Evening star. [volume], June 21, 1948, Page A-7, Image 7

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Need lor Thousands
Of Gallons of Blood
Alter A-Bomb Cited
By Thomas R. Henry
Scltnc* Editor of Th» Star.
CHICAGO, June 21— An atomic
bomb blast over an American city
would require literally thousands
of gallons of fresh human blood
almost immediately.
It would be about the only pos
sible “medicine'* for those living
Outside the one-mile radius of the
explosion—within this area the con
dition of nearly everybody would be
hopeless—and inside an approxi
mately two-mile radius.
This fact was stressed in an
exhibit by the Navy Medical De
partment before the American
Medical Association, based in part
on experiments at the Navy’s medi
cal research center at Bethesda, on
observations of Japanese victims
and on the effects with experi
mental animals of the Bikini ex
plosion.
- Even so. it was explained, there
is no positive evidence that blood
transfusions on a scale never be
fore imagined would do much good,
but they are about all medical
sciene now has to offer.
. New Blood Creation Aided.
The Navy tests, explained by Lt.
Comdr. E. P. Cronkite and Lts.
Richard S. Farr and William Rash
fcind, have been with the effect of
Ionizing radiations on the body’s
blood-forming mechanisms. The im
mediate effect is the destruction of
to-called "key cells” in the bone
piarrow, the spleen and lymph
Bodes. These are known as blast
tells, the mother cells of the red
find white blood corpuscles.
I Blood formation, however, does
£ot absolutely stop, although it is
flowed down almost to the vanishing
point. Everybody comes into the
*rorld with some of the cells with
tihich life started, known as the
mesenchymal cells. They are the
fciost primitive elements of the body,
Rhich have not yet become .special
teed into skin cells, bone cells, blood
tells, and the like. Contrary to gen
eral belief, they themselves have
proved very resistant to injury from
radiation. The requirement is that
their normal death rate be compen
sated without delay.
This may be accomplished, the
Navy medical men explained, by
very heavy blood transfusions—a
Conservative estimate is about a
pint per person. It might be neces
sary to treat many thousands in
the designated area. For persons
within the 1-mile radius, getting
the full effect of the deadly radia
tions, such treatment would be a
waste of time. Outside the 2-mile
tfadius, the population can be left
untreated until the emergency is
over. Some will have suffered ra
diation injury, but not sufficient
to prove fatal.
Radar Treats Rheumatism.
In another exhibit radar—poured
through aching tissues—was shown
•s a new kind of treatment for
rheumatism. The technique was
developed at the Mayo Clinic and
Is shown by Drs. K. G. Wakim and
D. J. Erickson. They do it with a
gadget the size and shape of a
teacup.
Uiis cup is metaL and at Its
center a slender tube produces radar
waves which are each about six
inches long. The open side of the
cup is pointed toward the place that
hurts, and held in that position, but
not touching the skin.
Radar waves pour in a beam from
the cup right through the aching
tissues. One effect is to nearly
double the flow of blood in the
area hit by the radar waves. This;
extra flow is one of the most bene
ficial effects.
Echoes Trap Cancer Cells.
A new attack on cancer, by which
hidden ones are detected by their
echoes of sounds, also was exhibited.
The cancers echo not to ordinary
noises but to supersounds, which
are inaudible to human ears, and
which are much higher in pitch
than a dog whistle. These same
sounds are used in attempts to de
stroy internal cancers, by shaking
them to pieces.
The new attack was shown by
Drs. J. F. Herrick and E. J. Baldes
of the Mayo Foundation Institute
for experimental Medicine. The
echo method originated in Germany.
This cancer shaking has also been
used on brain cancer at the College
of Physicians and Surgeons, New'
York City.
Typhoid Treatment Reported.
In a report to the second annual
meeting of the American Blood
Irradiation Society, a Pittsburgh
physician declared that exposure
of blood vessels to ultraviolet radia
tion is "the only effective treatment
known today for typhoid fever.”
Dr. H. T. Lewis. jr„ said that in
nine cases of typhoid fever treated
By varying methods, these were the
results:
Three patients receiving ultra
violet blood irradiation (treatment
bv exposure to radiation) only were
free of fever in an average of 16
days from the onset of the disease
grid recovered completely in an
average of 24 days.
