The News from Paterson, New Jersey • 12

The North Korean Vs. Gl Joe Ifee rubber Indu-trv gucs Juxt what militia rubber will be, Ur L'atil the iy ntbeu uito full production id are going tq be on seat Thexes one thing of tires can be Lr 5 ar Several tire eop.1 mrrqgsed the pn A tube, again Tlre, k11.Vrf5 Vi five to 7 1-2 per en? 4 by 10 "uch ai 12 9- Paterson vemrq 1 Mn the eompiiif get th ff cdiCil wod to i-j gltead Squatters Present Problem to ts. dated Those interlopers- put Housing Project Contractor JT vMmetnn Ibr tbeBeertia. cretryArtur, tsfth wbutldr fr 246-sms, low -cost i frsi al ruction C- oi Msncd to clear twi) the proper- txs-g wissrfi slated t( Weod-Ridge. the gereral fonttac-Uj in ton I One of the squatters re- C3 b-swis Sit mi alBSw I-1 fK'r ed ta mi4 that, he w.it Seemr-i Ward.

a mrieasomg Tfc t.j ifeal wSeia antic 1 problems' e-asmtHI it ib job A ou-. cl the immed ate profe-ter- it arvusHed tit Car- w7r Jw fJoubtlu! that the nZL JK3lf1V til hate any trouble getting squatters The t4fttnrtloB company of jTf? i ju cJeir tftJf clTirmr.j? up remfl IwTUSIf rioubtlut that the seed i St Ire test pose of controlling thromboembolism and hemorrhage may be achieved la past technique, they point out. it has taken a tong a 49 m.o-ute to determine the clotting time Be using, stmplastin. they said, the tune tm be determined in a few minute. A sample of the patient blood is drawn the plasma separated and then placed with the new chemical substance.

The test is visual. Ao extracting, centrifugation or filtering is needed and "thus some source of error are elimin-ajed. the doctor said. Dr. Weiner said that the action of the anU-coaguiant drug "is such that if too little is administered ihromboM will cot be prevented and if too much is administered hemorrhage will result "It is impossible to establish standard dosages of the anti-coagulant because their action will vary from individual to individual, or even is the same person from day to day Therefore, hi said the blood lotting time determination is important and that simplastin should add considerably to the safety of dicumarcd therapy so that the goal of adequate therapeutic effect with minimum daege rof hemmorrhage ran fee achieved Dr Weiner said that the new substance which is made from rabbit lung was developed in the Chil-eott Laboratories of Moms Plains hew leave, it was indicated.

Seek to Re-enlist Ex-Coast Guardsmen WASHINGTON The Coast Guard tool t1-nationwide campaign Kut former Coast servists, including veiwiws rew reserve B' 3 A Coast Guard innn all reserve re-enUst tbe frM will coniine ,7 inactive duty but th witi Py will be au organized units are 5n will include general at sea and port port security ii 0f- irf Re-enltotee who ween 17 and 43 the same ratines thev hwi time of Iheir dinharl. 4 l3 mechanael rsvi.raGoo He Is rather revectfal u.ai his cour try-wave I geared tafit him truil uj quar.Gj a Ad qaat-ty to cte-woelm these fioah-wwit k.bd.ies" The Cl ha ooght bravely and well, aaeusg Aawrvcan krvr wuth b. blcwst. ua a war he dids start i agaieat a peoyte who did. He alo hat had tie dvaadvactare of f.gbt-mg a Ued whose casioms.

ter-) rata arui tarraafe are tMa.iy on-) famtiuur ta sc a sej tm bjeh the eoery it at fcwrf He fee a k.i caeif a etr anger in a ke does kr.o rnurh about Axd it tansJte f4 she Axer.cao Army Ks'j had tore ta trdoetraiat fresh trwsps It ha cany bee fbe To give b'm slut arm ctwed had ecd elm ina the lute A bearded ds.ys-ese-ed captain I met ar-er the Jtbdrkw i betuad the Nat wot BLver hat said 1 eU ciat rea'ue I here tf anyone bad me 0 da teo that I woti'i be f.giurg in kciti I wowaint Use fee icved he aavtairf ls erary Arocter torreipdeBt fold me of ha rwf a deuchtoov is a front-1 se eapMta to fev pss a ed touddv I irw why we are here We got --to f.fht Commurism wherever it b'-raks osst and tntg Use pflNf fer force And ds.ie lie Atrerjrn soldier totreenir. is be sun He i tired -at jre.rea3.rg. He argrj Chemical May Cut Deaths by Coronary Disease rtn r. mis VEW Aat uP De velopment of a ebcicsl sabslance that premises to ctsi down death GOOD-BYE, PATERSON DATS (CdUor'a Note: This ts the first of two columns compartaf the fichtioc habits of Americasi sad North Korean otdicri. Brtm.KOTIE ITH S.

