “I think that it could eventually lead tq a cure for cancer,” he said. Wolf said the new treatment was used on 20 cancer patients, Soviets Charge Confiscation * BERLIN UPI — The Soviets ‘have accused the British of confiscating parts of the mystery Jet that crashed in West Berlin last Wednesday, informed sources said. The British had been scheduled to return salvaged parts of the plane Saturday night but the plan fell through because of the Soviet charge. • The sources said the Soviets refused to accept the parts offered them on the grounds other •vital parts were missing. They charged the British with . deliberately holding back parts ef the Jet that plunged into Lake Stoessensee. The crew of two was killed. The Soviet-British dispute '‘ever the return of the salvaged parts went on again today as the salvage operation continued. Russian officers watched the operation. Informed sources said the Western AMas considered they -gained a major prise when the ' Jet fell into their hands. The aircraft was said to have wome unusual equipment not seen in the West before and new electronic navigational aids.
all suffering from seemingly hopeless cancer cases, after proving successful in experiments with mice. Ten patients died, he said, but the other 10 are still living and two of them are completely cured. The other eight are improving and still undergoing the treatment. Wolf said. He said the 10 who died “probably were terminal cases anyway.”
Senior Adviser UNITED NATIONS, N. T. UPI — Amfeaeador Arthur J. Goldberg baa designated Francos W. Carpenter of Heurison, N. Y., as senior advisor end director of the office of public affairs of the U. S. mission to the United Nations. Carpenter, a native of Dechard, Tenn., has been director of news services at the U. S. mission since 1957.
Salts Promoter LOS ANGELES UPI—Treasury Secretary Henry H. Fowier said Monday early indications were the new higher interest rate on federal savings bonds would have a “substantial" effect in increasing their sales. An Increased interest rate of 4.15 per cent on savings bonds was announced recently in a move to help avert inflation.
Hearings Urged On Civil Rights WASHINGTON UPI — Some ardent civil rights advocates in the House are becoming impatient at the Johnson administration’s long delay in submitting a new rights message to Congress. The latest expression of impatience came from Rep. Charlea MoCL Mathias, R-MA, during the weekend end it had a somewhat partisan flavor. But there have been indications that me. Democratic members feel the same way. Mathiaa urged Rep. Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y, chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, to begin hearings on civil tights legtaiathm after the Easter teas even if President Johnson has not sent a message to Congress. *T realise, of course, that you have felt constrained to await the long-promise executive communication on this subject before scheduling such hearings," Mathias wrote Celler. The Maryland Republican was the leader of a GOP group that introduced civil rights bills several months ago. Their measures would seek to insure fair Jury selection and provide new legal protections to civil rights workers against violence and threats.
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Survivors Pay Silent Tribute DUBLIN UPI—Aged survivors of the 1916 Easter rebellion, some on stretchers, some in wheelchairs, paid silent tribute Monday aa President Eamon de Valera formally opened a permanent national shrine—the Garden of Remembrance—to their dead comrades-in-arms. It was an emotional climax to the jubilee ceremonies commemorating the executed leaden of the 1916 uprising. A huge, mosaic cross-shaped reflecting pool was the centerpiece of the garden in Parnell Square which was dedicated to all the patriots who gave their lives in the cause of Irish freedom.
Foreign News Commentary
By PHIL NEWSOM As business-like and dry as any corporate board of directors’ meeting, the 23rd Communist party congress wound up its business In Moscow without drama or bombast. * None of the high drama of a -Khrushchev denunciation of Stalin nor the bombastic promise of a Soviet utopia by 1970. d, «s party leader Brezhnev and Premier ~Alexel Kosygin moved through Ah* ritual of their report to the Soviet people, local wits in Moscow were describing the atmos--ybere as the "calm before the xalm” or remarking that “the only surprise was the lack of surprise.” Nikita Khrushchev who ruled the rooet aa both party leader and Premier from 1958 until his downfall in 1964, today Is an unperson. Any reference to the SovietRed China split came more in sorrow than in anger. In the end the Soviets could claim support of 86 of the world’s Communist parties. Only the parties of Japan, Albania and New Zealand joined the Red Chinese in their boycott. For the Soviet people the new five-year plan held out the ■promise of more money, more fonumer goods, better housing, shorter work hours and lower prices. For the children there would be more toys, for the jgorker greater incentives and Tor the fanner a guaranteed wage. 2 The'goals eet by the new Soviet leadership, relying more upon sober technicians and ad^ntistS th*" upon fiiey revolutionaries, were high but Western economists agreed they Jvere within the realm of possibilities.