- Mixed Method Takes Longer.
Three who received a combina
tion of blood irradiation and sulfa
therapy were fever-free in an aver
tge of 31 days and cured in an av
erage of 51.
One patient getting no blood trra -
dtation. but receiving sulfa and pen
icillin. died after 100 days of illness.
1 One receiving only care to sus
tain life, rather than corrective
treatment, was fever-free in 49 days
fcnri discharged in 54. and another
getting the same care was fever-free
in 52 days and discharged in 65
days.
Among new omcers eieciea oy uie
organization w-as G. J. P. Barger
Washington; secretary-treasurer.
Spain welcomed nearly 26.000 vis
itors from Britain in the last year.
RESORTS.
CHESAPEAKE BEACH,-MI)~
• Thai Ace Drummer Man
String To Krupa . . . Super
Smooth—Come Saturday
Set the date with the sweetest one amt
swine down to the Ballroom-on-t lie
Beach—Conte Saturday. June 28th. He's
tops. He’s torrid. He’s Krupa-smooth In
the new dance tempos (9 to 1). Advance
sale tickets only S1.29 plus ta\ at Millard
Hotel Theater Bureau or Super-Music
City. 1.950 F St. VH\ . . . ONLY AN
HOt R S DRIVE TO . . .
(^neAapeahe BEACH PARK
-*
Record of the 80th Conaress
By the Associated Press
Here are some of the major things
which the Eightieth Congress did or
did not do:
ENACTED.
The global foreign aid program
and a $6,030,000,000 appropriation to
finance It for the first year.
A $4,800,000,000 income tax reduc
r4on bill.
The Taft-Hartlev Labor Act. •
Unification of the armed forces
under a Secretary of Defense.
A peacetime draft of men 19
through 25 for 21-month terms to
bring the armed forces up to au
thorized strength of 2,005,882.
The portal-to-portal pay bill, re
stricting claims for pay from the
time a worker reached his place of
work until he leaves it.
Two rent control laws, one in 1947
and another in 1948, continuing the
freeze on rent levels in the majority
of cases but permitting boosts In
some and complete relaxation of
controls in others.
A bill to permit the admission of
205,000 European war refugees to
this country within the next two
years.
Authority for a special commis
sion. headed by former President
Hoover, to chart a reorganization of
the executive branch of the Govern
ment.
The presidential succession bill
designating the Speaker of the
House as next in line after the Vice
President.
A bill freezing social security taxes
at 1 per cent.
A bill allowing World War II vet
erans to cash bonds they received
for leave time unused when they
were discharged.
A new permanent program ol
farm price supports, somewhat lower
than existing wartime levels, to take
effect January 1, 1950.
Extension of the Reciprocal Trade
Agreements Act for one year, with
some modifications.
Legal authorization for the State
Department's Voice *of America
broadcasts and other information
services.
A bill raising the pay of 1.330.000
Congress
(Continued From First Page.i
ure were the final actions of the
session.
The farm bill compromise in
cluded a House provision for pres
ent support of farm prices at 90
per cent of parity until January
1, 1950, and a Senate provision for
lower, permanent supports to go
into effect at that time.
The housing bill authorizes the
Reconstruction Finance Corp. to es
tablish a secondary market for GI
home loan mortgages.
Mines Subsidy Abandoned.
Hope of enacting a metal mines
subsidy bill was abandoned when
the Senate dropped the measure
just before the House adjourned
Its sponsor. Senator Malone. Re
publican, of Nevada had amended it
to reduce the proposed subsidy from
$80,000,000 a year for four years
to $60,000,000 a year for three years.
The metals subsidy bill was dis
placed as nending business on mo
tion of Senator Brewster. Republi
can, of Maine, who called up a
bill authorizing the Government to
manufacture airplanes that can be
used for commrecial service or war.
Completing thier pre-convention
record, Congressional Republicans
defended the session as one of the
best. Democrats attacked it as one
of the worst. The eyes of all legis
lators were on the November elec
tions when the full House member
ship and one-third of the Senate
come up for the voters to decide.
Senator McGrath. Democrat, of
Rhode Island set the tone for the
opposition.
