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By JOHN CUNNIFF NEW YORK (AP) — Seen .from the air, nearly 40 per cent of the United States is green with woodlands, most of them commercially useful. Yet woodlands today are one of the scarcest buys r t ‘.59 who need them

A growing population needs . new reservoirs. r o a d is and § houses. and is consuming more I wood products than ever before. I The result is a threatened l shortage of wood before the end lot the century. Companies that -own woodlands. therefore. are holding onto them. Those seek- ing to buy face great obstacles.

“There's not an awful lot of good forest land looking for an owner," said a spokesman for International Paper Co.

International has rights to 22,- 000,000 acres in the United States and Canada. It buys “when the opportunity presents itself." but admits there are not manv big lots left.

Some of the newer, growing companies haven't got nearly as much acreage as they want or

need.

MAY NOT BE ENOUGH Althougn commercial forests

in the United States now grow

25 per cent more timber than is

being removed. it may not be

enough for a population heading

r OTTAWA ICP) —— Is medical . science any closer to a cure for the common cold?

The success medical research- ers are having in the fight against the sniffles and other diseases caused by respiratory viruses including inﬂuenza and pneumonia will be the subject of close study at the Eighth In- ternational Congress for Micro- l biology in Montreal Aug. 19-25.

Some 2,000 delegates from 43 countries. including the Soviet Union, will attend the congress

nnou:aiu.umiomsowu,'rnu.au¢.r.1sss.u

WoodShortage Feared As U.S. Needs Mount

toward 200,000,000 by the year 2000

r In addition, per-capita con- ‘sumption of paper has risen to 440 pounds a year. nearly doublc what it was 20 years ago. . Those seeking lands are ‘mostly paper or wood products ‘companies such as lumber pro- ducers. papcrmakers or biiild- 'ers who depend on forests for lgrowth. They are actively seek- ing what is available. and fre- iquently buyingzup entire com- lpanies to cbtain their lands. r The difficulty in obtaining

llarge lots has made the indus- '

ltry encourage co-operation with lthe 4.390.000 owners of tracts lundcr 5,000 acres. l Small owners. such as farm- lers, still control 34 per cent of .forest lands. much larger than ‘,the 27 per cent owned by gov- ‘[ernment and the 13 per cent J‘ owned by industry. r‘ In an effort to improve its po- fsition. industry has certified lmore than 2.000 “tree farms." l embracing 58.000000 acres. Tree farming is voluntary. promoted by industry to encourage profes- sional standards.

“Without trees." said I spokesman for international. which owns outright some 5.538.- 000 acres in the United States. “a company's future is that much less secure."

Medical Congress To Study ’ ;Fighl Against Common Cold

England. After years of re- search it claims to have found viruses which cause colds. and to have produced a vaccine which will protect man against a fair proportion of these vi- ruses.

Reports on the team's work. including the use in man of its new “cold" vaccine, will be made at the congress.

Papers will be delivered on the virus which causes in- fectious hepatitis, a disease in- creasing in importance on the

organized by the Canadian So- ety of Microbiologists.

The study of viruses which are harmful to man will high- light the congress‘ medical ses- sions. Many of the world's lead- ing &l.ltl10l‘il.l43S

role played by viruses in caus- ing diseases and latest methods to control them.

Medical scientists in many parts of the world have been

cine for the common c d. PRODUCE COLD VACCINE

: One of the most active of ;these groups is a team at the [Harvard Hospital at Salisbury,

on micro-organ—l ms will exchange views on the’

searching for years to find a vac--

North American continent and for which there is no known preventive.

Two sessions will be devoted to the role of visuses in causing cancer.

For some time it has been known that viruses can pmduce certain types of cancer in ani- mals. but to date there is no definite proof that cancer in man — other than perhaps the wart —- is due to a virus.

