davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-12
Warning Will Figure =
In Grand Jury Probe
Of Hide-Away Killing
Indictment of NesIine
Is Justified, Foy Says;
Inquiry to Be Pushed

Emmitt Warning. reputed gam
bier, will be drawn into a grand
jury investigation of the Staying
Of George P. Harding, 80, in the
Hide Away Club before dawn We'd
nesday. it was learned today.
The grand jury launched it's in
vestigation this afternoon after
Evening star., 1951-01-12

Truman Seeks Aid in GETTING Additional
Doctors tor MilitoY. Poee A-8
Evening star., 1951-01-12

Three Areo Gls Missing; Silver Spring
Mon Wounded. Poee A-3
improvement in Censorine News From
Korea Promised. Poee A-3
koreo Veteran. le. TO Lose Feet ond Ports
OF Hands. Poqe A-28
Evening star., 1951-01-12

House Group to Urge Watchdog" Com
mlttee on.D c. Crime. Poee 81
Evening star., 1951-01-12

Continued on Page A-3. Col. ~
Evening star., 1951-01-12

CONTINUED on Page AT, Col. o.
Evening star., 1951-01-12
Guide for Rea d ers

An Associated Press Newspaper
Evening star., 1951-01-12

Continued on Page AS, Col. q
Evening star., 1951-01-12

(See SHOOTING, Page A-7.)
Evening star., 1951-01-12
w e ather Forecast

Sunny, high IS today. Some cloudiness to-
night. low 80 in city, 2s in suburbs. To-
morrow cloudy. rain late in day. Gull
report, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1951-01-12

(See PRICES, Page A-9.)
Evening star., 1951-01-12

(See KOREA, Page A-3.)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-02
.mMMuG
M5dshXU1
DIV BernalIIne Carrictett

you
believe you practically
lovely paStes a
fair all done up jacket
Although this splurge checks like
taken for granted each shoppers always welcome
the Of such precision patterned materials This particular
type spring
long short medium lengths dresses and
nng mostly Of afea Navy blue and white brown and white
black white wool available classic for suits
Jackets he coatdrcEscs
Unusual comb Of rcdAn white, yellow
with and white extra Jackets
Beautifully twopiece purpose
supremacy
there those
having
the pocket effect and collar with regulation noched effect
This particular kind Of Jacket smart skirt Of the
silhouette
To idea the variety modes which
there the Jackets
These considerably softer interest such appqued scrolls and
pockets shoulder type
top skirts that softer fuller
models
something probably surprise
you Although why anything age
trimming discovery
patent And kelly green
you Think compan
ion for your shoes and bagl
telling affinity
checked which
brightly the spring sunlight Belts and slippers extremely
smart compliments.
velvet hand perfect contrast for
checked tSffetaH The
the better THIS
the
afternoon This RffetR
foCve bouSeS gloves hats and the stole Of the
fashion emphaais
any herein surely
~ wardrobe grand this
you viii the pickup will you
calender definitely spring!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-02
PRINCE HALL MASOMS
PLAN IOWA HOME

4 Masonic home for indigents
soon may be purchased in Iowa,
according to DeEdwin White Bur
lington, grand master OF Iowa
Mas0ns, Prince Hail affiHation.
The grand master stressed this
In his annual address TO Perfect
Ashlar Lodge No. 81. Mason City.
at the High IL club room. Satur-
day Feb. "a.
Sunday morning. Adah Chapter
No. IS. Order Of the Eastern Star.
heard an address by Mrs. Odessia
Roberts, Of Davenport, Iowa.
grand worthy matron.
The two lodges held Joint
meeting and an anniversary ban
quet Sunday afternoon, February
% in the Mutual Life Insurance
Building. Those introduced at the
meeting were Brannan Hyde and
Carl Mays, both Of Dies Moines.
Iowa. past grand masters. and
Mrs. Gladys White, Burlington,
past royal grand mAtron Of Omar
anth Court.
Earl A. Parker Is worshipfuI
master OF Perfect Ashlar Lodge
and Mrs. Estella Schiller. worthy
matron of Ada chapter.
Master Of ceremonies for the
Sunday afternoon program was
Mrs, Eloise Gates. An invocation
was given by the Rev b. F. Par
ker DR.. e. c. Martin gave the
welcome address. A history OF
Perfect ASHER Lodge was given
by Virgil Warren.
Other parts OF the program in
cluded a solo by Mrs. Corrine
WingintOn; a history Of Ada
Chapter by Mrs. Maude NJ.
Spencer; instrumental solo by
Mrs. Berlina Martin and a solo
by Thomas jackson.
The introduction Of Grand Mas
ter White was made by past grand
master Howard Brown. Mrs
Spencer past grand matrOn. in
troduced Mrs. Roberts, the pres
ent grand mRtron.
The benediCtion was given by
the Rev. @. NJ. williams. Mrs. G.
d. Ashford was guest at the an
niversary banquet, Forty-two
guests attended the banquet
which included several out-of-
town visitors, Mr.. and Mrs. Wig
tnton and Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer
were hosts and hostesses.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-02
BORDER CHURCH NOTES

