davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
Congress May Extend
Present Controls Law
For 3-Week Period
Resolution Would Provide
Time for House, Senate
To Work Out Differences
By ]. A. o'Leory

A stop-gap resolution to extend
present price. wage and rent con-
trolls for three weeks was being
considered by some Congressional
leaders today if the House and
Senate are unable to agree on a
new bill this week.
With existing controls due to
expire Saturday night, both
houses win give the right-of-way
to the controls issue, but sharp
differences may prevent final &C
ton in the next six days.
The bills reported from commit
tee in both houses are weaker
than President Truman believes
necessary and a floor fight in
both branches is in prospect.
The Senate is due to start de-
bate today and the House on
Wednesday. One Of the major
points of controversy is over
rollbacks. The Senate committee
bill bans any price rollbacks be-
yond the average between Janu-
airy IS and February "a. The
House bill prohibits further roll
backs on any agricultural COM
modify.
Both bills would bar the two
(Continued m page A. Col 5.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
sy ,hs As.oeiu,sd Pres.

LONDON. June Is. - Foreign
Secretary Morrison said today
Britain is actively studying ways
and means" of following up a
Russian proposal for a Korean
ceaSe-fire conference.
Mr.. Morrison described the pro-
posal as ''this possible opening"
for efforts by Britain and other
members of the United Nations to
halt the fighting.
I'm view of the failure of pre-
vious attempts" Mr.. Morrison told
the House Of Commons. "any un-
due optimism would be unwise.
But we welcome what we hope
may be an indication that the
Soviet government is now disposed
to support the efforts which we
and other members of the U. N.
have been making to bring the
fighting to an end"
In Paris French Foreign Minis
ter Robert Schuman said he con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
Community Services
Asks Change 10 Open
Juvenile Court Files
information Bon Hampers
Agencies Serving Children.
Donohue Is Told

United Community Services to-
day recommended changes in the
Juvenile Court law TO lift the
information ban that seriously
hampers community agencies
serving children.
The recommended changes
would place the discretion over
issuing the records in the hands
of Juvenile Court Judge Edith II.
Cockrill. who issued the informal
ton ban
At present, discretion over the
legal records is in the hands OF
District Court. The present Law
does not specify how the social
files should be made available and
it was Judge Cockrill's decision
that these files should be con-
fidential and completely shut of
from community agencies.
On Way to Capitol Hill.
It is understood the proposed
legislation drawn up by Corpor-
alton Counsel Vernon West and
now at the Budget Bureau, on
its way to Capitol Hill, leaves dis
erection over issuance Of legal rec
ords with District Court. This
it was understood. would
also enable agencies to appeal
to District Court for the social
files If the Juvenile Court refused
to make them available.
Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue. to whom UCS submitted its
recommendations, said he was in
terested in all expressed view
points, but he said he believes the
Distribut Buildings proposed
changes meet the present situa-
ton"
The important thing now, he
said. is to get the most expedi-
tious handling Of the proposed
amendment.
In another development, Sena-
tor Welker, Republican, of Idaho,
a member of the Senate District
Committees judiciary Subcom-
mittee, said he would ask Com
missioner Donohue to send him a
copy Of the proposed amendment
Immediately.
1--WE can't dilly daily any long
err" he declared.
The Senate District Committee
voted earlier to have its counsel
draw up an amendment to open
the Juvenile Court files, but Sena-
tor Welker said he assumed the
lsee JUVENILE COURT. A-s.y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
Transfer Of Langley
To CoIored Students
Voted by Committee
Action Is Token Despite
Renewed Corning Plea fol
Designation Of Stuort
pill ETIN
BULLETIN