“The ‘privilege’ Congress has
taken care of its special-interest
friends and frankly told the plain
people it has no time left to legis
late for them,” he said.
Calls Foreign Policy Aid Scant.
Senator McGrath, chairman of
the Democratic National Commit
tee, lashed out at the entire do
mestic . record of the Republican
controlled Congress and said that
even on foreign policy it went along
with the administration “by the
narrowest of margins.”
He challenged the Republicans to
“construct a tent big enough to
reach from Senator Vandenberg to
Congressman Taber.”
That was a reference to the fight
within the Republican ranks over
the size of the appropriation to
finance the European Recovery
Program.
Actually, there was little fight left
when Congress finally got around
to approving the foreign-aid bill
in the early hours yesterday.
The compromise, which in effect
was virtually what the administra
tion asked for. passed the House
319 to 62, and the Senate on an
uncontested voice vote.
XVII. 1 HUCJ , new 1 ul Ik JT,C JJUUIIC.au
who heads the House Appropria
tions Committee, led the fight to
chop about a billion dollars off the
money bill. The compromise called
for spending of the more than $6,
000.000.000 over 15 months, as Mr
Taber had urged, but it gave the
President authority to use all the
money in 12 months if he sees fit
Yandenberg, Marshall Satisfied.
Senator Vandenberg, Michigar
Senator who is the chief Republican
advocate of the bi-partisan foreign
policy, said he was well satisfied
with the settlement and so did Sec
retary of State Marshall.
The housing bill as passed grants
authority for a * Government
financed secondary market for G1
home loan mortgages. The bil
is onlv one section of the con
__
RESORTS.
PINEY POINT, MD.
Vacation at Plnry Point Beach, Md.—
Bathina. crabbinv. fishing. Weekly a
week end ratea. Glebe 5275 after 5:30 p.tn
«»
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Federal Workers, with 480,000 postal
employes getting $450 a year more
and 850,000 other Federal workers
getting a boost of $330.
An extension of the terms of the
present members of the Atomic
Energy Commission for 23 months.
A bill authorizing the Reconstruc
tion Finance Corp. to establish a
secondary market for GI home loan
mortgages.
Not Enacted.
A universal military training pro
gram.
A broad housing bill, including
provisions for slum clearance and
public housing.
A bill to require registration of
Communists.
Any civil rights legislation, such
as bills to make lynching a Federal
crime, to outlaw the poll tax as a
j condition to voting or to ban em
ployment discrimination because of
| race.
Legislation to increase the legal
minimum wage above the present
40 cents an hour.
A bill to authorize Federal aid to
the States to help maintain their
school systems.
A prepaid Government health in
surance plan.
A bill to wipe out all Federal
taxes and fees on oleomargarine.
A bill to extend social security
coverage to some 3,500,000 persons,
including State and municipal gov
ernment. workers.
Legislation which would have
given coastal States outright owner
ship of the land and mineral re
sources within a 3-mile belt outside
■ their low-tide lines.
Other Actions by Senate.
The Senate, which has duties not
; borne by the House, did these
I things:
Confirmed the nomination of
David E. Lilienthal as chairman of
!the Atomic Energy Commission.
Ratified peace treaties with Italy,
Hungary, Bulgaria and Romania.
Approved a resolution advising
the President to negotiate agree
ments with other nations for re
gional defense agreements, subject
to Senate approval.
1 troversial Taft - Ellender - Wagner
j housing bill and the equally con
| troversial Wolcott bill which the
j House passed in lieu of the T-E-W
measure. Senate insistence on au
thority for slum clearance and pub
lic housing, and House refusal to
accept these features, resulted in the
deadlock.
When all the last-minute legisla
tion had been cleared, Appropria
tions Committee staff members
I totaling up totals found the Repub
licans had fallen short of their
I pledge to cut Mr. Truman's budget
by $2,800,000,000.
The economy drive fell about $1,
000,000,000 short of the goal set by
Mr. Taber, sell-styled "meat ax"
wielder.
i In all, the Chief Executive asked
Congress for $36,957,718,221. Con
] gress gave him $34,990,983,929, and
i there probably will be additions to
; that figure through supplemental
appropriations by the next C*n
I gress.
j Foreign Air Hurdle Cleared.
Compromise of the foreign aid
money bill was the last major ob
stacle to adjournment.