Selecting his text from the
scripture reading. Gal. 6:1-9. Rev
Sexton spoke on the subject.
Keeping the Faith" He stressed
the Importance Of keeping the
faith as ne cited Paul. who said.
''let us not worry with well doing.
in due season we will reap the
harvest" Abraham In offering his
son. Isaac. as sacrifice, had
faith that God would provide. He
mentioned many others had and
kept the faith.
Many visitors were present. All
were made welcome and invited
10 worship with us again. Next
Sunday Rev Russell L. Hubbard
executive secretary Of the Metho-
dist Conference Board of Educa-
ton win be the speaker at the
morning service. His subject will
be, Growing Christian Beliefs"
Lenten mid-week services every
Wednesday from II noon TO 12.45
until Easter, You are urged 10 be
present, II possible
Vesper services. Sunday eve
ming. from 8 to Z We feel that
YOU are missing a treat in fail.
ing 10 attend these interesting
meetings.
Class meeting every Thursday
evening at 3 o'clock. During these
trying times, people are becom-
ing more and more concerned
about their spiritual life. These
are not prayer meetings, but an
hour OF interesting and lively dis
cuSSion where you will find an
answer TO your spiritlau questions
and give you that uplft you are
seeking
Sunday afternoon. from Z 10 :.
the Hattie DIVER Guild. Circle
No. Of the wSCS. observed its
18th annual George Washington
Tea. The Clemency Of the
weather did not deter the MANY
who thronged Border TO an over
flowing capacity TO attend this
popular occasion. A fine program
had been prepared continuing
throughout the afternoon. Rep
resentAtives from many churches
were present. The Christian
fellowship exhibited was wonder
full and all were agreed that these
occasions should be more fire.
quent
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-02
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH

Our pastor delivered a very in
spirational message, subject,
WIN We Meet And Know Each
Other in Heaven ?" taken from
the eighth chapter of st. Matt,
nth verse. The senior choir fur
nished the music.
In the afternoon, we were
spiritually uphfted by gospel
numbers coming from the choir.
and a talk of encouragement by
our pastor, Rev. L. c. Harris, AT
the Holsey Memorial CINE church.
Rev. John Young brought US a
great message at our evening ser
vice, the thought was about q
salt shaker His message made US
think what kind of a salt shaker
re we? Do we overpour? Do we
pour out easily, or are we the
type that is clogged and the top
must be removed in order that we
may get the salt out to season
with?
Bethesda and st. Peters will al
ternate their evening services
once a month. This Sunday eve
ming at 7:30 Bethesda will wor-
ship at st. Peter AME church,
and one Sunday evening IN March
st. Peter will worship at Bethes-
da Baptist church.
Beginning Monday, March 18th,
at the 1870 hour, there win be q
revival conducted by Rev. L. c.
Harris at the Wayman church.
Keep this date in mind. the pub
lie is cordially invited.
Our pastor and sick committee
visited the following members
and friends; Mrs. Betty Houston,
who is improving, Mrs. Laura
Morris, Mrs. Strader, Mrs. Jones
and Mr.. Harry jackson. chairman
OF our trustee board who has re
covered from his illness.
One of our oldest charter mem
beers Of the church, sister Maggie
Mcfarland Is convalescing at the
Fairview hospital, and Mrs. VeOla
Hazard is convalesCing at the
General hospital. We are praying
for all our sick and shut-ins, for q
very speedy recovered.
II was Heavens gain and Beth
esda's loss when Evelyn Harris
departed from this life February
26th, 1851. Sister Harris was a
very faithful worker for the
Master when she was in good
health.-Rev. L. c. Harris, pas
tor; Sarah Benson, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-02
Sioux FAIln. So. Dakota
Lula Mae Bchuber

