davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-08
By.ths Associated Press

CHICAGO, April ga young
doctor who believes that man
eventually must be the final test
in medical developments today
was honored for risking his life
during two years as a human
guinea pig.
In the course of numerous
tests. DR.. Lloyd T. Koritz has
been hung unconscious from a
telephone pole, kept unconscious
II straight hours and put on a
30-day ordeal of eating a pound
of raw liver daily.
For his work in various eX-
periments while a University of
Illinois Medical School student,
Dr.. Koritz today was to receive
the award from the Walter Reed
Society, meeting in conjunction
with the Federation Of American
Societies for Experimental Biol
ogy. The Walter Reed Society
honors individuals who have
risked their lives in medical ex-
periments.
DR.. Koritz, now 26 and an in
terne at Cook County Hospital,
said the worst of his experiences
was eating raw liver daily for a
month in studies of liver metab-
olism. Il had to gulp down a
quart of milk to be able to keep
Evening star., 1953-04-08
Daniel Calls Federal
Claim 10 'TideIands'
Akin 10 Steel Seizure
By Robert K. WoIsh

Senator Daniel, Democrat, of
Texas. charged today that form
or President Truman's insistence
on Federal control Of coastal sub
merged lands was akin to the
inherent powers" claim in the
steel industry seizure last year.
Mr.. Daniel, former Texas at
torney general who argued the
submerged lands issue before the
Supreme Court. addressed the
Senate on behalf of bill to
establish State ownership of oil
rich offShore areas within "his-
toric" boundaries of Texas and
other coastal States.
He bitterly criticized Mr.. Tru-
man, whom he described as the
first President to break a promise
made by President Polk when
Texas joined the Union. That
promise. he explained, was to
uphold Texas title to marginal
undersea areas stretching out
about 10 miles.
Attacks truman Theory"
Attacking the Truman position
as we'll as Supreme Court rulings
that the Federal Government
has paramount rights" in these
submerged lands, Senator Daniel
asserted: This new application
Of paramount rights is closely
akin to the Truman theory Of
inherent powers.
Both disregard the Constitu-
tional concept that property
rights are separate from politi-
cal powers and cannot be taken
by the Government without due
process or law and just compen-
sation. Both would lead to
further naturalization of prop
erty and untold Capitalization of
government"
Other hackers of the bill pre-
dict overwhelming passage. The
House last week approved a
broader bill of its own, establish
ing State title but authorizing
Federal Government control and
ownership of the continental
shelf beyond State limits.
Hit Give Away Protests.
Some Senators especially ac-
tive for the pending Senate bill
were asked why they wanted to
speak so long on it when they
had enough votes to pass it. They
replied they we're determined
that the public should not be
"misled" by opposition 'propa-
ganda" that the bill was give
away" Of national wealth to
few States.
Previously there were fears
that some opponents of the bill
planned to talk the bill into in
definite delay if not death at
this session. Several opposition
Senators plan extensive speeches
but they said they intend to
educate" and not to filibuster.
Evening star., 1953-04-08
Young Doctor, Human Guinea Piq, Honored

Once. in a fatigue study, he
was unconscious II hours.
In tests in conjunction with
Commonwealth Edison Co., to
study the effects of electric shock
on linemen, he was knocked un-
conscious with drugs and hung
in a harness from a telephone
pole. Various devices were in
serted into his lungs to measure
the rate at which respiration
was restored.
Dr.. Koritz said despite his ex-
perience in research II intend
to be a good old country doctor. "
He said he will practice in his
home town, Rochelle, III,
Evening star., 1953-04-08

when the execution would take
place.
Judge Moser, who heard the
case without jury, imposed the
death penalty yesterday in the
Evening star., 1953-04-08
Marine Cooks Chief
Indicted as Perjurer
Dy the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, April g.
Hugh Bryson. president of the
Independent National Union of
Marine Cooks and Stewards, was
indicted by Federal grand jury
yesterday on charges that he
falsely stated he was not a
Communist Party member in an
af1davit filed on April 81, 1851.
Such affidavitS were required
of union leaders under the Taft
Hartley Act to obtain services of
the National Labor Relations
Board.
1t was the first case of a
national or international union
leader being indicted under Taft
Hartley Act loyalty provisions.
Bryson issued a statement
calling the perjury charges "a
frameup."
"Lundeberg's raiders are try
Ing to use the grand jury at the
expense Of the taxpayers to help
wreck q democratic union," he
said,
Evening star., 1953-04-08

