davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-28
Common Fungi oundin Cancer;
Never Present in Healthy Tissue
Discovery Reported
To Science Meeting
By 6. w. u. Graduate
By Howard w. BlokesIee
Associated Press Science Editor

Associated Press Science Editor
NEW YORK, Dec. 28.-Discovery
Of fungi, tiny invisible plants,
growing in cancers was announced
to the American Association for
the Advancement of Science today.
The discovery is one of the most
startling of this century.
The cancer fungi are the same
that grow all around us. in soil,
food, plants and trees.
They have been found in every
cancer tested. The tests embraced
20 human cancers, including four
different kinds and 100 mice
cancers.
The fungi never have been found
in any healthy tissue, with one
exception. They show in breasts
of those species on female mice
which are susceptible to breast
cancer.
The discovery was reported by
DR.. Irene Corey Diller of the In
stitute for Cancer Research, Phil
adelphia. She is one of the major
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-28
Wiretap File Admitted
As Public Record in
Spy Conspiracy Trial .
Judge OverruIes Defense
In CopIon-G ubitehev
Case, Holds Consent Given
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 28.-Certain
wire tap records today were or
dered to be made part of public
record Of the pre-trial hearing for
Judith Coplon and Valentin A.
Gubitchev, Russian engineer.
Despite strenuous defense objec-
lions, Federal Judge Sylvester j.
Ryan directed this disposition OF
the papers.
Judge Ryan is hearing a number
of pre-trial motions. including one
10 quask the espionage conspiracy
charges against Miss Coplon and
the Russian engineer. because EVIL
dence was obtained through wire
tapping.
The Judge denied a motion by
Abraham L. Pomerantz, attorney
for Gubitchev. to strike out the
exhibits. He said defense counsel
had given unqualified consent"
to divulge the tap memoranda,
adding that defense counsel could
only examine them in the court
room.
Lawyer Denies Concession.
Mr.. Pomerantz insisted he never
intended to consent to having the
exhibit placed on record. MY
view," he said, "is that divulgence
in the public record is criminal
record"
Gubitchev's lawyer added: II
move that if any remark Of mine
was interpreted as concession
to public divulgence-which I
strenuously deny-I respectfully
beg leave to retract any such
stipulation. Judge Ryan yester-
day turned down a motion to dis
miss the case because defense
contends the Government learned
through tapped telephone CONVEX
sations that Miss Coplon and q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-28
Myron Taylor Leaves
Rome to Return to u. S.
BY the Assoelaisd Press

VATICAN CITY, Dec. 28.-My.
ron c. Taylor, personal repre-.
sentative of President Truman tx
The Vatican, left with Mrs. Taylor
by airplane today for Paris er
route to the United States.
They will sail January 4 or
the Queen Mary.
! They left from Ctampino air.
port Immediately after Mr.. Taylor
vas received together with diplo.
matte representatives of other
nations by Pope Plus XII to give
and receive New Year greetings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-28
Bon on Crime Comics
Ruled Illegal on Coast
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 28.-The
county ordinance banning sale OF
comic books on crime has been
held unconstitutional by the Ap-
pellate Department Of Superior
Court.
The court ruled yesterday that
the law would also prohibit the
sale of school books showing the
assassination of Abraham Lincoln;
The ruling was made in the case
of q druggist arrested for selling
a Crime comic book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-28
Heart Attack Suffered
By Marie Mcdonald
BY the Assoeiotsd Pres.

RESEDA, Calf, Dec. % Dr.
Marie Mcdonald Of the movies
suffered heart attack today after
she and her husband were In
volved in car collision.
Neither the 25-year -old actress
nor her husband. Harry Karl. a
shoe manufacturer, was injured in
the crash.
However. police said the shock
brought on a heart attack for the
actress who has been Ill recently
She was placed under care Of. her
physician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-28
Truman Recognizes
Indonesia, Naming
Cochran Ambassador
Warren Is Appointed Ne,
Envoy to Pokiston; Dow
Takes Post With U. N.

