Spokane Chronicle from Spokane, Washington • 18

)I (1 I 20 Spokane Daily Chronicle, Thursday, Nov. 12, 1959. Fingertip Diagnosis Late Typhoon Hits Shipping Electronics May assist illiedics TOKYO, Nov. 12, (U)) A Japanese freighter sank today in heavy seas kicked up by a late-season typhoon and 20 of its 39 crew members are missing, the Japanese coast guard reported. The 2712-ton Nikkai Marti, loaded with timber from the Philippines, sprang a leak about 500 miles east of Formosa.

Two Japanese freighters rushed to the scene. One radioed that it had picked up 19 survivors from life rafts and that search was continuing for the other crewmen. Two coast guard patrol ships were speeding to help another Japanese freighter, the 6909-ton Yoneyama Meru, which reported a damaged rudder. how to treat your.case will flash to your doctor's office to guide him in restoring you to health. A glimpse of this applicotion of the wizardry of computers is contained in a paper read before the Operations Research society, meeting here this week.

The authors, Robert S. Ledley and Lee B. Lusted of George Washington university, said computers will make the physician's task harder, not easier. "Ile must learn how to communicate with the computer and how to evaluate the Information obtained from it," they said. "But we believe the ability to make a more precise diagnosis and a more exact determination of the best possible treatment plan will more than offset the 'difficulty.

Importance Stressed "The great significance and importance of a network of health computers cannot be overestimated as an aid to increasing good health and longevity leading to increased per capita productivity and corresponding greater gross national product. as well as a vast new source of medical information." When will such a system be ready? No one is ready to pin down the date. But Ledley and Lusted said, "the advantages are well recognized and present technological capabilities are more than adequate." automate factories and regulate traffic. Their ability to store tremendous amounts of information, analyze it and reach decisions may soon be put to work combating disease. When this day comes, you will walk into your doctor's office and tell him your symptoms.

He then will feed this information plus all that he knows about you your case historyinto a small, electronic data-coding machine. This machine will relay the data to a giant central computer which in turn is linked to other computer centers all over the world. In minutes, perhaps seconds, a combined opinion of the world's best medical minds on 1 pASADENA, Nov. 1 12. (AP)A small black box may some clay enable your doctor to consult with the world's best medical minds and avoid many of the pitfalls that now lead to improper diagnosis and treatment.

The latest research, which now sifts down through scientific journals to doctors who sometimes are too busy to read them, will be at your physician's fingertips. This Utopian world will come about through the use of the "black boxes" popularly known as electronic brains. They now guide space rockets, ,4,4 i 4 01 4 it i VI 4 i i de 44.,,,,,, A 1101.100 4, 1, 0 ATI 46' '47 '4 MOKIPPoll Amegrnalmolowor) 0,, am 4 114e AM I I 01.0,' 4 41 jv, tit, 4 1,,,, 42 'I, i A i II tt" 1 I' impornmomoneart vibillLoatammonstlaig SHWAS. AW Iligt, 1, UMW 4 Typhoon Emma, the 20th violent storm to emerge from the south Pacfic this year, was about 80 miles east of Formosa, gradually veering to the northeast and picking up speed. The United States air force predicted Okinawa would get its full force early tomorrow.

The storm had maximum winds of 100 miles an hour. Pen-Knife Surgery A'CoitIA lit Didn't flurl'a Bit' New Submarine to Be Launched GROTON, Conn. (AP) -The electric division of General Dynamics corporation announced today. that another nuclear submarinethe Scorpion will be launched here December 19. The Scorpion is the first sister ship of the United States Skip.

jack, an attack vessel hailed as the world's fastest and most maneuverable submarine. It will be 250-feet long and will displace 2830 tons. Rotarians Plan 2-Purpose Feed TOPEKA, Kan. Nov. 12.

(AP) "I didn't intend to live so long but I did intend to have good attendance at Rotary club," says Ferdinand Janzen Funk. He is to be honored by the Topeka Rotary club next Tuesday for not missing a meeting in 36 years. The club normally meets on Thursday, but next week's session was moved ahead to help Funk celebrate not only his attendance record but his 100th birthday. U. S.

Promises Flog Respect sought to dean the machine while the motor was running. "When I reached in," Ahl explained, "the roller caught my fingers on one hand and began pulling my arm in. It pulled my arm in to between my wrist and elbow and crushed the bone. I started yelling for help but nobody was around and the machinery was running. Nobody could hear me.

"Right now, all I went to do is get out of the hospital and get back to work. I sure did hate it that I lost my left hand. It was Just like most folks losing a right hand. I'm left-handed." I ALMA, Nov. 12.