The Senators stayed on last.
Many of them were dozing at their
desks and all were obviously tired
i and bedraggled when Acting Ma
i jorits Leader Wherry moved to ad
joins at 7:15 a.m. There were en
thusiastic, if somewhat feeble, shouts
of “hooray.” The House quit 20
minutes earlier.
rui Li i C UCiiaiC, iV TV CIO HIV avvvuu j
longest session on record—44 hours
(and 15 minutes with only one 20
minute break.
It was the draft which threatened
1 for a time to disrupt the whole
| schedule in the Senate. Senators
; Taylor. Democrat, of Idaho, and
Langer, Republican, of North Da
kota, had dammed up the whole
legislative process there with a 17
hour filibuster against the military
manpower measure.
It started late Friday afternoon
and was broken up early Saturday
morning only when Senator Taylor
was taken from the floor on a tech
nical infraction of the Senate rules.
Draft Bill Whopped Through.
When that happened, the Senate
I whooped the compromise draft bill
' through and sent it to the House,
i It was held up there by Republican
leaders for five hours -before pas
sage, 259 to 136.
The bill calls for registration of
men 18 through 25. An estimated
200.000 to 225,000 youths, 19 through
25. w-ould be drafter during the first
year for a 21-month term.
The farm price support bill was
j the final major piece of legislation
I acted upon. As finally approved, the
bill calls for the extension of present
j wartime crop aid system, with a few
revisions, through 1949.
On January 1, 1950, a new and
permanent plan with a sliding scale
of somewhat lower price supports go
i into effect. The bill also revises the
! parity formula.
Parity as a calculated figure aimed
at keeping the prices of farm prod
5
A JOB
WELL DONE
Body and fender work in our
plant has that new-car appear*
ance. Satisfied customers say
it is a job well done.
Take good care of your car and
remember it's Beal Motors for
the best service in town.
REPAIRS FOR ILL MAKES
OF CARS AND TRUCKS
14th fir Rhode Island Ave. N.E. HO. 4400
"Washiattan's A utemalivt Headquarters"
acts in line with those of .other
segments of the economy. At the
ratio that exists in some base period
generally favorable to agriculture.
The housing measure, sponsored
by Chairman Wolcott of the House
Banking Committee, authorizes the
BFC to establish a secondary mar
ket for GI home loan mortgages
and lending institutions could sell
up to 25 per cent of their GI mort
gages to an RFC subsidiary.
Representative MonrOney, Demo
crat, of Oklahoma called it a "teeny
weeny housing bill,” saying it did
not provide any additional funds
for GI home financing under Vet
erans’ Administration regulations
limiting interest to 4 per cent.
The bill would allow the RFC to
buy $840,000,000 worth of GI mort
gages. It now has authority to sup
ply a secondary mortgage market
up to about $250,000,000, Wolcott
said.
D. C. Pay
(Continued Prom First Page.i
thought of seeking a place in Dis
trict schools as a teacher will be
reluctant to come now,” he said.
“Unfairness of it is a terrible blow
to the morale of our teachers. As
for the money Ihe pay raise would
have meant, it is a matter of actual
need with teachers.”
Though despair marked every
move, several meetings are sched
uled today to discuss any moves
to remedy the situation.
The general theme of such action
seemed to be “organize forces and
wait until Congress gets back into
session.”
Capt. Lester F. Price, president of
Local 36, International Association
of Firefighters, said he planned to
meet with his Legislative Committee
today, "but I don’t know anything
we can do but wait.” His organiza
tion’s prime concern was a bill
which would have increased pen
sions to firemen’s widows from $60
a month to $100.
“But that got tied in with the
general pay raise action and, of
course, was lost. They need the
nelp more than we need the raise.”
Another strategy meeting sched
uled tonight is that between Mrs.
Beatrice M. Reed, international rep
resentative for the United Public |
Workers, CIO, and Mrs. Catherine |
G. Hurley, president of the CIO
Teachers Union.
“We hope to work out some details
on renewing the fight,” Mrs. Reed(
said. “Even an increase similar'
to that given Federal employes
would be inadequate. We agreed at j
a meeting some time ago to seek a
$1,000 raise—and it is on that|
figure that we will continue ouri
enorts.
