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Show March 14, 1976, THE HERALD, Provo, Utah—Paage 49 MustCarry Oxygen Blood Substitute Sought at ‘U SALT LAKE CITY — The demand for blood has saturated fluorocarbon preparations could survive by breathing the liquid in and out, he notes. increased so dramaticallyin the past few decades that the supplyis no longer adequate and improvedartificial Later a Harvard researcher actually used blood sbustitutes, especially those with,the capability for transporting oxygen, must be further developed, a fluorocarbonsin the bloodstream of rats by emulsifying this oil like substance — suspending it as microscopic University of Utah physician says. Dr. Alan F. Toronto, writing in the March issue of UtahState Medical Bulletin, drew a parallel between search for a better artificial blood substitute and current search for new energy substitutes to meet droplets in a water soluble solution. He kept these increased problems of supply the the the the bloodless” blood was returned the animals continued to grow. But ‘a number ofdifficult problemsstil! need oe and demand. before a practical, safe compoundwill be availab’ Toronto ads. The body simply cannotrid itself “this Dr. Toronto is medical director of the Utah Biomedical foreign “blood” after it has regenerated its own blood Test Laboratory (UBTL), a component of the U of U ResearchInstitute UBTL, in collaboration with the Jet Propulsion Onepossible approach to this problem,he says, \ be to synthesize a fluorocarbon which one of the bi enzyme systems could gradually dispose of. substance could servein effect as an “interim bi. Laboratory (JPL) in Pasadena, Calif., is one of three "TRE NEXT LEFTER THAT WILL BE DELIVERED UNDER OUR AUSTERITY PROGRAM 19... American Issues Forum and Zero Economic Growth are creeds emblazoned on bosomsof the concerned. Someprophets say the world will end in fire—as factory carbon dioxidefills the atmosphere, swathing theglobein a greenhouse mantle. Some it is ice that will suffice—as coal particles in theair reflect National Productis to be given in foreign aid. An Ageof Innocence replaced by an Age c economy. As I review the evidence bearing on the outlook for our third century, I haveto confess that cheerfulness keeps breakingin. To be brief runsthe risk of seeming dogmatic. Therefore, | must at the very beginning stress the inexact natureof the science of economics, and the tentative credence that anyof its findings must be accorded. 1, World economicoutput is in fact growing inthe 1970s at a rate that surpa: world growth a century ago when Victoria was onher throne and General Ulysses S. Grant napped in the White House Capitalism in its heyday never matched the accomplishments of the modern mixed economy in the third quarter of the twentieth century. 2. The outlook is for continued growth in U.S. per capita real income over the rest of the twentieth century After correcting for price inflation, experts project long: term U.S. output growth at about 3 and one-half per cent per year as a result of the continuing growth in our labor force, both female and male. and continuing growth of industrial knowhow andlabor forceskills 3. The rate of population growth is indeed tapering off. Averagefamily size shrunk to even below the replacement rate needed in the long run to hold the population steady, A deciine in population growth thatis the result of voluntary theywere in 1945 The evening stars are Mars. Jupiter andSaturn Those born on this date are underthe alot Pisces German-American scientist Albert pin. was born Mareh14, 1879. Onthis day in history In 1743, the first town meeting in America washeldin Boston, In 1812, the U.S. government For trans on of patients ie have religious convictions against the use of blood; For perfusion of organs in mepbolle studies and for 4. It could be the case that loss, At mid-century the U.S with only 6 per cent of world population, enjoyedalmosthalf of world Gross National Pro authorizedissueof thefirst war duct. Then, as Western Europe bonds, floated to buy military and Japan prospered in the equipment for use against the ig and 1960s, gradually the British dropped to 40 per In 1947, military