Transfer Of Langley Junior
High School from white to coll
ored students was voted unan-
imously today by the Board
of Education's Buildings and
Grounds Committee. This action
rejected School Supt. Hobart M.
Corning's recommendation that
Stuart Junior High be shifted.
The full board will act at a later
date.
School Supt. Hobart M. Corning
today told the Board of Education
that he still believed Stuart Junior
High School should be transferred
from white to colored students
this fall.
DR.. Corning's reaffirmation of
his controversial decision came at
a meeting of the Boards Buildings
and Grounds Committee. Thirty
one speakers for and against the
plan showed up at the public
meeting at Franklin School.
The problem of which school to
transfer was passed to the School
Board by DR.. Corning. He said
that Eliot Junior High School
should be the second choice if the
board did not want to transfer
Stuart. and Langley Junior High
the third.
In any case, DR.. Corning con-
tinued, sit is inevitable" that one
white school in the Northeast be
to relieve serious over
crowding at Miller, Browne and
Randall, the areas colored junior
highs.
Stuart Led Protests.
When DR.. Corning first recon-
transfer of Stuart, par
ents and residents Of the area
appeared before the school boards
committee to fight the proposal.
The committee then ordered DR..
Corning to submit a report on the
possibility of transferring Lang
ley, which had been suggested
by the Stuart parents.
Langley area parents, In turn.
protested and suggested the trans
few Of Eliot. The result was that
DR.. Corning brought in a new re-
port today analyzing the situa-
ton at the three white schools
but sticking to his original recon-
Stuart, at Fifth and E streets
NE. has a capacity Of 835 and
an enrolment Of TOO. In justify
ing his recommendation. DR.. Corn
ing said its pupils could be dis
Continued on Page AS, Col. A.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
10 Hurt al Takoma Park
AS Truck and Bus Crash

Ten persons were reported in
jured about noon today in col
lision of a Capital Transit Co. bus
and a truck in the 300 block OF
New Hampshire avenue near Uni
versity lane, Takoma Park police
reported.
Both drivers were injured Sc
riously. the report said. -Four am
balances were called. Police said
the bus was going around a barri-
cade in the street when the crash
occurred. The injured were taken
to Washington Sanitarium at Ia
koma Park.
The hospital reported it was
too busy to give the names OF
those being treated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
Hiss Prosecutor 0ueried
By Wiley on 'Rumors'
BY the Associated Press

Senator Wiley, Republican, CT
Wisconsin, disclosed today that
he has written to New York Police
Commissioner Thomas Murphy.
nominated for a Federal judge
ship, requesting information about
certain rumors."
Senate action on President
Truman's nomination of Mr..
Murphy was blocked by Senator
Wiley last week.
Mr.. Murphy, who successfully
prosecuted Alger Hiss, was NOM
mated to succeed Judge Harold
r. Medina.
The Senate last week approved
Judge Medina's elevation to the
Second Circuit Court of Appeals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
u. n. Broadcasfs Plea
By Lie for Korean
Truce Negotiations
Appeal Beomed to China
And Koreu as Officials
Pursue MuIik Proposal
BY III. Associated Pres.

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y, June
l25.-United Nations radio trans
mitterS today beamed to Com
lmunist China and North Korea
ian urgent appeal by q. N. Secre-
tary General Trygve Lie for Ko-
|rean cease-f1re negotiations based
on a Russian proposal for a 38th
Parallel truce.
Top-ranking u. N. officials acted
swiftly after Soviet Delegate Jacob
IA. Malik proposed discussion
among the "belligerents" for a
cease-f1re. armistice and mutual
withdrawal" from the parallel di-
viding North and South Korea.
But diplomats at the U. N. and
Western foreign ministries dis
played warineSs.
Mr.. Malik's proposal came on
the eve of the Korean wars first
anniversary. Mr.. Lie quickly issued
a statement urging immediate ne
lgotiations for a cease-fire to be
followed by United Nations dis
cussion Of the political issues in
volved.
Entezam Returns to New York.
The president of the U. N. AS.
sembly, Masrollah Entezam Of
Iran, planned to ask Mr.. Malik al
once to expand on his proposal
the only U. N. delegate to indi.
cate so far direct APPROACH tx
| the Soviet representative. Mr.
Entezam is head of the U. N
Good Offices Committee which ha.
been trying without success since
February to get an answer from
Red China. He arranged an i'm.
mediate return to New York from
Washington.
Peiping radio broadcast Mr.
Malik's peace proposal in thu
Korean language at 1880 pm
Korea time $3.50 am. EDIT with.
out comment. The broadcast wal
mentioned by a South Korean
news agency. Until then Ret
China propaganda broadcast
were made up of the usual anti
American statements uring lutte,
defeat" of the United State
forces in Korea.
Mr.. Malik's proposal. the frs
from the Communist side which
Ibid not impose truce conditions
favorable to the Chinese Commu.
Continued on Page A-3. Col A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
READY TO JOIN REAL PEACE TRUMAN SAYS
Iran Charges British Sabotage
In Ban on Signing Oil Receipts
Four u. S. Destroyers
To Sail Persian Gulf
En- Route to Fleet

