davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Warning 10 kenya
Served by British
BY The Assoeiuted Press

NAIROBI, Kenya. Aug. 23.-
The government Of this British
colony and protectorate in East
Africa served notice on its more
than 5 million African popula-
ton 1t will not tolerate lawlesS-
ness or disorder Of any kind.
An official statement said that
cas- a result of the irresponsible
attitude Of some Africans in the
colony there is evidence of grow
ing unrest and a disregard for
law and order. The government
will not tolerate a continuance of
this state of affairs"
The statement reiterated Brit
ish pledges to work for eventual
self-government within the Brit
iSh Commonwealth for the East
African territories.
Some extremists are demanding
that all Europeans get out of
Kenya and that it be left to con-
troll Of the natives. In addition
TO the Africans there are about
10000 Europeans, almost 100000
Indians. and $4,000 Arabs.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
BY the Assoeioisd Press

SYDNEY, Aug. % R.-Austra-
las postwar boom has ended. Its
end has given the Australian
people the biggest shock since the
Japanese came to their doorstep 8
decade ago.
The country is still prosperous
and the people among the best fed
in the world, but the change looks
like a recession to Australians
who thought boom times were
here for keeps.
The changing conditions have
brought some unemployment, 9
deeper concern about the future
and a buttoning of pocketbooks.
Until a few months ago Austria.
lianS were spending freely; i'm
porters, trying to meet the de-
mand, spent hundreds of millions
of pounds overseas. One result
was that Australia spent $50 mil
lion Australian pounds (abou1
81 ,210, ,000,000) more than she
earned in the 1951-52 financia,
year.
But no longer can a store. stock.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
New Effort Made 10 Stay
Virqinian's S EIecfrocution

RICHMOND, Aug. ga COM
mittee to save Albert jackson. "a
year-old Charlottesville Negro
sentenced to die Monday for rape,
has employed Howard Carwile.
Richmond attorney.
Mr.. Carwile. according to the
committee. has asked Gov. Battle
to grant a 30-day stay of execution
to allow time for a mental exami-
nation of the condemned man.
Gov. Battle declined yesterday
to commute Jackson's sentence
to life imprisonment.
The committee is composed OF
Mrs. Fay Chandler. Mrs. S. B
Lawson and James Smith.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
u. 5. Steel Employees GET Contract al Charles Town

retroactive to March / and a ~
cent across-the-board raise retro
active to July 26.
Mr.. Barr said this will eliminate
the past North South differential
in pay. The minimum pay for
common labor under the new con-
tract will be $1.43 an hour.
In addition. Mr.. Barr said, there
will be six paid holidays with dou-
BILE pay for men who work them
and three weeks of vacation per
year for men with Is years or
more with the company,
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Virginia Republicans
Map Plans TO Win
With National Ticket
By the Associated Press