When woman walks into strange
house or into a hotel room, she
instinctively looks to see fits clean.
If she is a good housekeeper, she
hardly even needs to look. The
smell tells her the whole story.
Ever since women took their
clothes down to the brook and
washed them on the rocks, they
have judged the cleanness of laun-
dry not only by its looks but also
by its fragrance.
And it's not superstition!
It is instinct based on truth. Your
nose tells you what your eyes can't
see. When your clothes are really
Evening star., 1953-04-08
When woman wants to know If something
is really clean she uses her nose!

water. Even while you iron, time
when some detergent odors are par
ticularly strong, you're conscious
of the sunshine fragrance of fresh,
clean clothes.
Detergents have changed
In the past ten years, detergents
have been improved out Of all rec
ognition. And they get better every
year. For instance, if you haven't
tried SURF lately, you've no idea
how the whole detergent picture
hac hoon chonrod ond ci;nnIiHod
Evening star., 1953-04-08
how the whole detergent picture
has been changed and sin1pHfed.


You can use SURF for the heav-
lest work clothes and blankets. You
can use it without need of bluing
or water softener. Then turn right
around and use it for nylons with
absolute safety.
That's not all. You'll find out
that SURF will wash far more dirty
dishes than the all-purpose deter
gent you've been used to. And its
rich, long-lasting suds will leave
them shining and spotless.
A promising invitation
Buy a box of SURF. Compare it
with any other detergent. Use it
for every purpose. Pack the kids off
in SURF-sw clothes button
your man into a SURF sweet shirt
-. end the day in sheets that
smell like country vacation.
Then if you don't agree that
SURF lives up to every claim we
have made for it, send the top of
the box to Lever Brothers and we
will refund every penny you spent,
plus postage-cheerfully.
Evening star., 1953-04-08
clean, they smell clean.

This clean, sweet smell depends
a great deal upon the soap or deter
gent you use. Some products leave
your clothes with stale smell, due
to insoluble soaps. Some detergents
leave a medicinal or chemical odor.
What every woman knows
Every woman knows how laundry
ought to smell. 1t ought to smell
as if it had been hanging outdoors
on a fine Spring morning.
And that is exactly the way your
clothes will smell when you use
SURF. When you wash them with
SURF, they smell like sunshine.
And they smell that way whether
you dry them indoors or out, on
line or in dryer. They smell that
way summer and winter.
When you use SURF, you can
smell this freshness in the rich,
Evening star., 1953-04-08
Maryland Appeals Court
To Get Grammer Case
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. April 8. -
George Edward Grammer, &C.
year-old former New York Of
flee manager sentenced to hang
for the murder of his wife, will
take his case to the Maryland
Court of Appeals at Annapolis
If that court sustains the con-
viction. Grammer, the father OF
three children. again would be
brought before Judge Herman
MoSer, who would set the week
Evening star., 1953-04-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
New Denture Cleanser
Stops OdOr From
False Teeth

Unpleasant false teeth odors. stubborn
tobacco stains and ugly food tarniSh dis
appear quickly from dentures soaked a
few minutes daily in a STERA-KLEEN
solution. This safe, modern cleanser. de-
veloped by dentist, gently keeps plates
sparkling clean, natural looking-free of
bitter 'after-taste" without harmful
brushing or scrubbine
Evening star., 1953-04-08
Turkish Refinery Set

Under the first agreement with
an American firm to develop
Turkeys Oil resources, a 81 mil
lion refinery will be built, Anka-
Ia reports, and pipeline from
the Raman and Garzan areas.
Evening star., 1953-04-08

Staying Of Grammer's Ss-year-
old wife. Dorothy May Gram
mer, last August. The State
contended he did it because he
loved another woman.
Evening star., 1953-04-08

it down, and after that I didn't t
have much appetite for anything
else"
In experiments testing the
new "push-pull" technique of
artificial respiration. Dr.. Koritz
was administered drugs to make
him unconscious and stop his
breathing.
Evening star., 1953-10-19
Wallace D. Jeffords,
Ex-AppIiance Dealer

