davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-06
New Medical System
Is Valid, Insists Doctor
.0usted by Society
ev The A..oe;o,ed Pres,

BOSTON, Mar. 6.-DrG Robert
T.. Lincoln, sponsor of what he
called a new system Of medicine, f"
today was asked to resign from
the Massachusetts, Medical Society
after that organization said its
inquiry failed to support claims
made on behalf of DR.. Lincoln's
Itherapy.
DR.. Lincoln-through his broth
Ier, Charles E. Lincoln Of Swarth-
more, Pa, replied that his ther-
lapy - based on bacteriophages
germ destroying agents. would
continue to be available through
the Lincoln Foundation. He has
described the treatments as effec-
tive against many diseases-in-
lcluding tuberculosis and cancer.
But the Massachusetts, Medical
Society said its studies of hun
dreds of cases receiving DR.. Lin
coins therapy failed to produce
proof Of the value Of the treat
mentS.
Claims Cancer Relief.
DR.. Lincoln said in letter tc
the medical society investigators
that one of the two bacteriophages
gave relief from a wide range OF
cancer problems. He contended
that failure to use his treatments
to combat liver Authenticated
tious hepatitis-imperiled many
persons receiving blood. transfu-
sions.
DR.. w. Richard Ohler, president
of the Massachusetts, Medical So
ciety, said the society's action does
not affect DR.. Lincoln's status as
IA physician licensed in Massa-
|chusetts.
DR.. Lincoln's brother in Swarth-
more said that regardless of the
statement made by the Massachu-
sets Medical Society, the two
major discoveries of DR.. Robert E
Lincoln will continue through the
clinical and scientific programs o1
the Lincoln Foundation"
DR.. Lincoln had a strong sup
porter in Senator Tobey, Republi.
can, of New Hampshire, who in.
troduced statements favorable t
the physicians theory into tht
Congressional Record.
Tncurable Cancer" Claimed.
The statements were recorded
after Senator Tobey's son, Charlie.
wv. Tobey, jr.. reported recover!
of health following treatment b!
DR.. Lincoln. The younger Tobe!
said family doctor had told hin
he had an "incurable and rapid!
growing cancer"
DR.. Ohler said charges Of viola.
]tion Of the code Of ethics, binding
on members of the Massachusett.
Medical Society, were brought
against DR.. Lincoln before the so.
lciety's committee on ethics ant
discipline on June 6. 1851.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
|McKim Heads Concer Unit

LURAY, Va, Mar. 6.-R. L. Nc
Kim. retired druggist, has been
named to head the 1852 Cancer
Campaign Drive in Page County.
Evening star., 1952-03-06

had been nominated for the 1850
and 1851 awards.
Judge Cockrell decided to cam
paign for world peace after re-
firing as Judge of the Circuit
Court of johnson County, Mo. He
organized the United States Fed
Grafton of Justice and came here
in 1912.
In 1914 he drafted a 'Declara-
tion Of Ten Fundamental Peace
Policies" which was indorsed by
65 leaders in Government and
business. In 1916 he drafted q
peace testimonial indorsed by 16
citizens representing endeavors
ranging from, diplomacy to or
ganized labor and lawmaking.
Other Americans nominated
were Frank Buchanan. noted fol
his work with the Oxford Grour
land moral rearmament; Raphae
|Lemkin, Yale University, the mar
who coined the word genocide fol
race murder; James Shotwell
historian and former president O.
the Carnegie Endowment for In.
] Iternational Peace, and Clarenc'
IStreit, advocate of American unior
with Great Britain.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
u. 5. Expected 10 Act
Today 10 Prevent Vast
|0iI and Gas Strike !
By james Y. Newton