The st. Johns Sunday school
was well attended. Rev. Williams
message was like a tree planted
by the rivers Of water" The
Senior Choir rendered the music
Mrs. G. b. Ashford attended the
services. She has Just returned
home from Hot Springs, Ark. Mr..
Johnson has also returned from
Chicago, Ill.
The senior choir had request
night for which they sang every
bodys favorite number II reques-
ted in Time.
The Schiller sisters received
their first fee Sunday night in
Manly, Iowa. at New Bethel Bap-
fist church. Rev 3. F Parker is
the pastor. Singing the songs Of
Zion. there were solos, duets.
quartets and quintets and last.
but not least. a sextet. It was
their first appearance in render
Tag a full program.
Robert Schiller Is Convalescing
at his home after a recent illness.
The sick and shut-ins are Mrs,
Flemming and Mrs James JEFF
ferries,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-02
Three Hundred
Attend WheGfley
Annual Dinner

Three hundred people were
served at the twenty-sixth an
nuaI banquet sponsored by the
Phyllis Wheatley Auxiliary at the
House Thursday evening Fcbru-
AIRY ~.
The banquet room WAS taste.
fully decorated with red white
and blue strcamers, and the
house col0rs were depicted In the
blue candles and the white Of the
table covers.
Walters from Vocational high
school served the dinner
4 brother and sister. John and
Joan Prodahl dancing team gave
variety 10 the program following
the dinner, consisting Of musical
selections Howard Bennett
spoke on ~ Crusade for Demo.
orRcy"
The guests Expressed their mp.
probation In the singing ~
Happy Birthday" 10 Mr.. Bennett
Officers Of Phyllis Whcatley
are: Clarence Hughes, president:
Mary Lou FIN. vice-preHident,
Geraldine Marty SecrctAry.
Beulah Peters, treasurer and
Helen Thomas. corresponding
secretary.
Henry Thomas In head resident
Of the house and Charles Fist In
president Of the board Of Phyllis
Wheatley house.
Harold Combs was general
chairman Of tho annual dinner.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-02
SIOUX FAILS, s. D.
MlnexvA HKtdgywAteR
0&A No. MINI. Avn

