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Show Mil imi v 1 'I 1 1, Grant Calls For Defeat of V 11 ANCER C director of ai I'tah underway as Kleinsehuster. the research a : J- Bovine Research MIUS Human Cancer Studies Cattle make an excellent experimental guide for cancer studies that may prove highly valuable in human medicine, according to Associate Professor Dr. Stephen J. Kleinsehuster, tumor immunologist and cellular biologist with the Department of Animal, Dairy, and Veterinary Sciences, Utah State University. In June, 1977, Dr. Kleinsehuster came to USU from the Department of Anatomy at Colorado State University. There, he and Dr. J.J. Rapp of the National pancer Institute began experiments which achieved a high degree of success in treating "cancer eye" (bovine ocular carcinoma), a common affliction of Hereford cattle. Kleinsehuster says that he came to USU to have the benefits of the combined departmental resources and facilities to accommodate the tumor studies. He is highly pleased that the Utah State University Institutional Council has recently approved the formation of an animal tumor program to study cancers that are very similar to human disease. He has recently been appointed director of the new program. The National Cancer Institute has taken much interest in the study because of the success response in therapy trials so far and the close similarities of the tumors on or in the eyes of cattle to carcinomas of the colon, skin, uterus, bladder, lung, breast, rectum, and mouth wmch comprise 90 percent of all cancers found in the human population. The studies by Kleinsehuster are being funded by grants from the National Cancer Institute, totaling $466,000 for 1977-7The major objectives are the development of therapeutic agents and clinical procedures intended for the benefits are human population. Spin-of- f hoped to reach the stock growers. Kleinsehuster explained, "We are working with the bovine model in order to learn more about naturally occurring cancers similar to those in human cancer, and to determine how to treat e them. The bovine carcinomas are the tumors transplanted or chemically induced in small, shortlived, highly inbred laboratory animals where leukemias and sarcoma type cancers are most common. As with LOGAN un-iik- I the boy's immune Jackson as treasurer, and Blaine Jones secretarv In the reorganization a number of directors were and two new releas lHlk annomted Grant orthmgton was appointed to till the one year unexpired term of a long- by the director was who association also the number ol directors from Hi to 12 The GENEVA. Switzerland iUPD The United States and Canada said Tuesday they agree to the establishment of a world wheat reserve but the cost of holding such stocks must be shared by both exporting and importing nations. Addressing the second day of a conference on a new international wheat agreement, the U.S. and Canadian delegates also ruled out any system of rigid minimum and maximum prices. Dale E. Hathaway of the United States told the conference that a wheat agreement "must create an internationally coordinated system of reserve stocks. reduced ; Directors who have one year Iclt in their term ol oil ice are Herman Grant Young. Worthington. Farren k Keyte. Wells Ellertson, Dean llowaui and Max Williams Those who installed for two year terms as directors were Cary Peterson, Rus-sewere ll Jackson, Bill Gene Robert Howard, Worthington. Shepherd, I 11 lelephoto Canada, U.S. Agree on World Wheat Reserve at Conference - released and Bill Howard was appointed tor a two year term a director step-by-ste- p teet ol snow, and howling winds caused drifts over the highways, bring schools and business to a standstill. II' Ol hist weekend's snow storm left you miserable, just think how this steer feels as it braves blowing snow and icicles near Lincoln, Nebr. Rural an as of the state got almost two and Melvin IHODEIBI ePQBB Robbins. "But the burden of holding reserve stocks should be shared by both exporters and importers," Hathaway said Rigid price provisions would be "unworkable and unacceptable to us," he added The only way to hold wheat prices within an agreed range is to share responsibility for measures influencing supply and demand, Hathaway said. Canadian delegate William Miner said Canada believes an international wheat agreement should as its principal mechanism orovide for nationally held reserve stocks which would be deployed to stabilize world markets. COUPON I I I t & 1 t ' M! I.C Follow the - m : '.V.W.W I I I hm Light In The Sky SandwUIwi DtiMrti ttm defense mechanisms, in trying to eliminate the injected bacterial components, also programs against the malignant cells of the tumor. He said, "We are very encouraged by the results of a recently - concluded study involving this particular type of lesion. In 42 animals with tumors" of the eye, we injected 24 with the BCG vaccine. The results indicated a 71 percent positive response, including 9 complete cancer regressions and very long term arrests uf the icst. There isn't any othen form of human cancer immunotherapy agent available which can equal that rate of success. All of the untreated animals and those treated with an inactive vaccine experienced progressive disease or were euthanized." The studies at USU are also being extended, from cancer treatment to prevention. Dr. Kleinsehuster explained! "We now are