TKO0PS IN KOBE cFi After being pushed back steadily for five weeks, Gl A hr decided that hat he call Tt Gocks are first-rate fijtrt'u men American soldiers first held the North Korean troop in romplee contempt as a jokeaier army foe regarded them a a ribb barbarians in arms, who iouid crumble and run at the firit hOvk of battle 1 We were told that the Beds would probably give up and start withdrawing the moment they saw Americans drawn up oppose them the front said cr.e soar oii.cer And that i bew we felt when we first went cp art nil them. We thought thev won't treat at the ireie sight of our wru-iorm Never ha a military force in history been more rudely 1 Jus-tor ed The two below -et tf infantry companies w.hich firt made a contact nil the Reds art 1-Irry fire on July 5 were left dared tnd unbelieving bj the resint-ig re it on fbev hadvespeeed to be heavlv outnumbered A1 -ilex hadrs expet ted was to be Ou nutnbi i ed a trained group ot toga er th irore tarks tni-Grk guns and automatic weapons that the Americans bad Thej were almost as jurpr sed as a L' cavalry icgimeut vsoi'd a 'if The project Is Mated to be and the Paterson Host mg pfcird ore vu from the date that Aiatccruyv JeAcavatmg tsrgius Half the apart- C3r3cebUvioed the be irern be readp for occupanc ten tn to tlh 11 month after the Mk tent Wtfiirti fcr peeled to del at) ISie buJdr ne fom the preser-rei eeveral tandred trechaniei css v. j'e- rm-the proieets. hC heaul) DiiAfn Wfam Mnlvoc i tfd luck rraier.al as VUOtO iySrCm HQIVeS tr T-aoth rty frJewjs SfudeilU in Carrfru eid he tad iced to( U.S. Medical Schools i pit i the hji ti it t)HK 9 ln- OPt-utTen to Mep We tr.f Huuenti In nf.

and to k-t le i(re crarjt; ted Sales Medual iooh hat pf ifcf.1 d'n Jrupped 50 cent dtir.ng the past ot'fftl tf theSj, vr2n l( a of the quota tmsc ar equ pte At Ail! hate I -fe-cr the kmi ran Jcwith Con-men iv-et -mi e-a, irob a Co -e, 3i(j rrtS.i lari iitwr fte d-t'-at dmeti, he a tunev of 57 epi jved C'T I n.ed.'al Hool -howed a ubdan-rd to riot dt a a er5 dLrfu rot Je th Hudents devoid jnju mp rh.Urt j-surj in an ti eiea.e in Cf jo tlaektr hv anmivMon ti ns Ui ei the id w.iti tbi rarl the number of lew. ad mil id to mtdal school with l.tie feuid for the quaitli-rei oi i of theerxe Umcd applicant viiiJ Pu.tcr (ontre -t tire n' 4 .1 rr ini of the "quota --v enr Lad aoxne rrcultl He teed hwt New New Jertet -d uetc hate adopted Hr di oi al praduet laws ban- Hii'cru m.it on -ter tils, to nn o. n4 frir car frr te daf Aork 1.C toari 111 the 3t dren tf rl. rut 5 'i' i i ojuT a arnrtilua r-o c'cv4 it hr rofipirt eir t-ei erl-ruM ard t'ec rt wie i source here say, requirement to use only 40 per cent natural rub-: ber ould 'probably mean fewer tires msde There just Isn't enough synthetic available now to keep presort production rates going if each tire must contain 60 per cent synthetic. -trade sources ray.

But the trade also speculates on the possibility that if the steel shortage grows, fewer csr will be made. Booming car production ka to the record consumption o( rubber before the Korean War Since then, there ha been added scare-buying and hoarding of tires, to put even more pressure on tire factories and rubber prices Increased syrthetic rubber production will require more styrene a product also used in the making of lorn. Styrene, which Comes from benaine. is alreadv in short supply but tome West Coast Oil refiners are preparing to increase output of the toother prpduct. The cocfjsion In the world rubber markets has caused some producers of industrial rubber goods, such a conveyor bells and hose, to withdraw prices on their goods until thev can tell here soaring quotations on natural rubber will leave them Singapore and London pri es on crude luboer cdrtinued to rke last week to new postwar highs Some trade sources think that heavy buying of rubber bv Russia coupled with speculation by Chinese, traders in Singapore, has as much to do with the hike in prices as has the fear that the Malayan rub-i her plantations will be cut oft from' the west bv Red aggiession I Others note that American consumption.