SINGAPORE. June U.s.
Four United States Destroyers
left Singapore today en- route
to join the American Atlantic
fleet, and will pass through
the Persian Gulf.
American naval officials
would not comment on the
visit of the ships to waters
off Iran. A Washington an
nouncement said there was no
connection between the trip
and the Iranian situation. The
destroyers are the Kennedy,
the Fiske, the Rush and the
Hawkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
Crime Probers Returning to "
7 omorrow With Drug Inquiry

carry the hearings from 11:05 am.
to 1890 pm. and from 2:45 pm.
to $3.50 pm. tomorrow. Station
WTTG said it had no plans to car
ry the hearings.
Between II and Is witnesses
are due to testify. Among them
will be administrators of hos
pitfalls and custodial institutions,
criminologists. physicians and
some victims of the drug habit,
Senator O'Conor said.
The hearings, opening at 10
am. will mark the first time
narcotics sessions have been tele-
vised. Outside of touching on the
problem at Miami. the committees
questioning of dope addictS has
been behind closed doors In pris-
ons and hospitals.
Senator Kefauver. Democrat, Of
Tennessee. who headed the COM
mittee when it was concentrating
on Interstate gambling. recalled
those hearings when he attacked
the House plan to tax professional
(See CRIME. Page A-S.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25

against Mr.. Drake. in view Of an
anti-sabotage bill now pending
before the Iranian Parliament
which provides heavy penalties,
including the death sentence, for
any one impeding oil production.
A dozen tankers were jamming
the Abadan port because Iranians
stopped their sailing with gasoline
and oil cargoes from the worlds
largest refinery there. The ships
belong to the AIOC.
Mr.. Drake warned that millions
(See IRAN. Page A-6.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
Community Movies
Begin Here Tonight

The stor's free Community Movies
begin tonight at - Fairgrounds in the
Washington oreo. These hour-Ione
shows. sponsored by The Stor in CO.
operation with recreation departments
and The" Film Center, were enjoyed
BY more thon $4,000 children and
porents last year. For tonieht's SEIZED.
vie. see poee B-l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
BY GEORGE BeYeridoe


Mai. Gen. Emmett (Rosie)
ODonnell, who for six months
headed the strategic bombing
command in Korea, told Congress
today he wanted early in the wal
to work on burning five majo,
cities in North Korea to the
ground, and to destroy completely
every one of about IS major
strategic targets"
He told the joint Senate COM
mittee investigating the Mac
Arthur controversy that 1t. Gen
George Stratemeyer. air CON-
mander in Korea, informed him
such an action was not possible
because every weapon available
had to be used in close support oil
ground forces.
Asked if the decision was for
lack of planes or a matter OF
policy, Gen. O'Donnell replied:
II think it was an overriding
political or diplomatic conSidera-
ton, sir. I don't know. / am
the bomber commander out there
and I got the word from Gen.
Stratemeyer, who said no. not at
this time"
Hearings in AID Day.
Gen. O'Donnell faced close
questioning about one of Gen.
MacArthur's primary demands,
that the Air Force be allowed to
cross the Manchurian border and
hit supply depots and troop con-
centrations of the Red Chinese.
He was the 18th and final sched-
uled witness as the hearings went
into their AID day.
AS procedural discussions left
undetermined whether other wit
nesses will be called, the commit
tee also:
/. Heard a statement from Ad-
miral Ernest w. King, World War
II chief of Naval operations, that
he had favored bringing Russia
into the Asiatic war in 1945 and
that the Navy felt the enemy then
could be defeated without invasion
of the japanese islands. He said
he also urged only minor con-
cession "as a sop" be made to Rus
STA for entering the Japanese war.
2. Decided to request an affi-
davit from w. Averell Hartman,
President Truman's foreign affairs
advisor, and to decide later
whether he should be called. Sen
ator Mcmahon, Democrat, of Con-
necticut, had urged Mr.. Hartman
be called to rebuff testimony by
former Ambassador to China Pat
rick j. Hurley, about the 1916
Yalta Conference.
No Action on Cain Motion.
8. Decided also to defer action
on a motion by Senator Cain, Re-
publican, of Washington, request
ing Pentagon leaders be recalled
about apparent discrepancies" ir
paraphrases-furnishe the COM
mittee-of secret messages sem
from Washington to the Far East
Gen. O'Donnell told the com
mittee increased enemy air activ.
ity during the last six weeks IL
Korea has thrown that conflict
into "a new phase"
On his return to this country
in January, he told newsmen the
United States would be Every eff
fective with the ultimate weapon
the atomic bomb-against the
Chinese Communists.
The outspoken air veteran sale
(See FOREIGN POLICY, A-6.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
Red Aggression
Must End Fully,
He Emphasizes
President Hits COP.
SANDER and Lies
Defends Acheson
BULLETIN