The United States Government
today recognized the new United
States of Indonesia with the ap-
pointment of H. Merle Cochran
as the first American Ambassador
| there.
| President Truman also named
Avra M. Warren as Ambassador
to Pakistan, a post which Mr..
Cochran had held nominally since
last July but had never actually
filled.
Mr.. Cochran has been serving
since July, 1913, as American rep
resentative on the United Nations
Commission for Indonesia. His sue
cessor in this post will be Edward
A. Dow. IT,. a foreign service off,
Ger, the White House said. Mr..
Dow is snatiye Of Nebraska.
Mr.. Warren is now Ambassador
to Finland. Eben Ayers. assistant
White House press secretary. said
ne did not know who would sue
coed Mr.. Warren at Helsinki.
However. responsible State De-
partment informants said they
thought John M. Cabot, 40, likely
would get the post. Mr.. Cabot
has been consul general al
Shanghai for the last two years.
Senate to Get Nominations.
The three appointments must
be confirmed eventually by the
Senate to which the President will
send formal nominations when
Congress returns.
Mr.. Dow has been acting as
American representative on the
UN Commission for several
months after previously serving as
an adviser to Mr.. Cohran on that
body.
In announcing the appoint
ments it was said at the White
House that it was understood that
Mr.. Cochran had already pre-
sented his credentials to the In
donesian government.
Mr.. Cochran. Sc, is a native o.
Charlottesville, Ind. He entered
the foreign service in 1914. Hi
served in several posts in Latir
America, in Paris and on specia
mission to China before beint
named to the U. N. commission
last year.
Mr.. Warren, Sc, a native of II.
chester, Md. and graduate Of
Johns Hopkins University, entered
the foreign service in 1920. Hi.
second assignment abroad tool
him to Karachi. now the capita
of Pakistan, as a consul in 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-28
Rome Tronsit Men Strike

ROME, Dec. 28 (R.-Bus and
tram workers struck for two hours
this morning putting thousands
|of workers, shoppers and pilgrims
afoot. The walkout was in pro-
test against the company's failure
to give a new contract providing
for a straight seven-hour work
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-28

of the Municipal Court, rose over
the disposition of a case on Judge
SCOTS docket. Noble Butler, 80
colored, of the 1400 block of North
Capitol street, was called as de-
PENDANT in continued case in
volving a bad check charge.
Judge Scott was informed that
Butler was before the United
States Commissioner at the Mu-
nicipal Building for a numbers
hearing.
In the early days of this coun-
try" Judge Scott said, they set
up the United States Commits
sioner's Office because Federal
Circuit judges had large terri.
| tories to cover" He added tina
f0oe CrnT~r Dora AsN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-28
Soviet Frees American
Seized After Custer
By Hungary as Spy
Jacobson Returns to U. S.
Area Of Vienna Following
Detention in Red Zone
BY the Assoeiafsd Press

VIENNA, Dec. 28.-Israel G.
Jacobson, American Jewish relief
official expelled from Hungary on
spy charges, was released by So
Wet troops today and returned to
the American sector of Vienna.
Mr.. jacobson has arrived at
the Bristol Hotel, which is used
by the American army here. He
had been held by the Russians at
the Austro-H Hungarian border
after his expulsion by Hungary.
Held IL Days by Hungary.
Mr.. jacobson was taken into
custody by Soviet border guards
last night shortly after he was
freed from a Hungarian jail and
expelled from the country yester-
day. He had been held for II
days. When he reached the border,
Soviet patrol told him his papers
were not in order. American off,
Gals in Vienna promptly asked the
Russians to release Mr.. Jacobson
to American custody.
Informants in Hungary said Mr..
Jacobson lacked the necessary
travel permit for going through
the Russian zone.
The 37-year-old Jacobson, direc-
tor in Hungary of the American
Joint Distribution Committee, had
been held incommunicado in a
Hungarian Jail since December Is
on what Hungarian officials then
called suspicion of espionage
against the Hungarian state He
was released without previous an
nouncement late yesterday and
escorted to the border.
Vogeler Still Held.
The release of Mr.. Jacobson by
the Hungarians offered little hope
that they would set free another
American and a Briton they are
holding on charges of espionage
The other American, Robert A.
Vogeler, vice president of the
International Telephone g. Tele-
graph Co.. has been held in jail
since November 10.
Mr.. Vogeler was arrested No
vember 10 with his British CO.
worker Edgar Sanders. The gov
eminent has said the two have
confessed to espionage and sabo-
tage."
Mrs. Vogeler is in Vienna await
ing her husbands release, but
American Legation officials ir
Budapest have still not been per-
mitted to see the man.
AS a result of the Jacobson and
Vogeler arrests the United States
Government banned travel in
Hungary for American citizens not
m official dirty there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-28
us. ShiipCaptain
Prepares 10 Defy
Ban on Shanghai
Will Run Blockade if
lsbrundtsen Orders
1t, Skipper Says
BY the Associated Press