ROANOKE. Va, Aug. 23.-The
Republican State Central Com
mittee today set up machinery
for an all-out campaign for the
national ticket to put Virginia in
the Republican column in Novern-
ber.
In drafting plans, the Republi-
cans agreed by resolution to per-
nit the Senatorial seat to go by
default to Senator Byrd, Demo-
crat, in order that efforts can be
concentrated on the Eisenhower
Nixon campaign and those OF the
several Congressional nominees.
The committee was told that
an announced air tour OF several
Southern States by Gen. Eisen-
hover on September 2-3 has been
cancelled, but that plans are being
considered which may bring both
Gen. Eisenhower and Senator
Nixon to Virginia.
Effects Campaign In South.
Representative Scott of Penn
sylvania, on Eisenhower campaign
leader, said that in his opinion,
the intention of Gen. Eisenhower
sis certainly to campaign actively
in the South and that he, him.
self, would be surprised If he
does not visit both the eastern
and western sections Of Virginia.
Mr.. Scott termed as "specula-
tive" a report several days ago that
Gen. Eisenhower planned to make
a flying trip to Virginia and sew
eral other Southern States. Such
stops, he said, are not on the
generals itinerary.
However, Mr.. Scott stated, it is
his judgment that Gen. Eisen-
hover will visit Virginia and
North Carolina at later date "for
q proper visit"
Mr.. Scott told the gathering the
Democratic Party is stuck with the
New Deal of the last 20 years and
cant clean house with an old
broom by just putting a new
handle on it,
Settles Young Republican Dispute.
The committee today settled a
controversy in the ranks of the
Young Republican Federation by
ordering the election OF q new
president.
William v. Roth of Blacksburg,
an attorney for the Hercules
Powder Co., and 9Th district chair
man of the Young Republicans.
was named to the post by the fed
eration's executive board.
j. Calvett Clarke, jr.. Of Rich
mond, had been ousted by group
of the executive board at a meet
ing following adjournment Of the
May 81 State convention Of the
Republicans. He was replaced by
Lewis P. Wohlford of Roanoke.
The State Central Committee
completed its organization by
electing two vice chairmen and
two vice chairwomen, secretary
treasurer and finance chairman.
Reelected to the important fl.
nance post was Fred w. McWant
of Lynchburg. but his duties a!
party treasurer were handed Il
Charles Pepper Gillespie Of Taze'
well County.
Named first vice chairman wa.
Walter Hoffman Of Norfolk. ant
as second vice chairman, II. B
McCormac. jr., Of Winchester
The posts of vice chairwomel
went to Miss Phyllis Otey O.
Richmond, who has been serving
in this capacity, and Mrs. Cynthis
Zimmerman Of Fairfax. Mrs. W
A. Reid Of Troutville was re-
elected secretary.
The next meeting Of the State
Central Committee Is to be helc
in the Arlington area In the 10tf
District, but no date was set.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
speeioI Dispatch TO The star

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va. Aug
PA contract agreement which
provides wage increases for LOG
employees of the Michigan Lime
stone Division Of the United States
Steel Corp. at the Millville quarry
near here was announced today.
Del Barr, representative of Dis
trict Council No. 8 Of the United
Cement. Lime and Gypsum Inter-
national Union (AFD. said the
principal changes include q 9.54
per cent general increase in wages
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Hood College to Enroll
Student From Germany
sceeiaI Dispoteh 10 The Stor

FREDERICK, Md, Aug. 3D.
Hood College will receive 168 new
students next month. including
the first girl to benefit by the For
eign Student Fund. She is Wal
traut Schmidt of Passau, Ger
many.
The fund was raised by Hood
students to bring representatives
of foreign countries to the campus
for one year.
This years entering class is the
largest the college has seen since
1949.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
|Swedes to Collect Property

In it's new trade pact with
Hungary, Sweden has made pro-
vision to collect some of its
claims for Swedish property
seized and nationalized by the
Hungarian government.
Evening star., 1952-09-10

Good-looking, natural shade
rayon gabardine topcoat for
fall. Well-tailored with fly
front. Single breasted model
only. A wonderful price for a
top quality topper.
Evening star., 1952-09-10

Genuine Michigan Peat -.
excellent for lawns, gardens
or flower beds. Use it as a
mulch to soften the soil and
hold moisture.
Evening star., 1952-09-10

Correct proportions Of we'll
rotted cow manure, peat moss
and lime added. Well mixed
and screened, it is guaranteed
as a quality product by
Hechinger's.
Evening star., 1952-03-03
X-Roy CorouseI Shows Promise
In Advanced Cancer Treatment