The Government was expected
to act today to prevent a Nation
wide oil and gas strike at mid
night Sunday. barring q major
break In far-flung contract negoti.
ationS.
Federal labor officials said the
White House probably would send
to the Wage Sterilization Board
the wage dispute involving many
major oil and gas-producing, re-
fining and transmission companies
and % CIO. AFL and independent
unions.
This action, it was expected.
would head of a strike which
would bring hardship to millions
of oersons and hit hard the Ma
tion's defense effort. The Wage
Board would hear the dispute and
recommend terms of settlement.
Progress Is Reported.
Involved in the dispute is the
Atlantic Seaboard Corp, which
supplies natural gas to the WASH
Iington area. The gas is piped to
facilities Of the Washington Gas
Light Co. and subsidiaries from
West Virginia.
Atlantic Seaboard is one of the
companies in the Charleston, w.
IVA, group Of the Columbia System.
The companies supply gas for
Washington. Baltimore and a wide
area in four States.
From Charleston it was reported
considerable progress had been
made in settling this phase of the
Nationwide dispute between the
IColumbia subsidiaries and the CIO
lOil Workers Union, largest labor
Organization In the country wide
controversy.
An understanding" covering
major wage issues was said to
have been reached in negotiations
lat Charleston. Another negotiat-
ling session was set for tomorrow
Iafternoon.
Accord Expected Here.
;. There was some hope Of settling
the dispute which threatens to cut
loff the gas supply here. But it.
too. probably will be sent to the
Wage Board as a precaution
against a negotiations breakdown.
!. No substantial progress was re-
ported in contract talks between
. the unions and the major oil pro-
ducing companies.
The unions are jointly demand
ling a wage increase of IS cents an
hour. plus increased shift diff
ferentials and other concessions.
Some companies have offered the
workers as much as 10 cents per
hour more.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
High Officials Praise
|Doughfon for Al
Years Service 10 u. 5
By the As.oeioted Pres.

MAY your cattle be fat and the
horses you ride be gentle!"
With these words. Speaker Ray
burn paid formal tribute today to
veteran Representative Robert l.
Doughton, Democrat, of North
Carolina who will retire from Con-
gress next January after Al years
%of service. Mr.. Doughton is 88.
And, added Chief Justice Vim
son:
whether the horse be gentle
or wild, Bob will ride that horse. y
The tributes came at a break
fast given by members of the
House Ways and Means Commit
tee which Mr.. Doughton has
headed for 18 years.
Mr.. vinson and Speaker Ray
burn were among more than 9
score of leading Government Off.
cials who lauded Mr.. Dougton fol
his long service.
Representative Reed Of New
York, ranking Republican mem.
ber Of the committee, and host al
the breakfast presented a silvel
loving cup to Mr.. Doughton on be.
half Of the committee. .@
4 It's inscription said the cup wal
Gin recognition of his high char
acter, craftsmanship and distin
lguished public service
Chief Justice Vinson, who serves
with Mr.. Doughton on the Way
and Means Committee for abou
eight years before going to tn
ISupreme Court, said Mr.. Dough
ton was responsible for new, in
teresting. important legislation.
); Mr.. Reed pointed out that tn
veteran North Carolinian wrot
the first social security bill il
1885.
Majority Leader Mccormack hat
this so say:
"The deep faith in the spiritua
truths in which Bob Doughton be
Ilieves and the ideals Of Govern
ment, his devotion to duty ant
his vision, courage, ability ant
sincerity have been an inspiration
Ito Congress"
From the opposite side of tn
political field came praise, toe
Minority Leader Martin said MI
Doughton, in his many years il
Congress, played a fundamental
part in shaping the destinies o
America.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Taft and Kefauver Top
Pittsburgh Straw Vote
BY the Asseeioted Pres.