and naval a to 30 per cent, andnow in bases in the Philippines were the mid-seventies to about 26 leased to the United Stetes for per cent. If the world is run right, by theendofthecentury 99 years. In 1964, Jack Ruby was found our share may bebelow 20 per guilty of murderin the cent. This will not be because of Lee Harvey s . we havegone down, but rather assassin of President John F. because others—in Singapore Kennedy. Ruby wassentenced and Brazil, in Spain and to death but the conviction was Austria, in Norwayand Mexico overturned, and he died while —havecomeup. Asacitizenof awaiting anew trial. the United States andaprivate in the army of kamanity, | can A thought for the day only approve of this—at the President Harry Trumansaid. same time that, as a voter, | ‘Theresponsibility of thegreat must remind my Secretary of state is to serve and not to St jate that our powersto police dominate the world.” the world are not in 1975 what OFF OUR REGULAR LOW PRICE STARTS TODAY! OUR SPRINGTIME Fabricro Now in SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) — Aldon J. Anderson, who ruled a ee NEW SPRING SHADES| POLYESTER WOVEN | GABARDINE Spring means suits Polyester machine een 58-60 businessman Anthony Hatsis, former Hughes scientific SO \ FLORALS & STRIPES T-SHIRT KNITS You can sew a zingy fashion-right T-shirt for fess than '2.00! Sew 4 or 5 for spring! 100% Cottons and 50% Poly- ester - 50% Cotton SPRING Values to 1.98-2.49 Sot, drapable, lovely colors and patterns for © srr “tees wth these savings! 60 = K RI NKLE 98 cert Sue Sor oe Values to 3.49-3.98 49 SPRING PRINTS COTTONCOLORS YARD ide- assortment SPECIAL FUN FURS MACHINE WASHABLE halt aninal nd Vong. other. patterns. Cover pillony cha and sew 98 [demayettanaon wide. DF teg, LOW price YD % Values to 9.98 - 11.98 (ectausen.tt signer lengths 100%, mn Values to 1.49-1.98 FASHION PRINTS FLUID JERSEY Sew these lovely pat- ferns into spring DioUsCee aa Anes acelate-Nylon blends 45°52" wide es and dresses Arnel wev INTERLOCK PRINTS KNIT ete et ¢orfulokme tors. ie Pal | tro ters an 00% Ny YARD Valuesto 3.50-4.00 THIS SEASON'S SHADES BRUSHED 466 Add a snappy, sporty ook to your spring fash‘ons, Trim or applique. On bolts and designer lengths. 100% Cottons ‘and Polyester-Cotton biends. 45” wide s to 2.29 OPEN: MON.-FRI. 9:30-9 P.M. + SAT. 0:30-6 P.M, + SUN. 12-6 PM, Granger. ..4178 S. Redwood, Meadowbrook Plaza Murray 6650 South 900 East Town & Country 1266 East 3300 South OPEN: MON-SAT. #:30-0 P.M, 8é Values to 2.19-3.29. “DECORATOR |." Centervite Orem. SOLIDS & PRINTS e438 Populatfashion shades in twills, gabardine, lin- wide SPORTSWEAR YD) blend. 58-60" wide POLYESTERPRINTS =AOR SPECIAL! YARD Values to 2.50 This monofiiment elastic will never let you down! 348114" Reg, 29 yd - 49* yd MO Voluert03.50 British storehouse captured at midnight on July 20, 1775, ina coup led by New York's Sons of Liberty, Part of Washington's army was posted here in Sept. 1776, before the British landed at nearbyKip’s Bay, The World Almanacrecalls i KANT ROLL WAIST ELASTIC ae ©) fovea day 47th St, It was thesite of a YARD Values to 3.00 (Vogue not available in all stores| iaitinmessree, ferig cone Peloton Turtle Bay on Manhattan Island, N.Y. was a small, rockbound cove in the East River at the end of present- spring wardrobes. 100% Cottons and blends Machine-washable. 45 Simplicity, McCalls, Butterick and Vogue advisor John Meier and others The suit claims the defendants fraudulently sold the Hughes Tool worthless the Princiss Xanadu Hotel in the Bahamas. Pastel and dark shades to accent or coordinate tems, stitches and col: ee! 176, now known as SummaCorp. against Salt Lake City lioniare recluse was living at FLORALS & JUVENILE CORDUROY 448 Valuesto 3.98, brought by Hughes Tool Co., million. At thetimeof the February hearing, Clyde said the bil- You can sew a *50.00 pant suit for less than $12.00! Vanety of pat YARD THIS WEEKONLY! ALL PATTERNS address of Mr. Hughes within Nevada mining claims for $9 POLYESTER SOLIDS of DOUBLEKNITS ‘and gabardine - this at a February hearing that the 10 days after Mr. Hughes movestoa newlocation.” <\ndersonis hearing a lawsuit some other nations will equal and even exceed the