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Show 10 Sunday, December 4, 1949 SUNDAY HERALD fCall Russia's Hand Now rs U.S. Senator liVKorea o o o xu uu vui-UiLiiiv ujr Aili 1C.J IVl 1j W II fc3 Sav .SEOUL, Korea, Dec. 3 U.R Sen. Allen J. Ellender, D., La., Mid today that the United States should "call Russia's hand now" instead of pouring out enormous sums of money to aid Communist-threatened Communist-threatened countries. .Ellender said in an interview that he ; believes in giving such countries immediate aid and telling tell-ing them they must get rid of the threat of communism with such help as they get. tThe senator, one of the ranking members of the powerful senate appropriations committee, warned that the United States "will be broke before long" if aid expenditure's expendi-ture's continue. "Russia is bleeding us white," Ellender said. He also charged that some countries use "the threat of communism,- as propaganda" propa-ganda" for more aid. : He did not elaborate on his idea of an immediate showdown with Russia, but expressed grave concern over the mounting American Amer-ican national debt. Heavy Debt "We have a two to six billion dollar debt right now," Ellender said. "With tax losses caused by recent strikes, our governments 1949 deficit wil be $10,000,000,-000." $10,000,000,-000." The senator was. interviewed shortly after he arrived here with members of a congressional party which has visited Europe and most Asiatic countries on a two- month tour. "It's the same story in Siam and Saigon it's even true in France and England," Ellender said. "They use the threat of com munism as propaganda to get us to give more aid. "Some of these countries are rwiCE-DELAYiD trial of Rep. J. better off than we are " he added. ! ParneU (R) N. j., on Later addressing the Korean ch es of payroll pddln u for the visiting congressmen, El- dy.J?K ! lender said the United States T'1'.' w" " , X .JW . could not continue to aid Korea tary. Miss Helen Campbell, of indefinitely. collecting salaries for fake em- Other Americans here with E1-: ployes and keeping the money, lender included Sen. Homer ! Trial waa postponed twice due to Ferguson, R., Mich., and Sen. j Thomas' illness. (Iattrattiontl) Theodo-e Green, D., R. I. A fourth member of the party, Sen. William E. Jenner, R., Ind., remained re-mained in Tokyo to recover from a minor illness. iwmmwMiiin.'--',-tir.'T.'!i'1' . my-it ..... - si " , Vitamin P Isolated By Science s LAKELAND. Fla., Dec. 3 (U.R Isolation of "Vitamin P." which Offers protection against atomic eradiation and can be produced cheaply from citrus waste, was Announced here Saturday by two scientists. Dr. Boris - Sokoloff and Dr. James B. Redd of Florida Southern college's bio-research laboratory, said that after three Years of work they now have a large quantity of the vitamin on from the criminally insane ward 2 Insane Convicts Escape; 2 Caught SALEM, Ore., Dec. 3 Two of four insane convicts who at tacked attendants and escaped fcand for clinical tests. 3 They will offer detailed information in-formation on the production in a paper to be delivered tomorrow at the . 14th annual meeting of the Florida Academy -of Sciences at Deland. , Experiments Reported Z Sokoloff and Redd reported the results of experiments on 50 rats which were given varying doses Bf the vitamin and then subjected sub-jected to near-lethal amounts of K-ray radiation. Twenty of the rats received no . yitamin P at all, and 80 per cent f these died from extensive : Bleeding in two to three weeks. 9 Another group received a relatively rela-tively small amount of the vita- Siin for 10 days. Of these, 40 per ent died from the effects of radiation. A third group was given large floses of the vitamin for 30 days All but 10 per cent of these lived. Known Factor The scientists said vitamin P as been known as a factor in Correcting the functions of small Blood vessels. Radiation from the Atom bomb blasts at Hiroshima nd Nagagaka apparently pro duced changes in the chemical Structure of the walls of ; such vessels, making them fragile and leading to excessive bleeding. - Sokoloff and Redd said that they sought to produce vitamin P in large quantities to find out if It would protect animals against a near-lethal dose of radiation ? They suggested that "many medical problems associated with increased fragility of the capil lary system might find a new solution" in the light of their ; xperiment. . "Injury to the capillary wall might be protected by the proper administration of vitamin P fac