obtaining 240 additional animals with small growths on the evcball and small lesions on the lower lias wnicn are precursor lesions but haven t yet turned to cancer, we are injecting those to see if we can pre- vent them from turning cancerous. By seeing how many turn to cancer and how many don't, we can evaluate BCG cell wal vaccine as a w,ay of preventing cancer." wvx-w- Kete as vice president. Russell ; most tumors in humans, those in the bovine are relatively siow growing and they often metastasize spread). "Our primary method of treatment is immunotherapy, injecting the cancer lesion with a cell wall vaccine. The vaccine is made from an organism called bacillus Calmette - Guerin ( BCG that causes tuberculosis. We are using vaccine made from the cell walls of dead bacteria. Therefore, there is no danger is causing TB in people or in an animal herd with the use of the vaccine. However, since treated animals do respond as false positive reactors when tested for TB, the treatment is not presently suited for private herds of qattle." Kleinsehuster acknowledged that the exact mechanism by which the vaccine works is not yet known. He said that following injection of the vaccine directly into the tumor, it appears that if A As- him will be Assisting company time endow a politically - expanded National Labor Relations Board with unprecendented punitive power io enforce its own administrative decrees against employers and to impose penalties that would interfere with employer bargaining speed up employee election processes so much that employers would not have a fair chance to make their own case to employees ; Grant said that the recent amendments adopted in Senate committee would not materially remedy these weaknesses. Grant traced a generation of improvements in the labor management relations to the point, he said, where the economy has reached a workable, professional balance between the sides that serves the nation well. on 1,1. recent of the I'ancn He cited as evidence, the principal provisions of the bill, which he said would: pack the National Labor Relations Board with two new members appointed by an administration that backs the bill , award union organizers wide access to private properties of employers to argue for unionization program, checks tumor invading m (ib OitlM llitgi Frill .V! St. - HOURS: I Fri. & I I FATTED HOC, won at a grand opening is presented to Jim Fisher, FFA student, left, by Ken Gann, center. Standing is Fred Until Polol. -- ,lfl M Tokt Midnight Reg. 129 ALICE POTATO ik 69 $ FOR i cornaby, vocational agrjcuture teacher at tatiid anaBBBBBBR COUPON ibbbbbi I Provo Ilign School, to present the pig to a stuthe was Fisher dent. Jim lucky student to receive the pig. which is named L il Lare. The pig was awarded by John E. Thomas Jr.. manager of Town and Country Farm Supply, during the company's recent grand opening. MM '" ' n . i . Cracklin Bran's high fiber and cracklin' good taste have made it a favorite. Even with people who never liked bran before. Whether you like bran or not -t- ry Kellogg's Cracklin' Bran cereal. It'll make a bran fan out of you. too. -" ' f 4 Y; i yfrTTTTi Ate. j i s,.i off on CracldiriBran. The taste that created a new generation of bran fans. 10 "'' ; r' f .Y'v I .. "IT I 20V SAVE v 20' TEA BAGS WHEN YOU PURCHASE ONE BOX OF 48 UPTON .fnlini ;tn- nnir i u I ' ot KcluK ! ' - I t i on your next purchase cracklin uran cercai. This coupon worth ytOC 11 IOCS rZ"4"i')'( t )r klllOI.(,VllMl'MI'tM ! J I " , H$ "ft " COUPON tXPlPLS MARCH 31 ir8 OFFER LIMITEO TO ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE V 1 1 20 PIQC MORI UKTON H. lzZ3 EZ3 CH3 CH3 K kc'.l.i;t .'n-j- t I''" K.. C3 'l,vt;l'"!"r-,,- CZZI s E3 CHI EIS3 CZ3 EI3 C3 a, m lUH EH- EZS 1 1 B Q bll ptpptrt, 5 She's Too Good to Eat Ken Gann, Provo, decided the fatted hog he won at a grand opening was just too good to eat, so he decided to give her student who t0 an pp could raise ner as a pro. ;cct je arranged with Fred O 1 luild wlih hamburgor, muihrooms and loppod with (hooto, butttr, tour crtam and chlvi Alice Jumbo bokid potato I O c I Special B I I n B 0ut...Call...225-488- 8 coupon 1 1 Cornaby, Provo High School agriculture teacher, a:; J right is John E. Thomas Jr., store manager. Sat m iniini 61511. State, Orem 11 to 11 p.m. 1 """-C- A 0i 29 sociation Max Williams was elected president charged ttiat "big labor" needs S. 1883 as a hunting license to invade industries that it states." and eve of cow aillicted with "Cancer eye." Assisting is Suzanne Parr, animal research technician. li d is In a reorganization Juab Cattlemen's could not organize voluntarily, and to override RESEARCH State University Dr. Stephen J. - NEPHI protections enacted Page Reorganize ' standing right h- Juab In PARK RIDGE. Illinois American Farm Bureau president Allan Grant called on the U.S. Senate today to "rise to its great tradition of service in the public and vote down the Senate bill (S. 1883 interest that organized labor calls a labor reform act " Grant, who heads the nation's largest organization of farmers, said he saw the challenge of S 1883 as. a and proof for the Senate. ..truth moment of truth that common good must prevail, and proof that the Son it." itself is truly independent of narrow special interests " Grant "special Is -- - i TDK HERALD. Provo. Uta- !Otv Cattlemen Labor Reform 1 , iy 1 ruarv c (lne; .ii.i.i - |