American level of affluence. Scandinavia, Switzerland, and Western Ger Aconcern forthereal problems many arehot onour heels in the that face us is healthy growth numbers game. If morbid conjuring upof dreaded Japan could prolong for evils is paranoid. How to draw another decade or two her the line between paranoia and miraculous sprint toward complacency? That must be affluence. she could pass us the task for scholars informed before the century's endas she in the discipline of political hasalreadysurpassed Britain Savings of 30%to 50% Mexico? of economic knowledge, be a blessing rather than a curse. ty The fabrics youbuy now at Discount Fabrics are the same ones you'll be seeing in fashions this spring and summer in leading departmentstores and shops Because we buy direct {rom garment manufacturers and leading mils we cutthe tume lag en NewYork's Fifth Avenue and theWest Coast Hughes court must be advised of “the support a day-care center and their ownold-age social securi: \ of America’s role in the world with a look at Americans as isolationists. order from U.S. District Judge SALE starts today! Prices good thru Sat, March 20. Sew what’s New for SPRING! .. beginsa four - week discussion desire rather than being im. osed can, in the present state When both husband and wife are working, they can better afford to educate their two children and to be taxed to organ transplant preservation NEXT WEEK: Walter LaFeber, a diplomatic historian at Cornell University, Billionaire Howard Hughes recently moved to Acapulco, Mexico, says a documentfiled ‘Thursday byhis attorneyin the USS. District Court for Utah “Howard R. Hughes is now residing in the Princis Hotel in Acapulco, Mexico,’ said a notice filed by Edwatd W. Clyde, attorney for the Hughesowned SummaCorp. Clyde was complying with an carrying plasma sub- drug overdose THERE'S THAT LOOK AGAIN, DISCOUNT FABRICS MUST BE HAVING ANOTHER SALE! The antidote for uninformed economics is not wishful thinking or science fiction Rather it is analysis that unflinchingly surv he evi dence of the past and the changing present. There are problemsaplentyalreadyvisi ble for the years ahead. But there is no need, in a momentary loss of nerve, to fabricate fears out of thin air Today In History ‘Today is Sunday, March 14. the 74th day of 1976 with292 to follow The moon is approachingits full phase. The moring stars are Mercuryand Venus, As an emergency oxygen Stitute in cases of shock In exchange transfusions of newborns, sickle cell anemia patientsin crisis, carbon monoxide poisoning and ClOaM alegre]MOe-l-11VeMVela 3. KBYUwill provide the same program Wednesdayat 9 p.m. But her gain would not be our The Almanac ByUnited PressInternational In major surgeryrequiring large amountsof blood; For priming heart lung and kidney dialysis machines EEUTS Readers mayreceive college credit for Forum, Tuesday at 7 p.m. Would we wantit to, 8 ty’ on the best-seller's shelf. Zero Population Growth (ZPG) 1. participation in The American Issues Forum by registering with Special Courses and Conferences at B.Y.U. Phone 374-1211 ext. 4784 for details. 2. KUED will provide a weekly T.V. presentation regarding the American Issues = past? or whether overpopulation, even if it could? These are not frivolous pollution, and a shortage of resources will plunge the world questions fit onlyto occupy the into catastrophe. Courses by time of useless academic Newspaper was developed by philosophers. Therich seamsof Minnesota the University of California Extension, San Diego, and copperarelong since gone. Oil funded by a grant from the is only where you find it, and National Endowment for the the easy pickings were picked up long ago. Mothers’ sonswill Humanities. Copyright 1976 by the no longer go down into the Regents of the University of mines where coal and poison gaseshide. California. The price of a cozyhearth is By PAUL A. SAMUELSON the topsoil scar of the Distributed By stripminer’s bulldozer. The United Press Intern: al In 1876 when wein 4... ica atomic plant that can heat a celebrated our Centennial, u7a- state may occasionally tors looked backward with radioactivate a count Even if doomsday is long put satisfaction on a hundred years