PITTSBURGH, Mar. 6.-Final
returns in a presidential prefer
|ence straw poll conducted by the
Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph today
gave Senator Taft, Republican, OF
Ohio, a big victory among Re
publican candidates and showed
President Truman trailed SEN
ator Kefauver. Democrat, Of Ten
1eSSee, in Democratic voting.
The newspaper reported 6;621
ballots were clipped from the
paper, filled in and mailed back
during an 11-day period.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Rules Group May Ask
Senate for Advice
|0n Mccarthy Probe
By J. A. o'Leor

The Senate Rules Committee
may decide tomorrow whether to
go to the Senate for advice on
the future course of its investiga-
ton into the fitness Of Senator
Met cCarthy of Wisconsin.
The Elections subcommittee
voted, 4 to /, yesterday to ask
the rules group to seek floor
test in view of Senator Nc
Carthy's challenge of the jurisdic-
tion Of the subcommittee.
Senator Walker, Republican, of
Idaho, who cast the lone vote
against the new move yesterday
called it an effort ito get political
material for the New Dealers and
I am against it all the way"
Ten Complaints Listed.
For nearly a year the subcom-
mittee has been inquiring into the
resolution of Senator Benton,
Democrat, of Connecticut, seeking
a basis for the custer of Senator
Mccarthy on 10 complaints. High
on the Benton list were charges
directed at Senator Mccarthy s
method Of conducting his cam
paign against Communist inf1u-
|ences in Government. and his part
in the defeat of Senator Tydings
in Maryland in 1850.
In December, Senator Mccarthy
questioned the authority of the
Elections subcommittee to go into
matters not connected with elec.
tions. He also accused the sub
committee Of spending "vast
sums" gathering information
about him for use by the Demo.
cratic National Committee.
Gillette Wants Showdown.
Senator Gillette, Democrat, ol
Iowa. subcommittee chairman
said his group wants a Senate
showdown at this time not only
to clear up its Jurisdiction, but
also because it feels Senator Nc
Carthy questioned its integrity.
Both Senators Mccarthy ane
Benton are up for reelection thi.
year, and if the Rules Committee
decides to seek guidance from tn,
Senate a lively floor battle is IL
prospect.
The subcommittee decided yes.
terday to ask Chairman Hayder
of the Rules Committee to invite
Senator Mccarthy to take thu
initiative in carrying the issue ts
the floor.
The issue would go to the fool
in the form Of a motion to dis.
charge the Rules Committee from
further consideration of the Ben.
ton resolution. The committee
then would oppose the motion
II the Senate refused to discharge
the committee, it would be 9
signal to pursue the Mccarthy
investigation to a conclusion. i
the vote went the other way, II
would probably be the end of the
inquiry.
Senator Mccarthy said he woule
be glad to sit down with Chairman
Gillette and "try to work out {
simple resolution which would cal
for a straight-out vote on whethe
the investigation should be con
ltinued. However, I feel the ad
ministration has neither tn,
honesty nor the CUTS to presen
the simple question"
i He said he would not make /,
motion to discharge the com
lmittee.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Grocery Litter Seized

KENNEWICK, Wash. P). -
Bulges in the wrong places trapped
Ia woman in a food store here
Store employees found three slices
|of ham under her coat. When
police were called. they hit the
Jackpot. She had three steaks
tucked into her stocking tops.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Mccormick in Rome

ROME. Mar. 6 (P.-Col. Rob-
ert r. McC cCormick, editor and pub
Usher of the Chicago Tribune,
few here from Naples today in his
converted Bit. He expects to re-
main until Saturday and he will
see numerous italian leaders.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Home Rule
Continued From First Page.l