opening Of the National Cancer
Conference. bringing together
more than 1000 United States and
foreign scientists and physicians
to report latest advances IN the
campaign against cancer.
Treated 286 Patients.
So far, 2S6 patients have been
treated. The great majority had
advanced cancer that couldn't be
cut out or treated with usual
X-ray methods.
Today, 157 have no signs Of
cancer, and some have been clear
for one to two years. But cancer
isn't considered cured until at
least f1ve years have passed with
no recurrence.
Forty-seven have died. some Of
other diseases; 10 have cancers
that spread. IL have persistent
cancers and in five the cancers
returned. Another Is are under
treatment still or finished 1t too
recently to be called free of the
disease.
A new anti-cancer beam, con-
trolled, to hit precisely at any
depth up to 3Ka inches under the
skin. was described by Drs. Roger
A. Harvey. John 8. Laughlin and
Lewis L. Haas Of the University
of Illinois.
This beam is eleetrons, gen.
Grated in the atom-smashing
betratron.
Evening star., 1952-03-03
French Bank Bandit
E|udes MPs in Tokyo
by the Asseeiated Press

TOKYO, Mar. 3.-A French vet
eran of the Korean war. charged
with participating in q sensational
Tokyo bank robbery, eluded mill
tary police who opened fire as he
fed in a taxicab today.
Another Frenchman, also a vet
eran of the fighting French bat
talon in Korea, was arrested in
q hotel yesterday. Military police
said Sergt. Alfred r. Sirven ad-
mitted taking part in the $4,000
holdup of a Toxic bank Feb
ruary 1S.
They said he implicated Pvt.
Edmond Parriel and several Jap
anese nationals. Parriel dived
from a hotel window and escaped
yesterday.
Today military police spotted
him in downtown Toxic. He
jumped in a taxi and escaped
under fire.
The MPs gave chase. Parriel
leaped from the cab and disap-
peared in q crowded railway sta
ton.
japanese newspapers had
stressed that the robbers wore
United States Army fatigue uni
forms. Previously crimes involv-
ing occupation personnel were
largely ignored by the press.
Evening star., 1952-03-03
New Prime Minister
|Suspends Egyptian
Parliament for Month
BY fhe Assoeioied Press

CAIRO, Egypt, Mar. S.-Egypt's
new Prime Minister, Ahmed
Naguib Hilaly Pasha, announced
suspension Of Parliament for 80
days and today headed into a re-
form regime dedicated to purging
corruption from the government.
He also began preparing for new
talks with Britain on control of
the Suez Canal Zone and the
Sudan.
Announcement of the parlia-
mentary suspension, which his
predecessor, Ala Maher Pasha had
refused to approve, was first
major action Of the 6O-year-old
jurist and independent last night,
following swearing in Of his cab
met.
The new government also sus-
pended indefinitely operation of
Egypt's biggest school, Fuad Uni
versity in Cairo, after students
began a sitdown strike protest.
ing continued martial law and any
agreements with the West. Late
yesterday afternoon police cleared
out the students and closed the
university grounds.
Mr.. Hilaly said he was starting
at once to study Egypt's position
in relation to Britain but that he
would need time before he could
begin new talks aimed at settling
the Anglo-E Egyptian dispute.
In letter accepting the Kings
mandate. MIR. Hilaly pledged he
would wipe out disturbances and
clean up the Government. He
would. he said. crush politics
which have become a trade used
for a source Of income"
The anti-Wafdist press saw this
as directed at the Wafdists, who
had controlled the government
from the 1850 general elections
until King Farouk ousted Wadfist
Prime Minister Mustapha El
Nahas Pasha January 26. Promi-
nent figures in Mr.. Nahas' gov
eminent had been accused of
corruption and proflteering.
Though it was still too early TO
predict accurately the actions of
the new government, western OBJ
servers anticipated it would con-
tinue the policies of Mr.. Maher,
who was generally considered
friendly to the West.
Evening star., 1952-03-03
By Alton L. BiokesEee
Associated Press SCIENCE Editor