(AP) "I cut a little bit at first just to see how bad it would hurt. All the feeling was gone, and it didn't hurt a bit. So I started whacking away." Thus did Henry AM, 47, tell how he began amputating his left arm between the wrist and elbow when it became entangled in a corn-picking machine at his farm near Alma. The accident occurred last Thursday. and Ahl described his 30-minute ordeal from his hospital bed yesterday.

"I kept cutting Just above the wrist until I's cut enough of the arm away to free myself. I pulled It out, and my hand was barely hanging." The Scorpion will be the fifth nuclear sub launched this year. The navy has eight atomic subs already in operation and another 25 under construction. Rail Blocks Plunge Guard rails prevented this trailer from tipping over on its side In the northbound traffic lane on the Southeast expressway near Neponset circle in Boston recently. Driver John Tighe of Arlington, told police his trailer broke loose from the tractor causing it to sway to the side of the highway.

The rail kept the trailer from going down the bank. (AP wirephoto.) HOTPOINT 52 -GALLON DE LUNE HI MAMA! Police Chagrined TOKYO, Nov. 12. (AP)--Tipped that seven husky men were gambling in public, police rushed to round them up today. Police were chagrined to discover they were all vagrants seeking free food and lodging.

Ahl rode a tractor part of the way to his farmhouse, a half mile distant from his pen-knife sur gery. A neighbor met him and carried him to the Bacon County hospital where his condition was reported as good. The trouble started when Ahl 1 HOT WATER HEATER 5589.513 Nothing Down $10600 Month PANAMA, Nov. 12. (AP)The chief of staff of the United States Caribbean command assured Panama yesterday that Americans in the Canal Zone will respect its flag.

But he warned that the flag could not shield anyone seeking to commit unlawful acts in the zone. Brig. Gen. James W. Coutts declared: "There never has been a defamation of the Panamanian flag nor will defamation of the Panamanian flag in the Canal Zone be tolerated.

"There has not been nor will there be police or other actions against Panamanian citizens in the Canal Zone who are lawfully pursuing their objectives," he said. 'However," Coutts said in a reference to last week's anti-American demonstrations, "I think we all realize that 'law enforcement cannot be deterred 1 by waving the American flag, the Panamanian flag or any other flag by those who seek to violate the law." Nacionalistas Go Info Lead Name-Calling Hit in Steel Dispute Central Grange to Dine, Elect FOOTHILLS, Nov. 12.Central Grange members will meet Saturday at 6:30 p. m. for a pdtluck dinner at the Grange hall on Bigelow Gulch road.

Dwight Beach, master, will pre. side at the business meeting at 8, which will include election of officers for 1960. Mrs. Oliver Howard was to entertain Blue Ribbon circle members at her home this afternoon. The Foothills Sewing group will meet Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

H. L. McLaughlin. 111-Teat Guarantee LLOYD'S 1 BOSTON, Nov. 12.

(AP) Secretary of Labor Junes P. Mitchell today asked for a halt to the of name-calling" and "hysteria of sloganeering" in labor-management relations. Raids Are Made NEW YORK, Nov. 12. (AP) Police have arrested 580 persons in the last three days in a major crackdown on gambling.

Police Commissioner Stephen P. Kennedy's personal confidential squad raided a floating crap game early today and arrested 41 men. Approval Given SAN JUAN, P. Nov. 12.

(APIThe Puerto Rico student organization last night unanimously approved a resolution backing Panamanian students demand that the United States recognize that Central American republic's sovereignty over the Canal Zone. MANILA, Nov. 12. (APPresident Carlos P. Garcia's ruling nacionalista party forged out front today in the Philippines' hard fought senate elections with two-thirds of the vote counted.

Strong support from rural districts overcame early leads piled up by some opposition candidates in the cities. Five nacional- I centered interests, motives of to the problems of tech. nological change and foreign competition to name a fewthey too often waste their energy in this self-induced hysteria of sloganeering. "Waging the battles of 1910 APPI IANCIg BALI MAI It IS h. 25211 FA 1.5585 Was.

In an address to alumni of Bos- On me Hews or mu Is nos ton university, Mitchell suggested only wasteful, It Is danger-that the attitudes of labor and management in the steel dispute In the first of the Alexander and other industrial conflicts had Graham Bell series of lectures at been echoing outmoded slogans. the university. Mitchell called on unions and management to rec'War Is Over ognize that the consuming public as well as business and work-often ershas a right to a fair share of increasing productivity. on the fields of 1960 is not only wasteful, it is dangerous." istas were among the leaders for eight senate seats at stake. Tuesday's off-year nationwide elections are viewed as a gauge of Garcia's reelection prospects in 1961.

