Carroll Daily Times Herald from Carroll, Iowa • Page 8

Science Ample Basic Cell Growth By JOttN HARBOUR isotopes available lo scientists in! Associate Press Science Writer I ho free world. NEW YORK (API Science is Caspprsson tnnk par in a svm rapidly getting down to the basic, on hft cpl fls of hp rules of cell growth and lnis: six(n moPtinK nf hp lnlpr knowledge will have great reper- Socj( Cylnlofiv spon cussions in the fight against can- in rl hy hc American cer Cancer Society. So reported Dr. Tnrbjorn Cas- persson of the University of Stockholm today. He is a member of the committee that awarded the 1958 Nobel prize in medicine and physiology to three Americans.

Caspers'son said his primary in-j Mrmio terest was in the chemistry of nKDHAM Members of the cells, and in the chemical events. Dedham llnil American Legion concerned with the genes, which i Auxiliary, served a turkey dinner transmit cell heredity. nhr)II jrc nn mrm bers in If you took 100 normal cells, you. the Legion hnll here at fi.30 Tuns- might find them very much alike, pvrninjz. in observance of 2 Speakers Address Dedham Legion Post Veterans' Day he said, but if you took 100 cells from a tumor, these cancer cells would vary greatly from each oth- Velerans Day.

Additional guests introduced Ample parking space has been provided for patrons of the new Kuker Clinic. A large area south of the building has been cemented for free parking and streets have been widened for diagonal parking on Carroll Street along the west side of the clinic and Eighth Street on the north. Two entrances make access possible from the parking lot or from (he street. The main entrance is at. 726 North Carroll Street.

Grounds will be landscaped and an automatic sprinkler system for watering the lawns and gardens has been installed with controls in the basement. and. as would necessarily follow, lo our country, so that the sacrifices of so many who gave Robert Kchmilz, post, commander, i ch fj rin hc wiil not er were the Hev. Henry Meyer. pas- Scientific progress in learning 0 nf SI.

Joseph's Church, Deri- t.he secrets of cell life and growth ham, and the Hev. Lester Moore have been in vain, Adjl. Melvin Tigges explained the Poppy Club Cards and called Dedham Methodist Church. Roth were called on for after-dinner (nlks. The Rev.

Mr. Moore said it in a responsibility of the Veteran to keep alive UK: memory of the sacrifices mnde to keep our country free and to work for pence. l-'r. Meyer stressed the import- mice of being true lo our Ideals, l.o ourselves, our neighbors and to is moving extremely fast, he said, i Manning, who also serves the Jon Legion members lo support Great progress has been made in the past 10 years. One of the big reasons for this progress, he said, was the use of radioactive isotopes, ordinary elements which have been lagged with radioaclivity so that their use by a cell or a group of cells could be traced.

It was about 10 years ago, he said, that the Slates made this new plan of the Slate Depart menl. of the Auxiliary. In charge of the dinner were Mrs. George W. Willenborg, auxiliary and Mrs.

Weit.l, Mrs. Alois Irlbeck and Mrs. Hnrry Christensen were in charge of the dining room. Photo (C) 1958 by John Strohm from NEA Service BIG CONTRAST to Russian farm picture Is thlg scene In Red China, where human muscles Instead of motors till the fields and even horse-drawn plows are a rarity. There is no species of four- leaf clover.

Sfrohm- (Continued from Pace latoes, cabbage, vegetables, a couple of hogs, sonfl chickens. They make their own bread in mud ovens from flour ground on the Congratulations to the Kuker Clinic Medical and Surgical LANDSCAPE PLANTING by Marshall Nurseries Arlington, Nebraska farm. They need buy only sail and sugar. Shoes, work clothes, yard goods, and a few ulensils also are available al the collective farm slores. I had dinner In a collective farm home, a neat log cabin nf three rooms, one a kitchen where manure blocks were used for fuel for the large mud mortar stove, which heats the home In winter.

The living- dining room had the inevitable green plants, a table with wooden benches, snapshots of the family, a davenport covered with lace. And there was a bedroom. (What a paradise this would be to the Chinese!) For dinner we had tomatoes, cucumbers, cold sausage with hog fat, chicken and borscht. And we toasted peace and friendship and competition between Russia and Ihe S. in vodka.

Hard lo Know Are these people happy? It's difficult to know. smile. Few hurry about their jobs. The Russian peasant has been disappointed too many limes by Ihe Soviet regime lo become over-oplimislic at his gains. He was given the land when the Reds took it away from the landlords, Ihen it, was taken away.