CINCINNATI, Mar. 3.-An X-ray
|merry-go-round has knocked out
cancers in dozens of apparently
hopeless cancer patients. the
second National Cancer Confer
ence was told today.
Some have no signs Of cancer
two years later. But it's too
soon to call any of them cured.
The merry-go-round is a re-
|volving chair. The patient sits
in it while a powerful two million
volt X-ray beam is aimed at his
hidden cancer. AS the patient
spins slowly, the beam concen-
trates on the cancer. The spin
ming means less damaging x-rays
on his skin and healthy tissues,
and thus a bigger dose hitting the
cancer.
Developed at M. ]. T.
The merry-go-round method
was developed by DR.. John G.
Trump and associates of Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technolgy, in
research supported by the Ameri-
can Cancer Society. Patients
are chosen and treatment guided
by DR.. Hugh F. Hare. radio
ologist of the Lahey Clinic in
Boston.
Details of results In the first
n months with the merry-go-
round beam were disclosed at the
Evening star., 1952-03-03
l.5e5 Foreign Students
Set Record at Columbia
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

NEW YORK. Columbia uni
versity has broken all exist
ing records for foreign student
registrations. This year 1895
students from s3 countries are
taking courses. This is believed to
be the highest of any university
in the United States in 1872.
The largest group of foreign
students comes from Asia with 675
students from 20 countries. Europe
is next with 4l6 students from 50
countries, followed by the Western
Hemisphere with 395 students
from "a countries. Africa is repre-
sented by 50 students, Australia
and New Zealand by II.
Evening star., 1952-03-03
Admiral Gets Chance
To 'Debunk' Charge oi
|Exirayagant Buying
sy ihe Assoeiossd Pres.

Vice Admiral Charles Fox get.
his chance today to "debunk'
charges that the military is an
extravagant buyer.
| He goes before a House Armed
Services subcommittee that ha.
assembled a chamber Of horrors
exhibit to show that the variou,
services pay different prices fol
identical goods.
Admiral Fox. chief Of Navy ma.
terial, was promised "a cleal
field" by Chairman Hebert, who
mas labeled the Admiral "the Rec
Grange of the Pentagon." The
Admiral also has been made the
unhappy target of the sobriquet
oyster Forks Fox" because ot
an oversupply of these utensil.
alleged to have been acquired BY
the Navy.
The officer notified the commit.
tee earlier that he could "debunk'
its charges Of spendthrift buying
by the Army. Navy and Air Force
Confusing Of Issue Charged.
MIR. Hebert said the military ha.
been trying to confuse the issue
by accusing the committee o.
using improper prices on it's ex.
hibitS of blankets, tools and othel
common-use equipment purchased
by all three services.
And, in move against what HI
calls "Pentagon propagandists,
he has asked Secretary of Defense
Lovett for the names of all de.
fense personnel engaged in public
relations duties.
Meanwhile the discussion ot
military waste brought a report BY
Senate investigators yesterday
that the Navy allowed 5000
pounds of frozen smoked ham
valued at $4,000. to spoil in 9
supply depot at San Diego. Calf
Senator Lyndon Johnson said
the loss was discovered by investi.
gators for the Senate armed Serv-
ices subcommittee on prepared
ness, Of which he is chairman.
To Pursure Findings.
1--WE intend to pursue this mat
ter further to be certain that the
armed services take steps to pre-
vent recurrence of such incidents,
Senator johnson said.
Committee spokesmen said Navy
officials explained that ham
smoked for only a brief time must
be frozen and kept at temperatures
of from zero to 10 above. They
Surmised some San Diego depot
Iemploye did not know this and
stored the ham at higher tenn
lperatureS.
Evening star., 1952-03-03

as THE EVENING STAR
*S Washington, D. C.
MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1852
Evening star., 1952-03-03
SHELTON in HospituI

SANTA MONICA. Calf, Mar.
3 N.-Red Shelton, the comedian,
is in st. Johns Hospital with a
virus infection. He went there
after his television show last
night. and his physician, DR.. STAN
ley zimmerman. said he win prob
ably stay there for two or three
days.
Evening star., 1952-03-03
IA Mexican Formers Killed

MORELIA. Mexico, Mar
R.-Fourteen farmers on Sun
day outing were killed and 81 in
jured when a truck overturned in
a ditch on the road from La
Piedad to Morelia yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-03-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
HEART ATTACK
OR
INDIGESTION?
ADVERTISEMENT