Judiciary Subcommittee of tn,
House District Committee. head
ed by Representative Harris
Democrat, Of Arkansas. It is re-
ported that hearings will be sched'
uled soon.
IL Questions Asked.
Board of Trade members were
asked to answer IL questions II
the survey. The questions. with
the results, are as follows:
You have just read the major
provisions Of the Case bill al
passed by the Senate. Do yol
favor its adoption? Those op'
posed to adoption totaled 86.l
per cent and those in favor, 49,
per cent.
If you answer yes, would vol
oppose the bill if it resulted II
a lower Federal payment? Tt
this SO per cent answered ye'
and 81 per cent no.
# you answered yes, would vol
favor the bill regardless of th'
effect on the Federal payment
To this, 54 per cent answered ye'
and Is per cent no.
Outside Voting Opposed.
Do you think persons now vot
ling in other States and territorie
should be allowed to vote in tn
District for District Council mem
bers? Those in favor numberet
II per cent and those opposed, 81
Iper cent.
Do you think persons now vot
ling in other States and terri
tories should be allowed to vQt
lin the District for the District t,
incur debt? Only 10 per cent sal
yes and 80 per cent said no.
Do you favor the appointment
of a mayor by the President Of tn
United States? Yes was voted b
Ill per cent and no by SO per cent
1 Under the present system tn
Board of Education is appointed
, The Case bill proposes it b
elected. Do you favor the electio,
|of the Board of Education? A tots
of 80 per cent voted in favor G
Ielecting the School Board and 6
;;Iper cent against.
Do you think local suffrag
, without voting representation !
Congress is desirable. To this
: per cent said yes and 81 per Ger
'Ino.
No Real Home Rule Seen.
Do you believe this bill provide
; real home rule for the District
Only S per cent said yes, Will
95 per cent voted no.
Do you live in the District? I
) response to this question. to de
termine the residence of the mem
bers answering, 500 per cent sal
they lived in the District, 27.7 pc
cent in Maryland. Ill per Ger
, in Virginia and 1.3 per Ger
neglected to answer.
If you live In the District, no
). long have you lived here? A tot
!. of Sc per cent said they had live
; in the District more than IS year
l20.9 per cent from IL to IS year
! 1913 per cent from 6 to 10 veal
!. land &. & per cent from to wear
i IF you live in Maryland or VIII
Iginia, are you in business or EN-
; lployed in the District? Do yo
lown property in the District?
-ltotal Of 33.5 per cent said the
+ owned property in the Dis.rit
land 66.5 per cent said they Gi
mot. Only a. per cent said the
! llwere neither In business nor en-
lIployed In the District. while 95
iper cent were.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Morris
Continued From First Page.)

NNOL1L11lucQ TIOI11 TuSL FdSCJ
like a pillow fight. Down here they
really sock you"
Mr.. Morris said he did not dis
cuss his criticism of Gen. Vaughan
with the President. In the Sunday
interview when it was recalled that
the generals name had figured
in Senate Five percenter" hear
ings in 1850, he said he wouldn't
have had" the officer in the White
House "in the first place."
He also said Sunday he would
not have appointed Mr.. ODwyer,
former New York Mayor, as Mexi-
can Ambassador.
In the interview, he also made 1t
plain he would quit his cleanup
job If President Truman does not
dismiss Federal officials who fail
to answer the QUESTIONABLE.
Evening star., 1952-03-06

boxer, male. Please call after 8 pm.
Ii 6-9595.
ELECTRIC RAZOR found in Silver Spring
area. JU. 7-9431.
CAT, grey female, collar with bell Owner
or good home. XII. 9-3950. 4
Evening star., 1952-03-06

= 4AS AVA 4AAS4
who lives S at
|1450 Girar d
street. NV. was
among ~ indi-
viduals, includ-
ing five Aneri-
cans, nominat-
ed for the 1852
award.
His name was
subm i t tie d by
Senators M u r.
ray, Democrat.
Of M IN t a n a,
and Senat tor
Hill, Democrat.
nf A1oho~o uo
Evening star., 1952-03-06
CockreII Nominated
Third Time for
Nobel Peace Prize

Former Judge Ewing Cockrell,
78. today was nominated for the
third time for the Nobel Peace
Prize.
The former Missouri iurist,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02

race bars is certainly not entitled
to serve as an arbiter of real
Americanism, the indignant vet
eran said.
One white Minneapolis indus
trialist who knows Mrs. Bethune
personally said Wednesday, This
really hits a new low--to pick on
her"
Another, a president of two
firms and a Catholic, said Tues
day, TITS all the result of the cur
rent witch hunting, a dangerous
practice which II not checked,
will cause much disunfty in our
country"
Mrs. Bethune spoke before an
audience of 500 Minneapolis
leaders In April at the Hotel
Radisson a year ago in behalf Of
the United Negro College Fund.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02
james T. Murray
On Original Hour
Next TueSduy