Jots," they said. They suggested that the vita min might be useful in treating eases of high blood pressure where injury to the capillary system of the kidney is the main factor. - f "But this therapy should be of long duration and the vitamin "compound should be given in , much larger doses than has been escriDea up to now," iney saia. of the Oregon state mental hos pital were recaptured today while four-state alarm was broadcast for the others. Walter Chamberlain, 19, Gresh- an, ore., was recaptured last night by state police in a woods east of the state prison and James William Cameron, 25, Eugene, Ore., was taken early today near Woodburn, about 20 miles north of Salem. Dr. Charles E. Bates, superin tendent of the hospital asid Mar ion W.atson, 21, Manteca, Cal., and Robert Melvin Burr. 21, Oregon, City, Ore., apparently made good their escape after knocking out one guard and choking another into unconsciousness. Bates de scribed both as dangerous and Burr as especially dangerous. The alert for the escapees was spread to California, Washington and Idaho, and state police warn ed motorists not to pick up hitchhikers hitch-hikers because of the danger of getting one or both of the crazed men. Shirley Temple To Ask Divorce HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 1 (UK- Shirley Temple is ready to ask for a divorce Monday from her husband, actor John Agar, attorneys at-torneys said Saturday. The attorneys said only one legal paper, relating to a trust agreement, remains to be signed by Agar. It is being flown to him in Buffalo, N. Y., and was expected ex-pected back by Monday. The onetime baby star, who married Agar four years ago, is expected to amplify her charge of cruelty. Lee-Bateman Rift Oyer Funds Widens SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 3 (U.R) The growing rift between Utah Gov. J. Bracken Lee and the Utah superintendent of instruction. Dr. E. Allen Bateman, was given more steam Saturday. The state board of education authorized Bateman to request the National Educational Assn. to make a report on the functions and administration of his depart ment, after Lee had , previously announced that he intended to appoint a committee to investigate investi-gate the situation. Bateman sternly attacked the salary lid imposed on the directors direc-tors in his office as he anounced the resignation of Robert A. Nel son, state director of distributive education. Bateman said Nelson was the tenth member of his staff to resign because of a low salary. The board of education also authorized au-thorized the appointment of a three-man committee to select an attorney to take the governor and his veto to court over $20,000 in research appropriation funds. Meanwhile Lee renewed his at tack on what he called "unjusti fied and questionable travel re quests by Bateman." Lee started his criticism when travel expenses were approved for two education officials to attend meetings of the , American Vocational asso ciation in Atlantic City next week. The governor said he did not see any justification for more than one person to attend the confab. 3 cents a bushel with December Decem-ber out in front by nearly a cent. Snort covering and commercial buying encountered limited of fers. Governor Opens Sex Crime Study SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 3 (U.R) r-Alarmed at the nation-wide .surge in sex-crimes, Utah Gov. J. " Bracken Lee has requested a new-Jy new-Jy named Utah committee on chil-dren chil-dren and youth to study the problem prob-lem and plan an adequate preventive pre-ventive program. '!: The governor said he had incited in-cited six specialists to meet with -the committee to lend their assistance as-sistance in preparing a compre-Tiensive compre-Tiensive report on the subject of sex crimes in the state. -T 'The governor stressed that the xommittee review Utah's laws, ind if necessary, make recommendations recom-mendations for "their strengthening strengthen-ing for the next legislature." The committee is comprised of the top educational and youth officials in the state. " HUBBY WANTS WIFE'S PAY CHECK KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Dec. 3 (U.R) Mrs. Mae Cate Hodge's divorce complaint today said she had to turn over her pay check to her tusband every week. Wheat Futures Top Firm Grain Market i CHICAGO, Dec. 3 (U.R) Wheat, futures led a generally firm market for grains on the board of trade today with nearby wheat contracts recording new highs for the season. 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