Will Discuss Situation.
Mrs. Reed is to discuss the situa
tion at 9:45 a.m. Thursday over'
Station WQQW, she said.
A note of optimism appeared In
comment from Police Chief Maj.
Robert J. Barrett. Maj. Barrett,
expressing disappointment that
police and firemen were not included
in the increases, said he felt "Con
gress will make amends with a bill
later, making pay raises retroactive
to the date on which Federal
workers receive their increases.”
Corpl. Ras Neilson, chairman of
the Legislative Committee of the
Policemen's Association, said he
was “seekiftg a way to do some
thing about the ‘oversight,’ but saw
the next session of Congress as the
“only hope.”
He also expressed hope that a
retroactive increase might be the
congressional answer to District
employes’ discontent.
U. S. to Keep Catoctin Area
HAGERSTOWN. Md., June 21
—Representative Beall, Republican,
of Maryland said yesterday he has
been trying to obtain the Catoctin
Recreation Area for Maryland, but
learned the Government will keep it
as long as the presidential hide
away, “Shangri-La,” is maintained
in the Thurmond mountains.
Germany will have a pavilion at
Sweden's Trade fair this fall, if
permitted.
Fin*
Residential
Work
Sine* 1919
Floors Sanded. Cleaned. Polished
Installed, Repaired
Waxes, Finishes. Supplies Sold
1*1« 30th Street N.W.
BepahUe 1*70
Pay Raise to Increase
Special Delivery and
Air Mail Charges
Postal rates will be raised for air
mail, special delivery and third and
fourth class shipments on January
1 as a result of the pay increases
{ranted postal employes in the Fed
eral pay bill.
The bill also provides for intro
duction of a new 4-cent air mail
postcard.
The upward revision of rates will
affect nearly all classes of mail ex
:ept first and second class parcels,
Nelson B. Wentzel, deputy third as
sistant postmaster general in charge
!>f postal rates and classification,
said today.
Air mail rates will go back to six
:ents, after a period of 20 months
at five cents; special delivery will
rise from 13 to 15 cents.
Included in the bill as passed by
Congress is further provision for
increases in fees for money order,
postal notes, C. O. D. packages,
Insurance and registered mail.
Mr. Wentzel said probably no ad
ditional help would be required to
put the new rates in effect but
ATTORNEY'S SALE
of
New High-grade Electric Ranges
and Dishwasher, Water Heater,
Kitchen Sink—Cabinet Groups
and Odd Units, Medicine
Cabinets, Etc.
BY AUCTION
at Weschler's 905 E St. N.W.
TOMORROW
Commencing 10 A.M.
I. IRWIN BOLOTIN. Attorney I
Stoneleish Court
added that it would undoubtedly
necessitate “a lot of correspond
ence” with postmasters, business
companies and shippers gerrerally.
Rates for books, catalogues, seeds
and plants which have gone under
a “preferential” rate for some time
will go up from one cent to a cent
and a half for each two ounces.
Third-class rates will be revised
“upward all along the line,” Mr.
Wentzel said.
Deaths Reported
(From the District of Columbia Bureau;
of Vital Statistics.)
Katie P. Simon. 82. 423 8th st. n.e. ;
Salvatore Aasarello, 82, 4606 Sargent 1
rd. n.e.
Prank Corner, 78. 220 H st. n.e.
Eva Bauman Colborn. 70. 3313 Runny
mead st. n.w. '
Jeanette G. Johnson. Off, 2107 19th it. n.w.
Claude Leahy. 57. 1933 T st. s.e.
James J. Breen. 57. 5729 9th st n.w.
A. Linnda Pollitt, 53, 1371 C st. s.e.
Lucile McKlssick. 47, 3622 Veazey st. n.w.
Lucy E. Hall. 46, 2100 19th st. n.w.
Catherine Blanton. 44. 1637 W. Va.
ave. n.e.*
Lillie Coates. 76. 2442 Eye st. n w.
Elizabeth -Woodward. 65, 2207 Champlain
st. n.w.
Octavious Miller, 62, 626 14th st. n.e.
George Covington, 36, 1504 Caroline
st. n.w.
Sophia Smith. 23, 28 G st. s.w.