James Thomas Murray, 836
Iglehart Avenue, will be leaving
Sunday, May 4, for New York to
appear on Ted Mack's Original
Amateur Hour, Tuesday May 8
at 8 p. m. James was in New York
City January 10, 1862 and was
auditioned for Arthur Godfrey and
Ted Mack's shows. He was chosen
to appear on Ted Mack's Original
Amateur Hour from a group of
200. When he was chosen to ap-
pear on the Arthur Godfrey Show,
100 were auditioned. He was selec-
ted to appear on each program,
but chose to appear with Ted
Mack on May 8.
This will give him a chance to
win one Of the grand prizes on
June IL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02
EIks Hear Dead
Leaders Services
ExfolIed Sunday

Elks from all of the lodges in
the Twin Cities held memorial
services last Sunday at Zion Bap-
fist church in Minneapolis for the
late Exalted Grand Ruler, J.
Finley Wilson, who died last Feb
ruary.
These services were part of
nation wide observance and men,
orial by Elk's throughout the
country.
The Elks formed at the Ames
lodge, Hyland and Lyndale Ave.
No, and marched to Zion church.
Lodges and temples from the
Minneapolis and st. Paul Elks and
their various marching units
participated in the parade. Lodges
and Temples represented were:
Ames lodge 1O6; Gopher lodge
1O5; Como Temple, 12S and
Minnehaha Temple, 129.
The eulogy was delivered by
Rev. Henry Bolts, Sr., pastor of
Zion. Resolutions pertaining to
Wilson and fraternal life were in
PRODUCED by Thos. d. Clemens,
exalted ruler of the Gopher lodge;
Charles Smith, exalted ruler Of
the Ames lodge; Anna Scroggins,
daughter ruler of the Como Tenn
pie and Ruby Bobo, daughter ruler
of the Minnehaha Temple.
Testimonials on Wilson's frater-
nal, craftsmanship, leadership and
his organizing ability were read
by grand lodge reporter, ]. w.
Pate; Doris Anderson, Minnehaha
Temple; Jean Waters, district de-
putty, Como Temple and Edward
L. Boyd, grand organizer.
Music for the service was fur
nLshed by AmeS lodge quartette'
Wilson's funeral, held in Wash
ington, D. c., was described by
r. B. Warren, grand lodge in
spector and district deputy A. J.
Lewis, was the master of cere-
monies.
Garfield Slaton, director Of
civil liberties, recited "Thana-
topsis" and Pascal Todd intro
duced a resolution.
The committee on arrange
ments included grand lodge in
spector r. B. Warren as chair
man; Jean Waters, secretary and
the following members, A. J.
Lewis, Thomas Clemens, G. L.
Slaton. A. McWatt and Doris An
derson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02

Shown above is part Of the
crowd that witnessed the corner
stone laying at the site Of the
new St. Peters AME church, To-
Gated on the corner of 4lst and
Fourth Ave. So.
The cornerstone laying cere-
monies were in charge Of the
Prince Hall Masons, Charles d.
Doty, grand master.
The ceremony began at Bryant
Junior high school, temporary
meeting place Of the congregation
since the fire last May that des-
troyed the old building on 22nd
st. and Elliott Ave, with a parade
to the new church site located on
the corner Of 4lst St. and Fourth
Ave. So.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02