HONG KONG, Dec. 28.-Capt
David Jones of Chicago, master
Of the Isbrandtsen Line ship Fly
ing Arrow, prepared today to take
the vessel into Communist Shang-
hal in defiance of a State Depart.
ment warning that he may lose
his license for running the Chinese
Nationalist blockade.
Capt. Jones said: II am work
ing for Hans Isbrandtsen in New
York and if he says that I am
to take the Flying Arrow into
Shanghai then I will take the
Flying Arrow into Shanghai"
The 3,500-ton Flying Arrow ar.
rived here yesterday. She is load
Ing industrial chemical cargo and
Is scheduled to sail January !.
Crew Expecting Bonus.
The crew is expecting a 100 pei
cent bonus for the trip. Capt
Jones said he had heard of some
dissatisfaction among the Al
crewmen about the trip but so far
none had complained directly to
him or indicated he planned to
leave the ship.
Capt. Jones received his warm
ing December II through an
American vice consul in Japan.
The State Department has desig-
mated Shanghai waters as Zone
Of danger" and cautioned Ameri-
can steamship companies against
risking American lives and prop
erty in those waters. The State
Department said any American
captain taking his ship into
Shanghai would stand a court of
inquiry and risk the loss of his
license.
The. State Department has not
officially recognized the Nation
alist blockade.
Two Isbrandtsen ships were
ihelled in November by National
st gunboats off Shanghai. The
line is the only American company
that has sent its ships into the
Communicated Chinese port.
Red Troops Bombed.
Meanwhile, Nationalist planes
bombed Communist troop concen-
.rations on Liuchow Peninsula Of
Southern China.
The planes, American-built B.
s5s and Canadian-built Mosquito
sombers, took of from Hollow,
northernmost town on Hainan Is
land and 10 miles from Liuchow
PensinSllla.
Other Nationalist planes bomb
I'd strategic Red bases along the
soast from Canton northward to
Swallow.
A government communique said
hits were scored and large fires
started. Targets included wharves
warehouses and boats collected for
m impending assault across mar
row Hainan Strait. which sepa-
rates the Nationalist island from
Liuchow Peninsula.
Chinese news reports said the
asst Nationalist planes out OF
.chengtu, last Nationalist capital
sn the mainland, arrived at Hahn
IN Island yesterday. The pilots
said fighting was still going on
around Chengtu when they left
Earlier the city was reported in
The hands of the Communists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-28

VIENNA, Dec. % R.-Emil
Jannings, famous German actor
was reported critically Ill today
at his country home on the Wolf
gangssee in the American occupa-
ton zone. DR.. Hans Lauda, dean
Of the medical faculty Of Vienna
University, was called to his sick
had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-28
Lucas Predicts Slash
In Military ECAFund
As He Starts Campaign
Democratic Leader Backs
Aid Spending, but Sees
Reduction of 3 Billion
D.. Ell l:l
By Gould Lincoln

. Senate Majority Leader Lucas
was opening his campaign for re-
election in Illinois today with a
forecast of a $4,000, 900 900 cut in
military and foreign aid spending
next year.
Senator Lucas announced his
candidacy in his home town of
Wherry Coils Truman Negligent in Goal
Strike Issue. Page A S
Dewey reported ready to retire till he
runs again in 1856 or 1860. Pose AS
Joint Committee to Streomline Congress
Urged by Heller. Pose Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-28
Psychiatric Data
May Barred
From Hiss Trial
Alienist Testimony
On Chambers Argued
With Jury Excused
Bv NewboId Moves Jy.
By NewboId Moves, Jr
Stor Staff Correspondent