Wallace D. Jeffords, As. a staff
member of the Foreign Opera
tionS Administration died Satur-
day in Greenville, S. c., while
accompanying group of Danish
textile experts on a tour.
Mr.. Jeffords. who lived at 2737
Devonshire place NV, was
stricken on a downtown street
corner and was pronounced dead
on arrival at a Greenville hospi-
tai. He had had a heart condi-
tion.
Mr.. Jeffords came to Washing
ton about four years ago.
Born in Orangeburg. S. c., he
went to the Citadel. He had his
own electrical appliance business
in Florence, S. c., and was an
official with the State Wage and
Hour Board in Columbia, S. c.,
before he came here.
Survivors are his widow, Sarah; !;
two daughters. the Misses Walton
and Jerrie Jeffords, both of Santa
Monica. Calf; a brother. Coates
worth Jeffords. Columbia, and a
sister, Mrs. Thomas Adair, Santa
Monica.
Funeral services and burial will
be tomorrow afternoon in Flor
ence.
Evening star., 1953-10-19
Victor 7. DeIeyinune, ,
Post Office Official

Victor T. Delevingne. so, an
assistant in the chief inspectors
Office of the Post Office Depart
ment. died Friday at his home,
519 Oneida place NV.
He was a native of Baltimore.
Mr.. Delevingne was formerly
associated with the Taylor Mo-
tor Co. and Arcade Pontiac Co.
He was a veteran of World War
| and a member of Fort Stevens
Post of the American Legion.
Survivors are his widow, Julia;
a sister, Mrs. Mary Boxwell,
Sheldon. Wis, and three broth
ers, Leo. Myrtle Beach, S. c.;
Joseph, Los Angeles. and the Rev.
Charles Delevingne, o. P, st.
Rose Priory. Springfield, KY.
Mass will be held at 8 am.
Tuesday at Nativity Catholic
Church. Thirteenth and Peabody
streets NV. His brother will
offer the mass. Burial will be
In Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-10-19
Mrs. J. Emory Elicit.
| 80 Years al Star

Mrs. j. Emory Elicit. who
worked at The Star for 80 years
until she retired, died Saturday
at Emergency Hospital. Hel
husband is head cashier of The
Star.
The former Florence Went
worth, Mrs. Elicit was born in
Boston. She went to Camden
Me-, as a child and was educated
there. She came to Washington
during World War I and worked
a short time at Riggs National
Bank. She joined The Star ir
1919 and was in the accounting
department She retired in jan
uaryh 1949. Her home was al
1841 Columbia road NV.
Mrs. Elicit was a member o1
Seaside Chapter No. 70 of the
Eastern Star and Maiden Cliff
Rebekah Lodge No. II of the
Odd Fellows, both in Camden.
Her husband is her only imme-
diate survivor.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. tomorrow at Hines fu-
neral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be pri-
vate.
Evening star., 1953-10-19
In Mrit1nrtatit

VINCENT. RACHEL AND FRANK. In
loving memory of our dear mother
RACHEL VINCENT, who departed this
life ten searS ago today. october l9
1913. and our father. FRANK VIM
CENT. who died twenty-n years ago.
October l5. 1924.
A place in our hearts that nothins
We miss you. u dear ones. and Away.
will.
DEVOTED CHILDREN AND GRAND
WHITE, GEORGE WILLIAM. In lovine
memory of my beloved father. GEORGE
WILLIAM WHITE. who passed away
three years ago today. october 19'
A father who gave me the best OF
his life
Who cherished my secrets. my sorrows,
my strife,
Who taught me to love. who taught me
to pray.
NY father. in heaven. God bless you
DEyoTEP Ssg4qsy DAUGHTER. MARGARET
WHITE, GEORGE ". In loying memory
WHITE who departed this life three
years ago today. october 19, 1850.
So many things you did for me.
No single day goes by
That memory fails to hold its mirror
Before my grateful eve.
HIS LONELY SISTER. ELIZA WHITE
HAWKINS.
Evening star., 1953-10-19

engineering at Case School OF
Applied Science, Ames Agri-
cultural College and Armour
Institute. He had lived in
Washington since 1928.
He was a member of the
American Institute of Electrical
Engineers, American Electro
chemical Society, Illuminating
Engineering Society. Washing
ton Philatelic Society, Wash
ington Society of NIT. Sigma
XII and the Mineralogical
Society.
He is survived by his widow,
Rosemary Loughlin Marsh.
Funeral services will be held
at 2:30 pm. Wednesday at
Chambers funeral home, SIT
Eleventh street Sc. Burial will
be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-10-19
Thief Gets 81 Blankets