The Hebrides, home of Harris
tweed, turned out 5,500,000 lineal
yards in 1947.
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ife
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Trichologist
AVOID BALDNESS . . .
Let Hair Expertt “Normalixe^'
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IS YOUR SCALP REPLACING
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The averace norm,I scalp loses about
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After that it is too late. It Is pathetic
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if your scalp is itchy, then there is
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Will Thfill You!
PLENTY OF PARKING
Shopping time it cut in half et the 100% Self-Service Meat Dept.—no
waiting, no delays, YOU'RE NEXT. The latest type Refrigerated Produce
Dept, assures you fresher, crisp Vegetables and Fruit. Frosted Foods and
Dairy Products are conveniently arranged in the very latest, easy-to*
reach, open-top refrigerated cases. Wide asilet betwen the complete
displays of staple and fancy Groceries . . . our own Oven-Fresh Bakery
Products and Pastry . . . Beauty and Health Aids . . . and Ice Cream to
take home in insulated bags. Do your food shopping this week in this
dream of a food market—you'll find it pleasant, speedy end profitable.
He re’m a Value
that can't
he beat!
(
i Spread it on
Ideal Old Fashioned
Apple
Butter
You’ll on Joy tho flavor ba
cauao it’a mada from an «M
Ponna. Dutch roclpo
Supreme Enriched
BREAD
The leaf that taataa bat
ter, toaata better and
etaya aoft longer.
loaf
Wrapped kt
Cellophane
You ran toe hotc good it itl
ESS* PO’WUTS ^-lS*
LOAF CHEESE <*"> 2 .* 99*
CAKE MIXES 'STJESSi. '<2S'
APPLE SAUCE ■— 2 -:25‘
ORANGE JUICE .. 41-35*
PIE CRUST *o* tkg 17*
EVAP. MILK 2-1.29*
CHEWING GUH and LIFE SAVERS 3*» 10*
5M
FRESH
PRODUCE
Cri»P Calilorn>“
CARROTS
10*
bunch
fancy
Slicing
local
21®
3 10®
6 — 35®
tomatoes
SSSI§Bco«»
'cantaloupes 29
Meaty
Pork Chops
57*
rAcn»
W MEAT
VALUES
A„td Cold Cut.-**
chickens^7
Fresh Pan ^ A{%{
gnHLBS FBMKS w
Famdale Large, Extra Standard
PEAS
These tender, large, Sweet Peas are favoritea
everywhere - • an outstanding value at
1 £ cans 39* Stock Up! 12cw*<l,7B
SAVE ON FILMS
)c
■elf-Addreatad
inaltin* ba*.
portage prepaid,
attached to
cacti roll,
gatiafaetlon
Guaranteed
aoid Mai
All PurpoM
Flour
10 79e
MThere 9 an Acme Market Convenient tor ioa • • •
1319-33 R. I. Are. N.E.*
3339 Alabama Are. 8.E.*
1433-38 Irving 8t. N.W.*
333 Carroll St.. Takoma Pk.*
lfith and “F” SU. N.E.*
8733 Georgia Are. N.W.*
8.339 Georgia Are.*
133.3 Good Hone Road*
3.339 Good Hone Road
1839 Benaing Road N.E.
18.33 Colombia Road
833.3 Georgia Are. ft.W.
1439 30th St. N.W.
1819-31 17th St.N.W.
3744 14th St. N.W.
Rait. Bird.. Colmar Manor*
908 G St. n.W.
431 13th St. N.E.
Finer Branch Rd.. Silver Soring*
3937 Mianoaata Are. N.E.*
ALEXANDRIA' VA.
Hildenblis Shopping Center
«10 Franklin 8t.*
184F-! Mt. Vernon Are.*
3H.1 N. Washington Bird..
Clarendon. Va.
ARLINGTON. VA.
Washington and Lee Birds.*
1~M> Lee Highway*
(797 Leg Highwar*
tS3 *3rd SI., do. Arlington*
JeRersen Village Center
*rarhlng Lots
Jy«te Family Circla Mafoaiaa at •« oar markets, 5c
PHeti EffeetiTC June *l-S*-23. I9t* QuuuUir »U*U k**trwed
YOUR DOLlflR BUYS MORE AT THt ACMJ