However. because of the role of viruses in certain animal cancers, many researchers are l actively pursuing studies on the :role of viruses in human can- i cers.

i Berlin Wall Near Year Old, , Appears More Ominous Daily

R.9da|, Rﬁglllﬂf

By WILLIAM L. RYAN .Germany which. theoretically. Associated Press News Analyst, would “sign an soviet obnga. . On Aug. l3. that monstrosityl . flmown as The Wall will be alums m ].5er“nT:’ the‘: E1:st1Ge1h year old. The barrier whichiman "°3‘m°' 3 “ml mp’ ‘splits Berlin symbolizes s di-;East German control over

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BRIDE CONTEST

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‘ vided world. It looks more oml-5 nous every day.

In propaganda from the East .‘ there is a suggestion that Berlin 'is about to become the theatre . for a test of nerve between East 1 and West. The Communist, side ‘complains daily about ‘'systcm-i ‘ atic provocations" fr e gWest and professes to see an i increasingly dangerous situation , developing. 3 Washington. eyeing the bur- ! geoning crisis warily. ta k e s icomfort in the idea that Prem- ier Khrushchev is not likely to plunge the world into war over Berlin, and is even less likely give the Communist East Germans the power to do it. The bi question is: How far, does Khrushchev believe he can 3 go in applying pressure? Howl determined does he think thel West is’

nnapnv COMMITTED ! Khrushchev has committed} himself deeply. Almost four; years ago he promised to drive the Western Allies out of Berlin within six months. He backed away before the deadline and appended no time limit. to his later demands that the . .. British and French troops get

out.

For almost four years, the So-‘ viet premier has had nolhingl to show the Communist worldf for his pains. i What can Khrushchev do? The propaganda hints at what is on his mind. The Pl‘0DB88nd8 machine. like Khrushchev him-] self, points repeatedly to. the; settlement of the Laos crisis in t Southeast Asia. Thai settlement. -—-which contained little for the. West to cheer about—involvcdE . supposedly equal government l representation in Laos for Com-I ‘ munlst. pro - West and neutral; ‘ elements. ~ .» The Kremlin pleads that what’ , counts is not the pattern of the : settlement but the approach to. ‘ it. The Wes. it says. was rea- sonable in Laos. It can be so in Germany too. the argument ; goes. and and tension overnight; simply by agreeing to withdraw 1' troops from West Berlin. , .» Khrushchev has ioldl firmly the United States will not . agree to =

.PLAN NEW MOVE?

j One gets the impression that‘ the Kremlin plans soon to take the bull by the horns and sign]

a separate trealy with East.

access to West Berlin.

The Kremlin might then per» mit mattcrz: to reach a fairly dangerous temperature in the heart of Europe until what it regarded as the psychological moment -- when tension might

be almost one-ndurable.

Then. possibly, the Kremlin suddenly would give the appear- ance of backing away from the danger. As in the case of Laos. Khrushchev would express eag- erness to talk. And as in the Laos case, he might then insist upon talking about all Germany rather than just Berlin. and about the notion of German neu- trality.

A neutral Germany would solve many Khrushchev prob- lems, not the least of which is West German participation in the European Common Market and the growing tendency a Western Europe toward politi- cal integration

|Vigi-ls Mark

Anniversary

Of Big Bomb

LONDON lllculersl -— British anti-nuclear and pacifist groups Monday hold silent vigils to mark the 17th anniversary of the American atomic bomb droppcd on Hiroshima.

The Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament estimated up to 5.000 members were parading alnnizsidc roads while other-Q stood solemnly at monuments to Britain‘: war dead.

They carried banners and handed out leaﬂets reading “No moi-~ tests. no more bombs and no more Hiroshimas.“

A (‘ND spokesman said pick- ets were walking outside t Russian Embassy to pro against the new round of Soviet nuclear tests begun Sunday.

The American Embassy in London was picketed for t 4 months after the latest United

States nuclear test series began. *??-"i————-é-—-2-2..

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Jamaica. with a population of 3

Kingston.

.00). la . western hemisphere‘: _ English-speaking city It: " Miami. ‘-¥