ton and defense attorneys con-
Iferred behind closed doors today
with Federal Judge Henry w.
Goddard on the admissibility of
psychiatric testimony regarding
the mental condition of Whitaker
Chambers, chief prosecution wit
ness in the Alger Hiss perjury re-
trial.
There was no immediate an
nouncement of Judge Goddard's
decision on this question. which
created controversy in Mr.. Hiss
first trial. But it was indicated
the jurist had ruled that the psy-
chiatric testimony is not to be
heard this time.
In the first trial. which ended
with hung jury last July g.,
Judge Samuel H.. Kaufman did
not allow DR.. Karl Binger, New
York psychiatrist, to express an
opinion as to Mr.. Chambers
mental condition. He did, how
ever. permit the defense to ask
the psychiatrist long hypotheti-
cal question. summing up phases
of Mr.. Chambers career which
might cast doubt on the matter.
Unofficial reports as to the re-
suits of today's conference in
dicated that in this trial DR..
Binger may not be permitted to
take the witness stand.
If this Is the ruling, it will be
new departure for Judge Goddard,
who up to now has appeared to
follow the rule of thumb that any
testimony which might throw
light on the case should be heard,
where doubt exists as to its ad-
instability.
Mr.. Hiss, As, former State De-
partment career officer and for
mer president of the Carnegie En-
downment for International Peace,
is accused of giving secret Govern
ment papers to Mr.. Chambers. an
admitted ex-Communist agent. for
transmission to Russian agents in
1887 and 1888.
The perjury indictment against
mstssbased on his stateEnsns to
a Federal grand Jury d year Ago,
denying he ever gave any secret
data to Mr.. Chambers or any one
else.
A Federal judge, Charles E.
Wyzanski Of Boston. called as a
character witness by the defense,
testified that Mr.. Hiss did not
support Lee FRESHMAN. called a
Communist in earlier testimony,
for Labor Department post in
1885.
Cross-examination Of Mr.. Hiss
was interrupted to allow the judge
to testify.
Talked With Hiss.
Judge WyzanSki said he had
discussed the question of his sue
cessor as solicitor of the Labor
Department with Mr.. Hiss in
September, 1885.
II told Mr.. Hiss that the lead
ing contender for the position was
Lee FRESHMAN former counsel Of
the CIO)," Judge Wyzanski said.
II told him I would like to have
his suggestion.
GAS far as can recollect, Mr..
Hiss gave me as his recommended
ton William Marbury, a lawyer in
Baltimore. whom Mr.. Hiss had
known for long time"
The witness said that Frances
Perkins, then Secretary Of Labor,
communicated with Mr.. Marbury,
who refused the post. Charles o.
Gregory Of Chicago received the
appointment.
| Continuing his cross-examina-
ton of Mr.. Hiss, Thomas F. Muir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-28

w IA 11<x " wv -
ut has gone OF all right. She is
very tired"
The prince said the birth was q
natural one. delivered under gas.
Rita's first daughter Rebecca
CONTINUED On Page s. Column a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-28

(See CANCER, Page A-4D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-28

(See SPY TRIAL, Page AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-28
Emil jennings III

(See HISS, Page A-5.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-28

tSee GALLINGER, Page A-4)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-28

(See INDONESIA, Page A-4.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-28

tSee SCOTT, Page A-5.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-28

(see LOVELOCK, Page A-6.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-28

(See SCIENCE, Page A-4
Evening star., 1949-05-06
Capital Items
Of Interest

The annual luncheon of the
Society of Sponsors of the United
States Navy will be given Tues
day at o'clock at the Mayfiower
Hotel. The luncheon will take
place on the second day Of the
annual meeting of the organiza-
ton.
Mrs. Julian C. Smith, wife Of
1t. Gen. Smith of the Marine
Corps, will preside at the sessions,
which open on Monday on which
day the delegates will have tea
at Blair House at S o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Van Horn
Allen have issued invitations for
a cocktail party tomorrow in hon.
or of Mr.. Donald Macdonald III.
The affair will be held from S
O'Clock in their apartment on
Twentieth street.
The Home Economies and Art
IcpdI tIIlCtlbo vi NJdtduQCt SOiiCkC
will hold their annual fashion
show and art exhibit at o'clock
Wednesday evening.
DR.. and Nine. Basil Toutorsky
will entertain at their Sixteenth
street studio this evening follow
ing piano recital by Miss Blanca
Danley, a pupil OF DR.. Toutorsky
Judge and Mrs. David H. Kin
cheloe will leave Monday for Ken
lucky. where they will stay three
weeks.
A reception will be given at the
Connecticut avenue residence of
Mrs. Walter e. Egerton tomorrow
following the song recital Mrs.
Lorraine Rose Sven, lyric So
prano, will give at the Women's
City Club.
Evening star., 1949-05-06
Society News
New Cubon Envoy ond Senoro de Cons
Honor Guests OF Senior AIbertini