even before the war, wa at a record high The Com-, merce Department reports that in the first six mortbs a record 398 116 tons of natural and synthetic rubber were used li June tors were consumed, the highest monthlv figure yet Increased ue of svnthetic brought the figuie Op in June as takers tried to cut down on expensive natural rubber synthetic production increased in tore to an annual rate of 457 000 tons The new program calls for an annual rate of 675 00(1 tons The runaway rubber prices whether or not -caused by speculators ta Singapore has led the New. Aork Commodity Ext hangc for the third time in less than a' ment on trading in future Margins of almost 50 per cent will be required or $5 000 on a contract hich is tot the purchase or sale of 22 400 pounds of rubber 'for future delivery This doubles the pre-tious margin requirement of Still anotner uncertainty plagues Dr. POSNERS First Walker! c2ssi3nal Aft! fi our ii CP BUSINESS SALE! I A i fet tens Wt scr Tfca Sot 5. Co. 362 Mc St.

Porerson QvMw'Tfemw pm. i Business Mirror Bv SAM DAWSON TOHK Aug ft, tVS vcs'-ing rubber price. cre-Uu-tng of tires ard record ue of rubber bv Industry may lead soon to an increase in the amount of synthetic rubber in your tires The amount of man-made rubber in tires has been declining since he war and pow averages iess than 40 per cent1' Plagued by prices for natural rubber, tire The situation continues- and tne.ef wnewMglasftC wlT ha'1 bffn Gl ha-nT vet got ovei it He si it arof safer (more synthetic and clamoring for ha-n adj uved to the tact ia' feewini 5a.air ard I ur-' ohtiment to produce more Ie C.otk Mt read- rgrav tftewee of tfee New lari Iw I rec more of the synthetic ard ahc to aht to jverwiv have PiShts art being taen out of moth- ai fare- gueTil.a jidao frm minded in ef.B-i'a eiht the; talt tneir p-oduct win not be tie hi if and modem stiem-fis armored warfare in tbe Tne Ameman -oitlier liKiav is TrTiTuvf ard baf iy BvT-eT hat to far in Korea he ein been ab io meet the Reds on equal terms Onh the great agu'anis are used io dLsoive e'-or feut f5-er also have caused fatal hemtcmiecs One rrovoe At uvacg tbe ti- Me an while if the government wants more natural nib' stockpile it could order a greater percentage of synthetic used IB tires as at has the authority to His first wo I It i it a ykM should be sturdy, tleuku DR. POSNER Shoe, WM. LEYINf SHOES sS tific design for correct body bolonce Fitted by Wi lEVtNEesperts General Supply Co.

says: WM. under the Rubber Act of 1930 Some it tcav onder that as math as 60 per cent of the rubber used ir. tires be synthetic Iniil the reopened svntreif OntijVhifcohaitt! S23.S95 Erie's new passenger station opens to the public tomorrow a i You are iniited to tome down and inspect it I city ci Fawtmtm and the Erie Railroad are old friends, for the Erie has been rr mgvour eirj for over 100 years. Now we are proud ta atwyottnar the opening of a new passenger station to better serve the publaC mi travel easrw ard to New- York and estward to Chiupi oa safe, dependable Erie passenger trains. The station is complete with rmsdera facilities for the comfort of passengers a real to the uv betterment of Paterson.

This is one more steplm Eries service to Paterson in constantly trying to find wavs and means to prpvide the best in railroad transportation. For as Paterson grows, so grow die Erie! rn rW g-rnnfV Its tvw 1 (Hi liv fi if. one fie picture on 14 rert.ngt lyr tukie. and with Iumv new Ptnb utom-limlt I tuples Chov-m Mahog-n vuvf cabinet Come in and -aeq tin super value Uia rmh-ol AfcvW Hit ti yk Phdc Built-In Aerial. Outperforms all others as much at 3 to I.

if New Illuminated Station Selector, ir Super-power for "fringe areas. High Sensitivity. PMliCO 1443. XM vatu in ernvr-l-e I tq in. Baiam rH Bnni fa Twee rm tinxuGr Cabindef iNste Mat -fcero veoeet See is n-- 27095 TV "--fraMi ANT NW PHILCO ON lOV tASY TERMS! TAKE 24 MONTHS TO PAY Afl vtoees Open Iverv 1 vrsntg Til I.

CuM 4 Fair Law a Store Open Isery 1 1- mg I otl ll KJVy' 1 "7 hf If i XEvHEEEnjni dW Mark of PROGRESS in Railroading Erie Railroad Cu.4 4 i 5 HtlilS-'wfe" See- L( Cmi BAAT 12 IS PJWl ant TAT 1 S3 AM Daily MATA TPM. Tuesday Uftvn ESB i i A.