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£ 12 MEDINA JOURNAL-REGISTER THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1972 $600 And A Pat on Back For Summer Students Education Today By DEAN B. WHEELER BEAVERTON, Ore. (UPD- The average scholarship con- sists of a stipend and a pat on the back. Recipients of the Summer Science Scholarships receive not only $600, but also valuable work experience on scientific projects at the Oregon Regional Primate Re- search Center. The scholarship program is three years old and this summer is aiding 11 students, mainly from Portland-area high schools. The first scholarship was awarded in 1969 by the Beaverton Women's Club. The students started their summer jobs on June 14 this year, and will continue to work through the summer. - Dr. Edward S. West, chair- man of the Summer Science Scholarship committee, and assistant to the director of the center, said \the object of the program is to take highly selective and brilliant students and expose them to scientific research so they can have some background to help them choose TyPeS their life's work. Scientists Choose Students \It's so much better to participate in scientific re- search rather than just read about it,\ he said. Applications from students in area 'high schools are received by the scholarship committee, and scholastic ratings, teacher recommendations, college en- trance examination scores and an interview are part of the selection process, West said. Once a student has been selected the primate center has a _v e 0 e a e e 0 ee 00 000 ece 9,0 * .|.¢.t.l..'0.l.:.l'0.0. LLY®S POINTERS research scientists who have agreed to take on the students review the applications.; West said the scientists then choose five students they would like to have work with them-and, if possible, that is where the students are placed. \If we have someone coming in who has experience working with computers, we can put them - to work - with - our computer program,\ West said. Work With Researchers An extensive computer sys- tem for storing medical and genetic information on the animals at the center is part of the research center's highly technical medical and social research. Students interested in chemis- try normally work with bioche- mists and those interested in pathology often work in the surgery room. The students this year are working with researchers on several - highly - technical projects including: \Utilization of Amino Acids in Various of Muscle,\ - \Visual Exploration and Curiosity in Protein Deficient Infant Mon- keys,\ \The Study of Tissue Culture Techniques and Some Factors - Stimulating - Cell Growth\ and \Statistical Analy- ses for the Biochemistry Laboratory.\ Each student will write and present a paper at the end of the summer and will receive a certificate confirming his or her work at the center. Funding for the scholarships this year came from the Beaverton's Women's Club, the C _ Smelly Mattress - Poses a By Polly's P Problem POLLY CRAMER roblem # g DEAR POLLY-How does one get rid of odor in | a mattress? We traded houses with a family for a % large circle on * offensive, especially on hot, humid days. I have tried 9 E all sorts of sprays, put odor is still there.-MRS. peee DEAR POLLY-M it outside in the sun but the & S. W. M. L. s Pet Peeve is with the fruit canners who do not pack plain unsweetened fruit for weight watchers except that labeled for dietetic use and which sell at a premium price. We would like fruit to which we could add our sweetener or sugar and know exactly how many calories we are getting. With most people be- ing weight-conscious these days, we should be able to buy unsweetened fruit on the grocer's shelves without paying an extra price.-HILDEGARD DEAR POLLY-Like Mrs. L. H. M., my socks worked down into my shoes but I sewed a piece of % -inch adhe- sive tape, cut about inches long, on the back of the upper edge of each of my footlets. The sticky side is to- ward the skin and this really holds.-MRS. H. R. DEAR POLLY-I cut strips about five inches wide and 20 inches long from a large bath towel for the children to use so they could easily wash their own backs when they take a bath. I attached a loop at each end so the bands are easy to hold and they apply the soap to the center only.-MRS. W. C. J. DEAR POLLY-I use a copper sponge to clean off dishes to go in the dishwasher and then put the sponge in, too: It comes out bright and sanitary and ready to go into the small plastic margarine container that I keep in a convenient location. I also put vegetable brushes, the sink stopper and bottle brushes into the dishwasher and they are cep than when just clear water T inly cleaner is run through them.