were selected from members Of
the Cabinet. the heads of diplo-
matte missions. chiefs OF divi-
sions of the State department and
National Defense departments.
and officers of the several branches
of National Defense OF the United
States. Liaison officers and mem
bers of the Inter-American De-
fense Board as well as the Coun-
ell of the Organization OF Ameri-
can States and officials Of the Pan
American Union and large num-
Der OF prominent hosts and host
esses In resident Washington So
ciety also were invited.
British Envoy Is Host
His Britannia Majesty's Ambas-
sador, Sir Oliver Franks was host
at a stag cocktail party late yes
terday afternoon entertaining in
honor of Gen. Clarence Airey.
commander of the Joint British
United States Forces in Trieste.
Officials of the State and Ma
tional Defense departments as
well as members of Congress were
included in the less than so guests
and others were officials and OFF,
GERS OF the British Joint Stats.
the military. naval and air at
taches and heads of the military.
naval and air missions In Wash
ington of the British Empire.
Evening star., 1949-05-06
Emily Post

srs w-sv slaa - srgrk tfss 'oA-
tcvins suggestion - tse rsnsss =
attention I've Bass r~as sv yewss
column ~aAa exs@ rsfaNn taAs VI,
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carrying ar arnfal nj eesaas thAt
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his o. her lap nv ear ggyl has
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SUGGESTION aecause q u a la}ans
many can do quite easily eu' Il
would occur 10 none but ahs few
Evening star., 1949-05-06
By Kotho rine M. Brooks

The first large party to be given
In honor of the new Cuban Am
bassador. Senor Oscar Cans. and
Sonora de Cans, was that last eve
ming OF the Financial Counselor
of the embassy. Senor Oscar Diaz
Albertini. The host. who has been
on duty in this Capital for many
years, also is chief Of the Cuban
Sugar Sterilization Istitute and
his guests yesterday included many
leaders in financial and interna-
tional trade circles.
Senior Albertini gave his party
In the West ballroom of the Shore
ham Hotel and receiving with him
were his guests of honor and Sen
ator Jose Casanova and Sonora de
Casanova who are visiting in
Washington from their home in
Havana. Sonora de Cans was in
a very graceful gown OF black.
an original model OF Jaques Faith,
with which she wore becoming
black hat trimmed with q pink
rose.
The buffet table was centered
with a long. low mound Of spring
blossoms in all the varied shades
which nature develops at this sea-
son Of the year. There were tulips
of red, white. yellow and pink
as well as snapdragons in delicate
shades of pink. In addition there
were ionquils and blue, yellow
and white iris.
In other corners of the large
room there were bars where re-
freshing liquids included non-al-
coholic beverages as well as the
usual highballs and cocktails.
More substantial refreshment
boasted whole roast turkeys, NOUS
se of ham, vegetable salad. tomato
aspic, ice cream and larges de-
licious cake.
The several hundred guests
Evening star., 1949-05-06

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Evening star., 1949-05-06
Engagements
Announced

The engagement Of Miss Ruth
p. McCulloush. daughter OF Mrs
Olive @. Mccullough and the late
Mr.. Fred Mccullough, 70 Mr.. j
Henry Adams. tr.. son OF Mr. and
Mrs Adams of Bethesda and Lex
tngton, KY. Is announced.
Fnedmoa Joseph
Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN d
Friedman announce the engage
ment OF their daughter Ann TO
Mr.. George Jay Joseph OF New
York City, son OF Mrs, Mendel
Joseph of Reading. Pa.
Miss Friedman In maiorine In
music at Syracuse University
where she is a junior, Mr.. Joseph
received his bachelor Of arts de-
gree from Penn State and his
bachelor OF laws degree from the
University OF Virginia.
Shepherd Crosby
MIR. and Mrs. Martin Shepherd
OF Chevy Chase announce the en-
eagement OF their daughter. Sylvia
Margaret. 10 Mr.. David Reed
Crosby. nephew OF Mr.. and Mrs,
william o. Weakley.