THANK HEAVENS! Most attacks
are just acid indigestion. When
1t strikes, take Bell-anS tablets.
They contain the fastest-acting
medicines known to doctors for
the relief of heartburn, gas and
similar distress. Csc at drug
stores everywhere.
Evening star., 1952-03-03
Parents Group Asks
Congressional Probe
OF West Point )usfers

Congress was petitioned today
by a parents committee to in
vestigate last summers dismissal
of 80 West Point cadets for crib
bing."
The group, which said it rep
resented almost every dismissed
cadet" ." petitioned both the Senate
and House to investigate "the en-
tire situation and right any
wrongs that have been done"
The petition was sharply critical
of the Arnny's handling of the
case. charging that the youths
were selected in haste and hys-
terra" as "scapegoatS" in a serious
breakdown of the Military Acad-
emy's honor system.
They were declared guilty, pub
licly dismissed and vilified, all
without trial, contrary to West
Point precedent and in violation
of the fundamental rights of
American citizens" the committee
charged.
Coincide With Others.
The critical points of the petit
ton closely conceded with those
sounded by other groups attacking
expulsion of the football playing
cadets.
One of these. the Interim Com
mittee of West Point Graduates,
issued preliminary report today
predicting that full congress
sional investigation will be held,
and scoring the academy admin
istration for its handling of the
case.
This group has nominated 200
members to serve as an Honor
Committee of West Point Grad
yates to recommend any desired
changes in the honor code, to de-
termine what breaches of the
code have occurred and to pro-
pose corrections to any injustices
that may have occurred through
the dismiSSals.
Clemente Filed Protest.
Today's petition was the first
formal protest since Representa-
tive Clemente. Democrat. of New
York, asked for an investigation
last August. The resolution is in
the Rules Committee.
The Parents Committee is
headed by 1t. Col. Harrison G.
Travis, United States Army, re-
tired. and a graduate of the 1920
West Point class. He lives in At
lantic Highlands, N. j.
In their petition, the parents
charged that their sons did not
originate the honor violations, but
inherited same. by indoctrination
and example. from their seniors
who practiced without punish
ment, these same violations"
THE '90,' in true spirit of West
Point honor. told the truth and
suffered dismissal while others
who hid their guilt by lies and
concealment, remain unpunished, +"
they said.
Questions Off1icals' Honor.
They questioned the honor of
some West Point leaders who ham
died the dismissals, declaring they
also shared responsibility.
The parents also were critical
of three boards that investigated
the dismissals at West Point and
said the facts proved that the
cadets were not advised of their
rights of counsel and were denied
q trial.
"The Army's efforts to close
this West Point blunder, thwart
justice. block investigation and
keep the true facts from the pub
lie, is inexcusable, dictatorial,
contrary to the Constitution, and
makes necessary this petition to
Congress, the parents asserted.
Evening star., 1952-05-30
REAL ESTATE WANTED
sEAsHoRE PROPERTY

BETHANY BEACH, Delaware; 4-bed-
rm. 2.porch newly decorated home;
ayailable June and July; $500. WI.
2992. 80
COME TO BETHANY BEACH, DEL.
in June. Save II to "a rate. Apts.
and cottages. Sat. and Sun, phone
Dickinson 1891 or call at "Our
House" 4th and Atlantic ave. L.
l. GRAVATTE, 1918 K st. NV. MA.
PRETTY FURNISHED coTTSGE,
Ocean City. Md. Overlooking ocean
on one side. bay on other. S rooms,
shower, .porches: sleeps ten. Will
rent week, month or season. Phone
Salisbury. Md. 1897 or write p, o.
Box SAT. Salisbury. Md. Il
LOVELY EFFICIENCY APARTMENT
furnished in pine woods. Quiet,
restful at Bethany Beach. Delaware.
Living room sleeps four: breakfast
nook. bath. Will rent week, month
or season: Phone Salisbury. Mary
land 5337 or write p. o. BOX S47.
BEACH, beaut. new
home. all mod. equip, 4 bedrms., 2Ia
baths. servants quarters. EN-. 1914.
Evening star., 1952-05-30
FRONT PROP. FOR RENT