If there were nagging doubts expressed at this first party congress In four-and-one-half years they were in fields more difficult of solution even than the lag In Soviet agriculture. For weeks, as const!tueig rs publics of the Soviet Union bold their own party congresses in preparation for the gala at Moscow, speakers hit repetitive themes. They were the inroads of Western culture against the Communism of Marx and Lenin and the failure of the drive against religion. The Ukrainian congress heard complaints of “young people whose ears are swollen from listening during the night to sly and perfidious anti-Soviet propaganda.” Latvian speakers warned against elements spreading ideas hostile to Soviet unity. These are complaints against the inroads of Western radios whose broadcasts suddenly were freed of Soviet Jamming in 1963. American officials say these broadcasts have forced the Soviets to a more truthful format in their own broadcasts for home consumption. At the Moscow conference a Moldavian speaker demanded greater care in selection of foreign literature and movies. Another speaker denounced Soviet writers who preach ’pessimism, skepticism and decadence.” In the field of religion, the Soviet teachers of atheism have found that hammer blows have failed to supress a belief In God, and a softer touch baa been applied. The official “house of atheism” estimated that 100,000 worshipers attended Easter Eve services In Maocow’a 40 Russian Orthodox churches.
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Sheinwold 0 * Bridge
Different Climate Doesn’t Alter Gam* By Alfred Sheinwold “When I moved from Los Angeles to Chicago I discovered something about playing bridge in a different dimate, " Erik Paulsen remarked at the recent national tournament. ’You have to wear an overcoat to get to and from the game, but once you’re at the table bridge is exactly the same.” West dealer North-South vulnerable NORTH 4 Q107 ^7 KJ63 O J4 4 A854 WEST EAST 4 J652 4 3 V 10 84 <9 Q92 0 Q2 O AK 109 85 4 Q 107 6 4 192 SOUTH 4 A K 9 8 4 A75 O 763 4 K3 West North East Sooth Pass Pass 2 0 2 4 Pass 3 4 Pass 4 4 All Pass Opening lead — 0 Q.
Famed Author's Will Probated VIRGINIA CITY, Nev. UPI— Bon vivant Lucius Beebe, chronicler of cafe society, left the bulk of his estimated $2 million estate to his friend and associate Charles Clegg — with provisions for their dog, T-Bone Towser n. The famed author and newspaperman died Feb. 4 in his Hillsborough, Calif., home at the age of 63. His Mill was filed here Friday. Beebe maintained his legal residence in Virginia City, admittedly because Nevada has no state Income or inheritance tax! Beebe made bequests of 31,000 each to six nieces and nephews and stipulated that two servants, L. L. Louttit and Elizabeth Louttit of Virginia City, be paid a year’s salary. The rest of the estate went to Clegg except for a 315,000 trust fund for T-Bone Towser II, a huge St. Bernard, so that he can be "maintained in comfort for the remainder of his natural life”
To prove his revolutionary discovery Paulsen showed a hand from the national team championship. After East’s weak two-bid hi diamonds, Paulsen got to game in spades. West held the first trick with the queen of diamonds and led another diamond to the king. East then shifted to the deuce of clubs. South had already lost two tricks and had a heart and a trump to worry about. Paulsen did not worry because he had learned in Los Angeles that the opponents cannot defeat four spades if you take ten tricks. Paulsen took the king of dubs, led a club to dummy’s ace and ruffed a club. He cashed the ace and king of hearts (refusing to finesse) and led the last club from dummy. HOME FREE East could gain nothing by ruffing with his low trump, so he discarded a diamond. Paulsen ruffed with a second low trump and led his last diamond. This time it was West who could not gain by ruffing. West discarded his last heart, and Paulsen ruffed in dummy. By this time Paulsen had seven tricks safely stashed away and could take the three top trumps to make sure of his contract. It was deceptively simple. At the other table of the match declarer tried the heart finesse and later misguessed the trumps, losing a trump, a heart and two diamonds. No matter where you live you can’t make four spades if you let the opponents take four tricks. DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with one spade, and the next player passes. You hold: S-Q 10 7 H-K J 5 3 DJ 4 C-A 8 5 4. What do you say? ANSWER: Bid two clubs. You have 11 points in high cards and 1 point for the doubleton, too much for a raise to two spades but not enough for a jump to three spades. Show your side suit and raise spades later. Show the clubs rather than the hearts, because a response of two hearts should guarantee a five-card suit.
Programs Aid 72,000 Youths WASHINGTON UPI — The U.S. Office of Education said that part-time jobs provided by federal-state work-study programs have enabled 72,000 needy youths to attend vocational school full-time this year. A total of 326 million In grants was distributed to the states to operate the workstudy programs during the fiscal year ending June 30. In ad* dition, the education office said, a summer employment program is planned for about 26,000 vocational students.
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Asks Request Denial INDIANAPOLIS UPI — The General Telephone Co. of Indiana has asked the Indiana Public Service Commission to deny a request from Mobile Radio Communications, Gary, to provide mobile telephone service in an area which includes Portage, which General serves. General said it is "rendering adequate mobile radio telephone service in the Portage area” itself and will continue to do so.
Would dose Station INDIANAPOLIS UPI— The Erie Lackawanna Railroad petitioned the Indiana Public Service Commission for authority to close its station at Crown Point The petition stated that dosing the station would not Interfere in the present arangement whereby the line’s two daily trains stop in Crown Point upon the request of passengers.
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