Control of the 24-member senate is not at stake, since 13 et the IS holdovers support the prospects In 1961. Control of the 24-member senate is not at stake, since 13 of the IS holdovers support the presi- Your "Lucky" Day for Cig Bargains linolkA4r. 1 ge11141 I( Your "Lucky" Day for Cig' Bargains president. "The class war is over but too often the rhetoric lingers on," Mitchell said. He continued: "Respected men on both sides dent.

utter in public the slogans and Ferdinand Marcos, a 42-year- the battle cries of 50 years ago, old leader of the opposition lib- until the relationship degenerates eral party, led the field in the into an orgy of name-calling that senate race. His more than shames them both, and that 000 ahead of his merely adds to the difficulty of nearest rivalmakes him poten- communicating between them. tial presidential timber. "Instead of responding to crea "The class war is over but too the rhetoric lingers on," Mitchell said. He conti.nuedt..

"Instead of responding to Mitchell said unions and management should agree "that the time has come when a third chair is at every bargaining table, the chair in which the pub. lic sitsthe chair in which as consumers and taxpayers they sit themselves." creative and compelling new motives motives of partnership in a troubled world that needs their strength, motives of domestic growth not endangered by self The senate contests were fought mainly on the domestic issues. All political parties in the Philippines are pro-western and anticommunist. OPEN 9 P.M. MONDAYS and FRIDAYS Riverside and Wall VARIETY DEPARTMENT STORE Protege Fights for Flynn Coin -MAKES EVERY ITEM EASIER TO BUY NEW YORK.

Nov. 12. (AN Blonde Beverly Aadland. teen age companion of the late Errol Flynn, arrived here last night to continue her fight for part of the actor's estate. Something New Havana Youth Problem Regarded U.

S. Export Special! 3-Roll Christmas WRAP Packaged Chocolate DROPS Credit Office Second Floor z.v q.7.1m1rwel, The shapely 17-year-old said' she would try to find what she called the missing last page of a document bequeathing her a third of Flynn's $1.500.000 Jamaica property. She was not mentioned In his 1954 will, which left the bulk of his estate to his widow, actress Patrice and his children. Flynn's attorney said the document had no real bearing on the will. MI your favorite flavors covered with creamy chocolate.

Old-fashioned and tasty rich. Assorted 3roll pack, Packed in see. thru package. SAVE! 0 pack, Packe in see. tstAuvuElpackage.

t' 1, Ls ao I. a 5 4, '1 a a 4.1- 2 e7) ,..,1 4 (,) 2 lbs. Main Floor Double Purpose "Charge It!" in Suggestion HAVANA, Nov. 12. (AP) with not the slightest economic worrY Movie houses are favorite meeting places for the gangs.

Police are stationed in various theaters to guard against disThey turbances. Police don't give a definite answer on how serious they con-They alder the problem. Youth officials say no such problem exists in old Havana, where most of the poorer resiHavana, dential areas are concentrated. An organization called JuveIt nile Patrols was formed in Febartling ruary as a preventive measure against juvenile delinquency. A program of activities, with heavy emphasis on sports and commuell-to-do nity services, occupies members during out-ofschool hours.

Both police and youth workers claim juvenile delinquency here is an American export. They say recent outbreaks in New York have had repercussions here. Movies, television and a breaknce down in family life are also cited by authorities and newspapers. Whatever the extent of the problem, police are concerned. "We have begun a series of measures to repress this wave of juvenile delinquency." Lieuotorcycles tenant Perez said.

"and we will everything possible to repress it." They call themselves "the black jackets." "the loud whistlers," "the bats," "the Al Capone." They carry clubs. steel rods. whips, chains. brass knuckles. guns.

They attlick passers-by, break tip parties. terrorize neighborhoods. Juvenile delinquency has come to Havana, a city of 1200,000 with no history of a juvenile problem. It has come suddenly and in startling form. The most affected areas are the fashionable residential sections.

The young gangs, police say, tome from well-todo families. Lt. llipolito Perez told reporters: "Their objective is to attack women and girls they run across on their rounds, to throw stones and rotten eggs at clubs and societies and break up with violence celebrations in such places In the various section, "These individuals, whose ages vary from 14 to 19, go around armed with clubs and other blunt Instruments and some even use firearms. They use cars and motorcycles for their activities. "These youths, for the most part, are boys of good position, They call themselves "the ack jackets," "the loud histlers," the bats," the I Caponec" carry clubs.

steel rods. hips, chains, brass knuckles. ins. attbek passers-by, break parties, terrorize neighbor- )ods Juvenile delinquency has come a city of 1,200,000 with history of a juvenile problem. has come suddenly and in form.