of material progress. And they off, as the cornucopia of Texas looked forwardto 1976 with the is replenished bythat of Kuwait unquiet confidence that it or the Alaskan slope, there would find the United States the remainsa problem ofconsciennumber one country in the Americans, so to speak, were world, Sometimes even Fourth of by chance accorded firstJuly speeches turn out to be class tickets on space ship prophetic. As the Bicentennial Earth. Do wehavethe right to now dawns, the United States enjoy gourmet repastsin first at the expense of the does still lead the world in per cl capita real income. We ship’ s limited stores that must average more calories per day also feed for eons to come the than anyone else, command teeming masses put into more horsepower, and enjoy steerage by the fall of fate’s blind dice? No matter how living space more ample But what of the year 2076 weresolve this ethical disquiet ahead? Can learned panelists in our own minds, every nowlookto the future with the meeting of the United Nations artless optimism of the 1876 Assembly reminds us that Americansarebut6 per centof orators? Hardly. The Malthusian spectre of the world population, overpopulation haunts our vi- surrounded by 94per cent with sions. The computerof the Club eyes to see, voices to be heard, of Rome—aninternational con- and per chanceeven armsto be sortium concerned with world flexed problems—looksinto the future Even in the absenceof world darkly, through the mist of government or binding man-made smog. Thevoice of constitutions, de facto the the turtle is not heard in our wealthier economies of North land over the traffic roar and America and Europehave had the amplification of hard rock. to undertake the burden of aid Our cups overfloweth with to the less developed countries chlorine and our sti waters (the LDCs). One-sixth of the with phosphates. At the ukase gold in the International Moneof the OPEC oil cartel. the tary Fund is to be sold on behalf lights go out all over Europe, of the LDCs. A newkind of and God's country too “tithing” has been proposed as “Limits to Growth” has a common goal, in which 1 per replaced “The Affluent Socie cent of leading countries’ Gross If an artificial blood substitute is successfully developed, Dr. Toronto sees many applications “ready and waiting for its use submersed and swimming around in such oxygen - Notice to Readers { 200 E, Pi SS 8South sanbieat ould ty’: “he d” which the body would replace with its own blood over a period of time. ‘Ten years ago researchers showedthat animalstotally This is the ninth in a seriesof back the sun's warmth and 18 articles exploring issues of initiate a new ice age. Not even the American Issues Forum. theblue sky’s ozoneis sacredif This series has been written our public places are to stay especially for the second cool and our private parts segment of the Bicentennial fragrant. Is it any wonder that the program of Courses by Newspaper. In his final article, identitycrisis all flesh is heir to Professor Samuelson, a Nobel should also affect the body Prize-winning economist and a politicitself? Can America continue to columnist for Newsweek, asks whether the American grow in the future as in the economycan continue to grow groups whose artificial blood projects were recently selected for funding by The National Heart and Lung Institute's Division of Blood Diseases and Resources. JPL will provide expertise in the development synthesis and emulsification cf the potential new blood substitutes. UBTL’s majorrole will be animal testing of the substitutes in mice, rats and eventually dogs. Dr. Toronto says most blood substitutes such as dextrans, gelatins and starches developed to date are useful in therapy for acute blood loss and resulting shock but they lack the ability to transport oxygen. “In the search for still better blood substitutes that could serve the function of blood as a transporter of respiratorygases, the liquid fluorocarbons have emerged as the mosteffective artificial compoundsoutof several substances investigated,’ he says. Limits to Growth: What Lies Ahead? rats alive for 48 hours with the blood substitute circulating in their bodies, and when normal NU aL |