-LOIS (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) You will receive a dollar if Polly uses your favorite homemaking idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly in care of this newspaper. Yo # With Engine TuneUp Condensor Z i S&H Green Stamps : MIKE SAYS.... A Tune- e Includes Plugs, Points, e Electronic Engine Analysis .o Carburetor Adjustment e Calibrate Basis Timing e Parts and Labor Guaranteed ~ UIKE'S ARCO STATION : Cor. $. Main & North Ave. s n Ge Most @ 8 Cyl. e Cars Ph: 798-9814 Use your Master Charge Collins, Cammack and Autzen foundations and several mem- bers of the Oregon Medical Research Foundation Board of Trustees. Bethlehem Begins Bar Mill Plans BUFFALO, N.Y. (UPI)-The Bethlehem Steel Corp., noting its $13 million property tax break, said Wednesday it would begin building a new bar mill early next year at its sprawling plant in suburban Lackawanna. The company said \The co- operation of the United Steel- workers of America in helping the plant become more compe- titive was a key factor, as was the assistance of both union and government officials in obtain- ing necessary property tax re- lief.” - Earlier this year, the state legislature approved a measure granting Bethlchem a $13 mil- lion cut in its property tax as- sessment over a five - year per- iod. The firm, in turn, said it would pour more money into a modernization program. ‘ Bethlehem said it had not de- termined to what extent the 10- inch bar mill costing $50 mil- lion would affect employment. The announcement brought praise from Erie County Execu- tive Edward V. Regan and the | Buffalo - area Chamber of Com- |. merce. Regan called the move \the tUNING point in the long battle to keep Bethlchem's Lackawan- na plant - Erie County's larg- | est single employer - alive and. healthy.\ Ironically, the local expansion . plans were announced the same day company headquarters at Bethlehem, Pa., reported lower earnings in the second quarter and first half of the year. Stewart S. Cort, Bethlchem chairman, said the results were \obviously disappointing.\ Cort said the June floods re- sulting from Hurricane Agnes handed Bethlehem an estimated $10 million loss, half of which was reflected in the second quarter. Most company facili- ties in Pennsylvaniaaffected by THREE-WAY SPLIT in organized labor in the residential campaign is represented by Leonard Woodcock, left, president of the United Auto Workers, who is supporting Sen. George McGovern; George Meany, center, president of the AFL-CIO who has . declared the organization officially neutral in the presidential contest, and Frank Fitzsimmons, right, presid endorsed President Nixon. ent of the Teamsters, largest independent union, who has Crime Panel! Probes Horse Ownership WASHINGTON (UPI) - The House Crime Committee was still trying today to unravel a complicated story of apparent hidden ownership involving a champion race horse in which owner Ralph Wilson Jr. of the Buffalo Bills' pro football team held a 60 per cent share. Although the current hearings are supposed to be devoted to finding underworld influence in sports, it was unclear who-if anyone - was guilty of what- if any - legal or ethical lapse. Frank J. Caldwell, a Manhas- set, N.Y. furniture dealer, testi- fied Wednesday he received more than $170,000 from Wilson for a 60 per cent share of the horse, which he did not own. Caldwell told the committee he channeled the money paid by Wilson for partial ownership of Jim French, 1971 Kentucky Derby runnerup, to Robert Pres- ti of Fort Lee, N.J. Caldwell, who said he owned 30 per cent of the horse, claimed that he allowed Presti to use his name in making arrange- Grants FIGHTS INFLATION the floods are now back in op- - eration, he noted. He also said the company was affected by the general lag in capital investment in plant and equipment, an area making a slower recovery than the rest of the economy. For the quarter, Bethlehem had a net income of $36.9 mil- lion, or 83 cents a share, against $47.9 million, or $1.08 a share, in the year - earlier period. Sales were $804.4 million, down from the $1 billion in the 1971 quarter. For the half, profits came to $61.8 million, or $1.39 a share, on sales of $1.5 billion, down from 1971 first half results of $81 million, or $1.83 a share, on $1.77 billion sales. Program To Aid Elderly To Begin NEW YORK (UPI) - The Nixon administration announced Tuesday it will launch a pro- gram next month to seek out and assist the home - bound elderly with food stamps and other services. _ Dr: Arthur S. Flemming, special assistant to the Presi- dent on the problems of the aging, said the ° \Operation Find,\ program is designed to locate many persons 65 and older who are malnourished or on the verge of starvation. ''Operation Find will begin Aug. 3. with the mailing of Social Security checks to the nation's 19 million elderly recipients,\ he said. \The mail will‘ contain leaflets from the Agrgcgqmre Department - on eligibility requirements for fed- eral food assistance programs and a reply card for those who think they qualify.