st. Johns Baptist church, Rev
II. w. Bolts Jr. pastor. Sunday
Feb. Is. Pastors Text, First
Peter 3:l6-22, subject, "A Good
Conscience. Mrs. Theodore
Vaughn was pianist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred White were
In charge of church attendance
for the day. Close Of church at
tendance for the year with Mrs
WILLIAM TOlSOn as leader with a
total Of 100 persons present on
her Sunday. She will be given an
award amounting to $40 in a
special service next Sunday. The
committee in charge are Mines,
Adrian TOlbert, Dan Coates and
James Lee. The End annual family
day will be observed Sunday. A
large attendance at prayer and
praise meeting Wednesday.
Evening worship. Text II Cor
inthians 6:l-9. subject, A house
not made with hands" Mrs. II.
w. Bolts Jr., was pianist.
Mrs. James Martin, 1900 so.
10th was hostess TO the Hour OF
Pleasure club at her home Thurs
day. A social hour followed the
plans for n play with Mrs. Har-
vey Bentley. chairman.
Rev. II. w. Bolts Jr., pastor OF
st. Johns Baptist church under
the sponsorship OF the Ministerial
Alliance viii be In charge of SER
vices over station KIHO Feb. 20
TO March 2. Monday through Fri
day at $50 a. m. to 9:46. Mon
day. Rev. Bolts Jr.. brought a
message of point and power. with
Mrs. George Vaughn rendering
a solo accompanied by Mrs. H. w.
Bolts, Jr.
Mr.. Maurice Coakley. 1921 So.
Summit Ave. will be host to the
st. Johns Brotherhood at his
home Monday. Mr.. Dan Coates is
president. A study of Psalm ll9
will be the lesson topic.
Mrs. Adrian Tolbert was hos
tess to the st. Johns Missionary
Society at her home Friday. 1884,
No. Main Ave, A study OF the
Worker followed suggestions for
the annual Easter Sunrise break
fast. A delightful luncheon was
served by the hostess, Mrs. Oscar
Bridgewater. Wce-pres. was in
charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Clemmons
and family are now housekeep-
ing at 200 No. Franklin.
Among the guests present Fri
day at the Thomas Payne Society
annual dinner with representation
OF the NAACP and BahaI as
sembly here, were Rev. II. w
Bolts Jr., Mrs. Beatrice Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Monkey and
Mr.. Dan Coates.
The Bahai Assembly Brother
hood meeting with Mrs. J. Staple
ton. reader, presiding. met Sunday
afternoon at 619 So. Oak. Ave
Owing 10 flying conditions, the
scheduled guest Speaker. Mr..
Clarence Hughes cancelled the en-
gagement. A substitute speaker
was Mrs. Valentine Gailau, DIP
from Latvia, who in her native
dress, gave a vivid picture Of the
past, present and the hopes Of her
people. Mrs. J. Stapleton was mis-
tress OF ceremony. A luncheon was
served by the assembly.
The Junior Sewing club, Mrs
Johnny Hildreath, pres, will meet
every other Thursday in a session
followed by a social hour.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-02
ST. PETER A.ME. CHURCH

We listened to two great mes
sages on last Sunday. In the
morning the pastor, the Rev. NJ.
l.. Simmons, spoke from the sub
ject, "A Disciplined Mind, taken
from Philippians as.
He left US asking the question
Just how we'd discipline our minds
in the past. whether we liked TO
lock for the good. the true. the
lovely report or did we enjoy
looking for nasty bits Of gossip.
Said he-'The mind can be help
full or treacherous, according to
how we channel our thought pat
tern. Paul would have US think
according to Phil As
In the evening the Rev. Nor
ris Robinson of Grace Presbyter-
ian church spoke from the sub
ject-'Let the Church Roll On. "
He spoke Of the great institution
Of Christ'S church and how be-
longing TO it's fellowship gave us
nearly a world wide kinship. So.
in the words of the old spiritual
Let The Church Roll On. Other
guests Of the evening were his
wife. Mrs. Robinson and the Rev.
Cary of Bryn Mawr Presbyterian
church. his daughter, and the
president Of his youth group. A
beautiful bouquet of flowers was
presented to st. Peters church
from Grace Presbyterian.
The Kingdom Building Dept. $780,
She's st. Peters oldest active
member and a stewardess. Every
Sunday morning she is in her pew
or else we are asking il she is
sick. When impossible TO get
there any other way she comes in
a taxi. While her voice Is some
what feeble. her prayers lift you
TO spiritual heights. She may
never live to see new st. Peters
completed, but she Is doing her bit
so that 1t will one day be a
reality. for every month she con-
tributes toward the Building
Fund, not three dollars. but five
dollars. So my orchid Of the week
goes to Sister Anna Nelson OF
1909 Fifth Ave. SO. May God con-
time TO bless her.
Mr.. Fred Ewing made a very
good talk at the ACE. League on
the Origin of the Spirituals. Next
Sunday they will have a panel dis.
cuSsion on Who Is Guilty? ire.
ferring TO the basketball scandal
The Players; The School: The
Home or The Public.
Congratulations to our basket
ball captain. Mr.. Richard Howell
whose engagement to Miss Jose.
phine Smith was announced re-
Gently w. c.. Maxwell
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-02
Segregation ~ Fort
DIX 70 Abolished