The most affected reas are the fashionable resi- Mull sections. The young logs, police say, come from families. U. Hipolito Perez told re- irters: "Their objective is to attack omen and girls they run across I their rounds, to throw stones id rotten eggs at clubs and so- Mies and break up with vie- celebrations in such places the various section, "These individuals, whose ages try from 14 to 19, go around med with clubs and other blunt struments and some even use rearms. They use cars and for their activities.

"These youths, for the most irt, are boys of good tsts oot nt WV tots, Ito Vail IMOWARE ":4 REG.1.00 77' Main Floor EBEAUTOFUL. E3ELANGETS 7 )( 'll 'I 1: 0 I (, li 11 7 1 i I 1 REG. 1.00 A it 4t 2 77c 1 1 tlir I rj 1 1 Main Floor li 4 EBEAulroFUL 1W ki 1 4 i i 1133LANUETS e.0-7...., Ow' lb 's 1 S.ill N't 1 (,,.. ovEr i. vilfillE 4 i vlb Nemb, 1 IV rt i 4 "0 lit I 4 xf 17- t(i ft 4 4 4 2 1 i 1 ---1 NEW YORK.

Nov. 12. IAP1 A Democratic leader proposed today that the radio and television industry give "free air time for political parties in the month before next year's presidential ekcHon." Democratic Mate Chairman Michael II. Pendergast said such a public service "would go a long way toward removing any misconceptions" the quiz show scandals caused about the good works of the industry. He said it also would alleviate a "staggering" burden fared by the parties in raising funds for modern campaigns.

ilS6 6 0 1 1 1-1 91 I 0 itt ..01 .1) 1 al 1 1 EMi Plants Shut Down Drakes Put on Auto Industry I 1 S' 0 1 1111 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 "Fire King" cop. per tint glass ovenware: Your choice of II3 or 3qt. cosseroln with cover or di vided ovel serving dish. VALVES T01.21 PlITIO1 Your eaglet' vided I tw tint sl "Firms et DETROIT, Nov. 12.

(All All auto assembly lines In the vast General Motors empire stood silent today, stilled by lack of enough steel to turn out even one more complete passenger car. Production of autos groontl to halt last night at the worlds Iargest manufacturing firm. Shutdossn of (INt's it operating assembly line was the climax of a series of halts caused by the tuitional steel strike. Ntonth ShutIowa Seta IMO" BY CA1111011 UNFINISHED CHESTS makes almost half of Its own steel. Chrysler rarporatloa aka has cut hack prodiKtion but will build all lines al ears through at least nett week.

i The firm ha laid off PIA hourly workers. Employees Mill on the General i Motors pay roll are engaged In a'ork on 1961 models I or are in other operations not di related to car manufac i Some truck production Is eon. Itinuing at GMC and Chevrolet plants. Resumption of steel production: apparently came in time to cause effect to auto output at American Motors and Studchakl er-rack ard. this might be but Industry sources expect the shutdown to last up to four weeks.

Normally, at this time of year iGMis rive car-making divisions be turning out more than ROAM units a week. The final auto line was closed last night at Willow run, outside home plant of Chevro ilers new compact car, the Corvale. Most GM lines have been down FEW 10 days and production 'Al IS icurtailed even before then by shortages. GM ha laid, loft 220.000 hourly eniployers out of a normal work force of 320.000 Ford Motor company is ()mat-Vila on curtailed work wevits but i plans to step up production by the end of November. Ford Famous "Great Day" blanket of REG.

4.98 rayon-orlon nylon blend. Loomed for warmth wipout weight, non-allergic and mothproof. Gay 4 plaids. Famous "Great Day" blanket of REG. 4.98 rayon-orlon nylon blend.

Loomed fool ri ewr ga ri cm tohn wd ooutth wp reotgoht noonny- plaids. Quality constructed knotty pine REG.12.98 chests with four large drawers. Smoothly finished ready to pRint or stain. Site: g)9 Basement Sales Floor REG. 12.98 9 i Basement Sales Pont Second Floor 77'' i I A al sement Sales 'loot it i Second Floor The shutdown will last until entaigh steel can be obtained and rarts processed to fill sopply, Iowa at assembly plants GM has declined to estimate how long I A 4 L.

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