Senator McCarran, Democrat,
Of Nevada told the Senate today
he has information that Russia
has organized in Manchuria an
international brigade OF more
than half a million men from 10
nations ito support the Korean
war and liberate Japan" He
said this must be taken into
account in our consideration Of
any proposal for a negotiated
truce in Korea"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
Favored BURNING
5korean Cities,
0'DonneII Says
Air Force General
Testifies in Probe
Of Macarthur Custer
BULLETIN

Mai. Gen. Emmett (Rosie)
ODonnell asserted today it was
"a mistake" not to have bombed
Manchurian bases when Red
China interviewed in Korea. He.
added he did not know if such
air strikes today, in view of
enemy air activity, would enable
the United States to keep "the
Sunday punch" necessary in
case Russia gets out of bounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25

Continued on Page A-3. Col. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25

(See CRIME, Page A-S.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25

(see IRAN, Page A-69
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
By the Associated Press

TULLAHOMA, Tenn, June Is.
President Truman said today
the United States is ready to join
in real settlement" of the Ko-
rean war which fully ends the
aggression and restores peace and
security"
While Mr.. Truman did not so
label it, that was obviously his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25

Continued on Page A-3, Col. A.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25

(See KOREA, Page A-3.9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25

(See REACTION. Page A-6o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25

tsee PEACE, Page AS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25

Text Of Trumon's Address, Pose AS
Tumon Apparently Revised Speech After
Soviet Proposal. Poee AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
Guide for Readers

An Associated Pres. Newspaper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
Weather Forecast

Fair, not as humid: high. 90, today. Fair.
cooler; low. sc, tonight. Tomorrow, sunny;
high. 85. Gull report on Page %
Temperatures Today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25

(see JUVENILE COURT. A-s.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25

CONTINUED on Page AS. Col. S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25

tSee TRUMAN, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25

(See FOREIGN POLICY, A-6,)
Evening star., 1951-10-23
Norfolk Area Goinu
Back 10 Rent Control
By the Assoeiutsd Press

NORFOLK, Va. Oct. 23.-Ofi.
cials Of the sprawling Hampton
Roads area today moved to com.
ply with a Federal Government
order reimposing rent ceilings IL
this vital defense region.
Portsmouth, Norfolk and New.
port News need only to set date:
for rent rollbacks to set the rem
control machinery in motion.
The Government ordered cell.
ings restored after a survey oi
Hampton Roads housing facilitie.
and rental costs.
Under a law passed by Con
greSs earlier this year, the Gov.
eminent can impose ceilings ir
critical defense areas. Local gov.
ernments have the option Of set.
ting the rollback dates from which
ceilings will be established.
The Portsmouth city council
will meet tonight to set a date
with the indication it will follow
a recommendation by the Norfolk
city council that the ceiling Iint
be July /.
A public hearing has been callec
for November 5 by the Newport
News city council to help decide
the rollback date.
Evening star., 1951-10-23
Sex Hormones Tried
AS Cancer Curb
By Alton |. BIokesIee

Associoted Press Science Reporter
NEW YORK. Oct. 23.-Cancers
in four women have apparently
disappeared with use of a syn
thetic female sex hormone, the
American Cancer Society was told
today.
All had cancers of the ceryix,
the neck Of the uterus or womb.
In all. the cancers were detected
very early. when they were still
confined to one spot. and before
the women had any signs of hav-
ing cancer. This early detection
was an important fact.
In two others, also with early
cancers. the hormone brought
changes toward normal. DR.. H.
E. Nieburgs of the Medical Col
lege of Georgia, Augusta, Ga, told
the society's seventh annual
meeting.
In these two. there were areas
in which their cancers seemed to
be gone and the cancers had
changed to a different type, he
said. One woman had taken the
hormone pills only six weeks.
Two women with advanced can
Ger of the cervix also got the
hormone. They felt better and
bleeding stopped. Their cancers
have not disappeared, but in one
the cancer changed to a different
type.
DR.. Nieburgs said the results
can not be regarded as a cure
He said it is much too early to
use the hormone generally for
this kind of cancer.
Evening star., 1951-10-23
Natives Plan Programs
To Spur Membership