SHARE COTTAGE, 80 mi. D. C.; cpl,
owner t;,mn ,widogl there most Of the
NORTH BEACH PARK, Holland Point.
plock IL, VOLLAND cottage; excep-
week week ends. North Beach s64i.
Long BEACH, Md, on cb..sp.ak. mi
Bay. by month or season. Log-siding
nins eG5saSe Wsts gas iso' stove slee refsrs run
CHESAPEAKE BAY-Limited number
restful summer cottages, on or near
the bay. less than an hr. from b. c.,
Ior rent by the week. month or sea-
som from $40 wk. up, furnished ex-
S SGept linens Stop by our once, open
IMa1iS' Mn Or phone MI. Fowler. locally.
PEAKE Co. INC. at the les stop % sian.
Chesapeake Beach. Md.
LONG BEACH RENTALS-One, two
and four-bedrm. cottages at this
exclusive waterfront colony; rentals.
furn. but linens; no iner bathinS,
fishing or Grabbing on Chesapeake
Bay: most desirable periods book
ing tng iast select your vacation cottage
EPPsNGi EPTsSsGick FGRssI S9s;yi 81; Leonard, s Md;
home. completely fius furnished. .umMe thres
sslsc.; refsr:. sss stove. fireplace:
NfEID EEL 'fssGai ESTATE. Dq Plum Ssof Point, Nd
Two unfurnished cabins. S27O and
$500 for season. One furnished
'front.' ssa s,p row e11 cottage. $500 for season.
AVALON Shores. Shady Side. Nd
Rustic cottage on water, ia blocks
to beach, min. to bay. Good
grabbing in front of house, Row.
boat. Committing distance. From
July is through Sept. 15. CO. 9491. '
SMALL WATER FRONT COTTAGE on
week. month or. season. Tel. west
River 7O13. or drive east on. Route
214 to Loeb Haven I'd. 90 mi, turn
left. drive throueh Giebe lights.
Subdivision to Long Point Farm.
Good swimmins. iishins. WeeKly.
FSk 81. sENr, sIssi June 1 to July >, cot.
tage. $I0O. NEELDS ESTATE. Plum
Point: Open May 30 and 81. 3ls
COLONIAL BEACH-Water front cot
tage or aptS.. lst and BRYANT sts.;
pier; swim, fish. crab. See to appreci-
ate. CO. 0611; eyes,. Mon.- Thurs.
RUSTIC ;;1H &C, CABIN. N in ,, Va, on lax lake. ~
rented June through Sept. NO.
1906. Ext. 300. II
FURN APT. by mo. or season; elec.
kit, bedrm.. screened porch. To see.
No. 5 Owinas rd., Fairhaven. Md.
SCIENTISTS CLIFFS, Port Republic.
week to college graduates. See For
Sale advertisement; drive down or
phone. MRS. MILES, personal,
Prince Frederick 155-W, until Sun.
Evening star., 1952-05-30

FLA.-For rent. May
mo. ia. 6543 ewes. Sat. and sun.
Evening star., 1952-05-30
SUMMER HOMES

ATLANTIC CITY-6 rms. ana bath
beach front apt, furn.; central To-
cation on boardwalk available for
summer season. WO. 1850. IL
Evening star., 1952-05-30
COUNTRY PROPERTY
DAMASCUS AREA

II acres with 6-rm. house; estab-
lished income with expansion pos
sibilities. All equipment for poultry
raising. Elec. fence incloSing good
grassland for cattle: Ideal retire.
! ment place. High and cool for sum-
mer comfort. Easy access to market
and schools.
Call Mrs. Yeomans. WI. Os3s.
WALKER 81 DUNLOP, INC.
Realtors Uptown once
460S Wis. Ave-. OR. 67I5.