He was forced inlo collectives and compelled to deliver grain to the state even when he went hungry. Today things are looking up on Ihe collective farm, but the farmer has a long memory. The challenge lo Agriculture Minisler Malskevich is lo increase Ihe output per man in Russia so thai fewer people will be required to raise Ihe nation's food and more can work 10 factories to produce consumer goods. "In that challenge," I told Matskevich, "Ihe Uniled Slates would love lo compele with the winner would be the people." (NEXT: lenge.) Russia's double chal- We're Mighty Proud of Our Work on the New KUKER CLINIC Medical and Surgical A Fine Addition to Carroll HERSOM Iowa CONSTRUCTION CO. General Contractor Raising a Genius? Not Easy, Mother Learns NEW YORK (AP) Ever have trouble coping with your teenager? How would you like it if he were a genius? "It's not easy, says Mrs.

Regina Fischer of Brooklyn. Her 15-year-old son, Bobby, is a genius at chess. He won the United States championship at 14 and became the' youngest international Grand Master in history this summer. His one dream is to snatch the world chess crown from the present champion, Russia's Mikhail Botvinnik. Stranded Abroad One of Mrs.

Fischer's definitely "not easy" moments came this summer when Bobby appeared to be stranded in Yugoslavia after his first international tournament. "He had a round trip ticket, but nobody made an; reservations for him and he couldn't get a plane. 1 knew he'd spent most of his money at the World Fair in Belgium and I was afraid the Yugoslav Chess Federation wouldn't go on paying for him after the tournament had ended. "I went to the Yugoslav Embassy but it was the weekend and I couldn't find anybody. I tried to call Bobby, but they said he had left by train.

"I was really worried. I knew he was loaded down with books and I didn't see how he could manage. He doesn't speak the languages. 1 could just see him sleeping in a train station somewhere and people stealing everything he had." But Bobby used his tournament prize money to get to Munich where he found plane space home. Chess is not a popular game and there are no funds to send the American champion to tournaments.

Bobby won two tickets to Yugoslavia on a television program. His 21-year-old sister, Joan, took the second. "Bobby doesn't like the idea of hij mother going around with him Lo tournaments. Besides, 1 figured it would be better for me to be here in case anything was needed money, primarily." She laughed ruefully a slender, dark-haired woman with a smiling mouth in a gamine face. The Fischers separated when Bob- 8 Htratd, Cattail, Nev.

14, 1956 by was 2 aftd Mrs. Fischer raised her two children on her earnings as a nurse. "1 don't discipline Bobby. He's too big. Anyway, there's not much to say.

He comes home and sticks his nose in a chess book, stops to eat, and he's back again until it's time to go to bed. "Bobby's one of the ones who play for blood as they say in chess. He's serious. He has to study ail the time. The countries publish pamphlets and books at a great rate new openings always being worked out.

"He's not interested in girls yet don't play chess. He doesn't smoke or drink. He does chew his nails down to the bone, but I'm afraid to make him stop. 1 don't know what he might take up. RECOVERING FROM SURGERY DEDHAM Mrs.

Forrest Grove (Beatrice Toovey) formerly of Dedham, is at present in Mercy Hospital at Des Moines, recovering from an operation performed last week. Many Firms Helped Build Kuker Clinic Architects for the flew Kttkef Clinic at 726 North Caff oil Street afe Leo A. Daly Company of Omaha. the general cofttfactor is 6. t.

Hefsom of Electrical work has been dons by the tteires Electric Compaty of Carroll and mechanical installations are by Drees Heating and Plumbing Company, Carroll. Drapes and furnishings are from the Matt Furniture Company, Carroll. The new x-ray was purchased from the General Electric Company and installed by their expert technicians. Landscapers are Marshall Nurseries of Arlington, Neb. TO VISIT IN ALABAMA Herald News BervIrM LAKE VIEW Mr.

and Mrs. Ernie Swanson plan to leave Friday for Cedar Rapids where they will stay overnight with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sorensen. All will leave Saturday morning for Florence, Alabama, where they plan to visit in the Doug Daniels home.

Mrs. Daniels is the former Bonnie Swanson. Congratulations Dr. Leo H. Kuker On your new and modern Medical and Surgical Clinic.

We are proud to have been a part of the team that helped launch this magnificent improvement to the Carroll Community. Vanderheiden Moving North American Van Lines, Inc. Our Most Sincere Congratulations To Dr. Leo H. Kuker on This Magnificent Improvement to Carroll i Carroll County State Bank "Pioneer Though Modern" Congratulations to the KUKER CLINIC Medical and Surgery Draperies and Furnishings by Matt Furniture Co..