The Society of Natives is
launched today on a program To
increase membership by making
its meetings more attractive.
Hugh J. MCGEE, president. told
the meeting that. in addition to
presenting interesting programs
at the meetings. the group should
stop ""wrangling and pickering.
He called for unity and an end
to the strife that has been going
on here"
The society has been split by
its recent decision to let its mem
bership lapse in the Federation OF
Citizens Associations. Herbert P
Leeman, president of the Fedora
ton for the last two years, was
a delegate from the Natives. He
is now delegate from the Kenil-
worth Citizens Association.
The group that instituted the
movement to leave the larger body
.contended too much time was
taken up at the Natives meetings
by business coming from the
Federation.
-Four committees were formed
last night - patriotic, historical
social and educational-to con-
duct future meetings along those
lines. The November gathering
will be the responsibility of the
social and historical committees.
Earlier in the meeting. held in
the Mayf1ower Hotel, the Rroup
Evening star., 1951-10-23
Remorino Resignation
Reported in Peron Row
BY the Associated Press

BUENOS AIRES. Oct. 23.-
Jeronimo Remorino, Argentina S
Foreign Minister, is reported to-
day to have submitted his resig-
nation to President Juan D. Peron
in a disagreement over economic
policies.
Informants reporting this said
it was unlikely any atcion would
be taken on the resignation until
November IL, the day after the
presidential elections in which
President Peron is seeking a Sec
ond six-year term.
The informants said Mr.. Re-
morino opposed both the internal
and external economic policies Of
the cabinets economic council,
which includes the ministers of
the treasury. economy. finances
and industry.
Mr.. Remorino. former Argentine
Ambassador to the United States,
did much Of the groundwork in
obtaining a $125 million credit
from the ort-Import bank
last year. This opened the way
for expanded imports from the
United States through payment
iof outstanding commercial debts.
Evening star., 1951-10-23
Mao Sees Success .
In Truce Talks ifU..5.
Stand Is Rational
BY the Assoeioted Press

| MUNSAN, Korea, Oct. 23.-Red
China's Peiping radio today quoted
Premier Mao Tse-tung as saying
Chinese will continue to resist
America" until the United States
accepts Red peace proposals in
Korea.
The Red Chinese premier added
that armistice negotiations will
be success If America takes
rational stand in truce talks"
The broadcast was heard in
Tokyo as the Reds let another day
slip by without approving an
agreement to reopen cease fire
talks which they broke of two
months ago.
Premier Macs remarks were
taken to mean the Communists
haven't changed their position
during the two-month break in
negotiations. Red negotiators had
insisted on a cease-fire line along
the 3Sth Parallel. They said the
United Nations emphasis on a bat
tie line truce was irrational.
Earlier. Peiping radio reported
the Reds had reshuffled their five
man truce team, naming two new
delegates. AU. N. spokesman said
the change might indicate the
Reds would place greater emphasis
on military realities and less on
political considerations.
Reorganization of the COMMIT
mist delegation was announced as|
the Reds ignored a U. NJ chai-
lenge to ratify quickly new truce
talk rules. That was the only
thing still needed to reopen nego-
tiations to end the fighting in Ko-
rea. The Red delay ruled out the
possibility of meeting before to-
morrow.
The broadcast said Chinese Gen.
Pien Chiang-wu would replace
Chinese Gen. Tung Hwa, and
North Korean Gen. Cheng Du Kon
would succeed North Korean Gen.
Chang Pyong San. taI
Evening star., 1951-10-23
Veterinarians Told 10 Watch
For Signs Of Germ Warfare
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. Oct. % B.-
Southern veterinarians were told
yesterday they can help in the
defense against biological warfare.
DR.. w. T. S. Thorp of the Ma
Itional Health Institute at Bethesda
urged delegates to the annual con-
Ivention Of the Southern Veterinary
Medical Association TO watch for
outbreaks of curious epidemics
among animals.
He also recommended they or
Iganize diagnostic stations in their
areas to detect the presence Of
animal infections foreign to the
United States. i
The delegates also heard DR..
James A. Baker. director of the
Veterinary Research Institute at
Cornell, report the possibility of
eliminating cholera in hogs. ~