Warrington (ANPJ--- Segre-
CATION at the reception center OF
Fort Dix, ". J., has been abolish
ed according 10 James G. Evans,
civilian assistant 90 the Secretary
Of Defense. ,
Mr. Evans stated last week that
no had been informed that the
New Jersey army post IL now op-
Grating on an integrated basis. a
single line exists where two
separate lines for inductees OF diff
ferent races had been the practice.
Likewise, the separate housing
areas are being merged.
The fight against jimcrOw at
Fort Dix and throughout the
armed services has been spear
headed by the NAACP. with other
organizations such az the Com
mittee To Abolish Jim Crow In
the Armed Forces. headed by A.
Philip Randolph and Grant Rey.
nolds, and the civil liberties de-
partment OF the ElIts. headed, by
Hobson Reynolds, and assisted by
Miss Pauline Myers taking part
In the fight.
Cong. Jacob Javits (R.. N. "
has led the fight In Congress TO
abolish segregation in the armed
forces in line with the recommen-
dations Of the Presidents Com
mlttee on Equality Of Treatment
and Opportunity In the Armed
Forces.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-02
Churches
kNSsASSASSASeNSSNSSASG~SS<Se
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

Even though the weather was
bad and our pastor and his wife,
Rev. and Mrs. II. w. Bolts Sr.,
were out OF the city, our services
went on as usual with our AS
sistant pastor, Rev. E. J. Hender-
son. conducting the service.
The entire church poined in re-
sponsive reading and Rev. Hen
dersOn took his text from the
eighth chapter Of st. Luke, saith
verse. His subject was, The I'm
welcome Guest" Text: Go home
and tell the good things that the
Lord has done for thee. Music
was furnished by the Gospel
Chorus and Junior Choir.
After the eleven o'clock service,
dinner was served in the basement
to which a good crowd attended.
During the dinner hour a program
was sponsored by Mrs. Laura
Thomas.
The Sunday night programs are
still growing and a request pro-
gram Is on for this coming Sun
day night by the Gospel Chorus.
Theresa p. Warren, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-02
JOSEPH GUY, JAMES BRUCE FACE
FIRST DEGREE MANSLAUGHTER CHARGES

The defendant Is charged with
the first degree granddaughter in
the fatal stabbing Of Luther
Freeman. 30, 52I Carroll Ave.
Dec. Q In the home of Adam
Good Daddy" Hall. "a. 300 Ron
do Ave.
According to the police. Guy
and Freeman were engaged in a
game OF "TOnk" when they
quarreled over the admittance of
a third person, Rose McGhee. 80
2s3 w, Central Ave.
In the second case, James
Bruce. 20. was indicted by the
Ramsey county Grand jury on
charge Of first degree manslaugh-
ter for the fatal shooting Of Ben
jamin Ballard Henderson, rs, SIS
Rondo In a gun duel in Bruce's
kitchen. Bruce told authorities
that he fired at Henderson only
in self defense after the deceased
showed a gun and threatened
Bruce's life.
Bruce ran To his room. arming
himself with a revolver. Twelve
shots were fired by the two men
with two fatally wounding Hen
derson. Bruce's case was to be
heard in district court on Wed
nesday. At press time the out
come was not known.
Another case. that OF Adam
Good Daddy" Hall Is scheduled
to begin next week. He will face
trial for running a gambling
house
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-02

A surprise birthday party was
given by Mrs. Lewis Whitlock
and Mr. Bill Williams at 1854
Clinton Ave. So, In honor Of Mrs
Sue King. Saturday. Feb. "a
Among those present were MeAsrS,
and Mines. Booker Spencer. \, X,
Harris, w. =, Berry. Mines, Doris
Anderson and Irene Barryman.
Mrs. King In the mother 81 Mines.
Berry and Whltlock She received
many lovely gifts. Those sending
gifts but unable TO attend the
party were MeHara. and Mines.
Cieve Small and Robert BRnnarn,
Robert and Raymond PosteR.
twin sons Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Poatsn. b1I Girard Ave, No, cele-
brated their birthdays Wednes-
day. Feb. n with their BOY Scout
Troop No. %,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-02