\ Flemming said the Red Cross wxl'l recruit and train volunteers to interview those who apply for food stamps or surplus food benefits. At these interviews, he said, applicants also will be advised of other possible benefits, such as the \Meals on Wheels\ pro- lgram for the immobilized elder- y. _ Flemming said he expects the first personal contacts to begin in late August or early Septem- ADS: | THE WHITER WAY TO WASH WITH ments for the deal with Wilson. But Caldwell, who was accus- ed by Rep. Charles B. Rangel, D - N.Y., of being a \bag man\ in the deal,said \Mr. Wil- son, I am sure, was aware of the fact that I was acting as the nominee for Mr. Presti.\ Wilson Claims Fraud Earlier in the day, Wilson said he had been victimized by Presti and that he was told by Presti that Caldwell was the owner. Presti, a horse broker, did not hold a horse owner's license from the New York Rac- ing Commission. Noting that Caldwell was re- ceiving money from Wilson as the owner of the 60 per cent share, Rangel said \It's clear to me that this is fraud.\ But Caldwell insisted that \I would never get involved in any- thing like that.\ He said he merely permitted Presti to use his name in purchase and rac- ing of Jim French and other horses because Presti told him he was a horse broker and did not want to be an owner. Wilson said he paid the mon- ey to Caldwell during 1970 and early 1971 later, he said he be- came unhappy with the horse and sold his interest back to Caldwell for $140,000 Wilson said Caldwell still owes him $60,000. . Wilson eventually received a 30 - day suspension from the racing commission for his part in the apparently cover deal, but he energetically told the committee he did not intention- ally or willfully try to hide ownership of Jim French. Wilson's \Black Mark\ \I was very depressed by this black mark put on my charact- er,'\' said Wilson, who also owns Oxford Stables. \I have receiv- ed a scar that will never heal.\. As a result of the Jim French arrangement and other sales of horses to Presti, Wilson said he has a total of $199,000 in default checks including one from Pres- ti for $129,000. Throughout the day-long testi- mony, witnesses portrayed Presti as the mastermind be- hind the horse deals and Cald- well exclaimed at one point \I realize now I was being used by Mr. Presti and I didn't rea- lize I would end up here today.\ Caldwell said he received $210,000 for his 30 per cent share of Jim French when the horse was sold to a syndicate after the 1971 derby. He estimated that Presti made more than $750,000 for his 70 per cent share. 20. North American Rockwell Gets NASA Contract. WASHINGTON (UPI)-The National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) has selected North American Rock- well Corp. to be prime contractor for the $2.6 billion space shuttle, probably the last major space program until the 1980s. A - spokesman for North American Rockwell said the project would create 160,000 jobs nationwide, including 50,000 in California. NASA named North Ameri- can Rockwell Wednesday from four competitors - Grumman _ Aerospace Corp., Bethpage, N.Y.; Lockheed Missile and Space Co. Inc.. Sunnyvale, Calif., and McDonnell Douglas Corp., St. Louis. Although North American Rockwell - won the prime contract, a company spokesman said 53 per cent of the work will be subcontracted to anoth- er 6,000 to 10,000 firms. It was expected that Grumman, Lock- heed and McDonnell-Douglas would get some subcontracts. The space shuttle, a reusable craft, is expected to make weekly flights from - Cape Kennedy and Edwards Air Force Base, Calif., to an orbitting space station in 1978. The craft will be able to carry up to 65,000 pounds of cargo into each Earth orbit and return for a landing on a runway. 'The first six flights are planned for 1978 from Cape Kennedy. l Make that important purchased these impréssivé savings! ‘ I - Bradford\ - - BUY THE PAIR... 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