For men, Mr.. Sommer cited a
need for junior accountants and
for accounting clerks. He urges
that young men take training to
prepare them for specialized jobs,
such as traffic, Multihth, IBM
Tab machine, Personnel, etc. He
said he would like to see Negroes
train for the general field of retail
management. These positions
usually require more than high
school training. IF you have
specialized skill, you have more to
offer an employer"
Mr.. Sommers suggests that it Is
wise to take aptitude tests before
starting specialized training, ito
make sure your interests and
abilities are best suited to that
kind of a career" The high
schools or the Minnesota State
Employment Service can arrange
ii.
For the minority group member
looking for a job, Mr.. Sommer has
this advice. when you apply, try
to assume that the employer is
not going to discriminate. You
want to put your best foot for
ward. and you can't if you're sus-
picious or on the defensive" II
you give the impression of chip
on your shoulder" or If you have
any other questionable attitudes,
the personnel interviewer is likely
to rule you out, because the entire
working relationship depends up
on attitude" For the person who
has been hired, he says, After
you're hired, don't look for dis
elimination. Chances are the fell
low who doesn't say hello" that
morning has a business problem
on his mind And most important
no matter what job you are do
ing whether it's busting a desk
or operating a tabulating ma
chine, try TO do it as well II not
better than it has been done be-
fore" He also urged any appi-
cant TO call the employer before
hand to arrange interviews, and TO
keep appointments.
When I thanked him for giving
me so much Of his time, Mr.. SOM
mer returned the thanks and said
he sincerely hoped that this would
help mis- recruitment program,
That's just about an engraved in
Htation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02
Many Prizewinners
As RECORDER Show
Drows Crowds

The st. Paul RECORDER
fourth annual Home Service Ex-
position got off to a good start on
opening night, Tuesday, April 20,
despite the high temperature and
the st. Paul interest in city cleo
tions.
Henriette Quilting. Northern
States Power home economist
demonstrated modern cooking and
how to use the new home freezers
to economical advantage.
Some of the prizewinners the
first night were Mrs. H. d. Hick-
man, 766 st. Anthony, Paul Jack
son, 1928 st. Anthony, Ida Mae
Murphy, 1854 Thomas, William J,
Ryan, ATS Cedar St, who, by the
way Is life subscriber to the
RECORDER; w. Guthrie, 500
Marshall, Beatrice Coleman, 716
Carroll Ave, Minnie Raymond,
654 Rondo, Mrs. II. Morris, 40S
Carroll Ave; Bessie Dodd, 1856
Rondo, Mrs. Charles Nichols, 1925
Carroll, Mrs. Clifford Speese, $40
Iglehart, Mamie Withers, 1852
Iglehart and Mrs. Paul Jackson,
1928 st. Anthony.
Other winners were BERTHE j,
Howell, 381 Grotto, r. F. Warren,
773 Rondo, Bradford Benner, TAP
Carroll, Bessie E. Turpin, 30912
Jackson St, Salhe Dickerson, 666
Rondo, Hulda Smith, 29S st. An
thony, Mrs. Ray Nolds, 317 N,
Avon, Mabel Reynolds, 445 Kent,
Mayme Tendle, 500 St Anthony,
Aleathia Jackson, 1912 ROndo,
Emmelon Light, 661 w Central,
Gladys James, 548 Aurora, Lula
Rowland, 516 Fuller, Ethel Will
Hams, 857 st. Anthony, f. p.
Graves, 1856 Iglehart, Myra HiCk-
man, 1922 N. st. Adams, Mrs. f.
Galloway, 643 w. Central and
Viola Worthington, BIT n. Avon.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02

motion. Our selection is based on
the individuals qualifications and
nothing else"
Looking For Qualified People
Midland IS looking for qualified
people. BY qualified Mr.. Som
mer means trained. The day of
office boy to president is about
Over-at least cases are rare. The
whole employment picture stres-
ses specialization. Hiring without
specific skills means hiring at
entry-level positions. They can
work up, of course, but salary
levels are commensurate with
training and skills" Girls should
be proficient in tipping and short
nand preferably with business
school training There are jobs for
girls who can operate office ma
chimes. There is security and good
money for the girl who can oper-
ate a comptometer, IBM, key
punching OF tabulating machine.
There are jobs for Van-typists,
mimeograph and multilith opera
tors.
Attention Men!