Two st. Paul men are currently
facing first degree granddaughter
charges In Ramsey county Grim
inal district court before Judge
Albin Pearson.
The case Of Joseph Guy, 20. OF
355 ST. Anthony Ave. began Mon
day. Feb. 20 with the selection
OF the jury. The first witnesses
called by the state, officers Lee
and Schwartz OF the st. Paul
police department were heard
Tuesday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-02
illness Forces
HGnnon To QUIT
Legion Activity

Alvin J. Harmon Jr., 1888 West
Central Ave, St Paul, post com.
mander Of the Attacks Brooks
post Of the American Legion has
resigned his office with both the
post and the Fourth district fin-
ance committee.
Harmon has been confined TO
ST. JOseph's hospital for two
weeks. This week he entered Vet
Grams hospital at Fort Smelling.
Mr.. Harmon has been serving
his fourth year RS commander OF
the Attucks-Brooks Legion unit.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-02
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all Of our
many friends for the kindness and
thOughtfulness, for the kilograms,
flowers and cards. sent during
our sorrow in the death Of Clyde
w. Malone in Lincoln, Neb.
Mrs. Clyde Malone, wife.
Geanne Estelle, daughter.
Sisters and husbands, Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce f. Lucas, Mr. and
Mrs. James Dean. Mrs. H. T.
Ormes, Mearl Dean, nephew.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-02
The MatInrr Rr,drr club m

The Matinee Bridge club met
at the home OF Mrs. Fred Schuck.
sl4 Fuller Tuesday, Feb, n.
Mines, Schuck. w. b. Walker and
Charles Graham won first, sec
ond and third prizes respectively
Mrs. Richard Stokes Sr.. was the
guest Of the club.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-02
SsIh Parallel

The 9sth parallel that cuts across
Korea marks an economic as well
IS political divergence In the
north are found the heavy indus.
tries and hvdrorlCctric power. while
in the south the land has been given
over largely 20 farming. There 10
only some light industry
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs &. LanderS, 3645
Fourth Ave. So, were the we'd
ding guests of Mr and Mrs. II. L.
Moffett. Saturday night. Feb. -
at the Aldrich Avenue Presbyter-
ian church After the we'd
ding. the reception was held in
the church auditorium.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-02

In loving memory of Dora b.
Pipkin, who passed away Febru-
airy %, 1850.
Dear Wife and Mother
You are not forgotten
Though on earth you are no
more.
Still in memory you are with us
As you always were before.
Edward Pipkin. husband
jeanette Briggs, daughter
John Howard, a friend.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-02
AlinneapoIis 1slorninQ Tribune

oROER hoWcsn dealer Ne yOSs
WSw0 MR0s0PO. At 3I: Mister
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Atomic Cancer Treatment
Fails 10 Save Patient S Life
By the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, April 26.-A wom-
an whose brain cancer was treated
with a tiny, so-called atomic ex-
plosion has died, two months after
the treatment.
The woman. Mrs. Pearle Bart
lett Jameson. 81. Of Greenville.
Me-, underwent the treatment at
the Brookhaven National Labora-
tory, peacetime atomic research
center on Long Island.
Her death on Tuesday became
known yesterday.
Reporting the treatment earlier
this month. Golfers Magazine de-
scribed it as the first atomic ex-
Iplosion ever to take place inside
the human body.
The laboratory termed Golfers
story premature and unauthor.
Iized," but admitted that three pa.
ltients underwent irradiation treat.
ments at the research hospital.
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Montgomery Policemen
Approve Pension Offers

The Montgomery County Police
Association has approved two pen
sion increase offers made by the
county Personnel Board but it has
voiced vigorous opposition to a
proposal to limit full retirement
benefits to men SIS years old with
25 years service or with an acct
dent disability. .
The Personnel Board offered to
ask the County Council to raise
police widows pensions from $6(
to $50 month and orphans
benefits $40 to $40 a month.
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Indiu-Thui Telegraph

NEW DELHI R.-The govern
ment Of India has announced
plans to install q direct radio
telegraph connection to Bangkok,
Thailand, upon the completion of
tests now underway,
Evening star., 1951-04-26
uneI on Peuce Steps

The Prince Georges County
Iague of Women Voters will
knsor a panel discussion on pos
ie steps for peace at 8:15 o'clock
Sght in the Hyattsville First
Niodist Church.