DETROIT. (Pl-The tempera-
ture was a sweltering 80, but
some thief apparently was think
ing yesterday of rough, icy win
ter days to come. A year ago
it was % degrees and showing
The thief took 81 wool blank
cts after breaking into a hotel
linen closet. He also lifted 80
sheets and IS bath towels. The
hotel valued the loot at Slab.
Evening star., 1953-10-19
Col. Robert J. TrinkIe, 81
Veteran VMI Professor
BY the Assoeiosed Pres,

LEXINGTON, Va, Oct. 49,
Col. Robert j. Trinkle. 81, who
had been a member of the Vir-
ginia Military Institute faculty
for 80 years, died here Saturday
He was head of VMI'S mechani-
cal department.
Col. Trinkle became a depart
ment head in 1912 when he was
elevated to the rank of professor.
He joined the VMI faculty in
1921.
He was native of Dublin and
attended Roanoke College, re-
ceived his bachelor of science de-
gree at VMI and his masters in
electrical engineering at the
Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology.
Funeral services were sched-
uled for 4 pm. today at the
graveSide in Stonewall jackson
Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, a daugh-
ter, a brother and two grandchil-
dren.
Evening star., 1953-10-19
Natural Gas Pipeline
Broken by Mystery Blast
BY the Assoeic,sd Prsss

UNIONTOWN, Pa, Oct. To-
With a roar that ratified win
dows in homes several miles
away. an explosion snapped a
30-inch natural gas transmission
line near here yesterday.
The blast opened up an lS-
foot-deep crater. It was fol-
lowed by a fire which spread
across five miles of cornfields.
Valves on the broken line were
shut off quickly and no one was
injured. The Texas Eastern
Transmission Corp, which MAIN
tains the line to move gas from
the West to the Atlantic Coast,
said the cause of the break,
which blasted out a 40-foot sec
ton of the line, could not be de-
termined.
Repair crews were on the job
quickly and gas is expected to be
flowing again soon. Meanwhile.
two parallel lines operated
normally.
Evening star., 1953-10-19

He was a member of Albert
Pike Masonic Lodge. the Bureau
Of Engraving and Printing Post
No. % of the American Legion,
Progressive Council No. 9.
Daughters of America. and St.
Marks Episcopal Church. A ma
tive Virginian, he was in the
Army during World War I.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Beulah Klinehanse Pence, and
two sisters, Mrs, Ella zirkIe,
Stow. Ohio, and Mrs. Beulah
Walton, MOUNT jackson, Va.
Funeral services will be held
at 1890 pm. tomorrow at the
Lee funeral home, Fourth and
Massachusetts avenue NE. Bur-
ial will be in Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1953-10-19
Meany 10 Continue
Fight on Taft Law,
He Tells Hod Carriers

ALL PRESIDENT George Meany
today described the Taft-Hart-
ley Act as an instrument of op-
preston against the working
man and said his organization
will continue efforts to bring
about drastic" revision of the
law"
Mr.. Meany addressed 1900
delegates of the international
Hod Carriers. Building and Com
mon Laborers' Union, which. be-
gan a three-day convention at
the National Guard Armory.
Mr.. Meany, who has been
bitterly critical of the Eisen-
hover Administration, made no
reference to the resignation as
Secretary of Labor last month
of Martin p. Durkin. Mr.. Dur
kin, president of the AFL Plumb
ers' Union. quit the Cabinet be-
cause, he said. President EiSen-
hover reneged on an agreement
to recommend certain changes
in the Taft-Hartley Act to Con-
greSs.
Says Act Hurts Individual.
Mr.. Meany told the conven-
ton it is the individual worker
who gets hurt by the anti-labor
provisions of the Taft-Hartley
Act" He described as false the
argument of Taft-Hartley pro-
ponents that the law is intended
to free workers from domination
of union BOSSES"
The AFL president said work.
erS must effect "a sweeping
overturn in Congress- before
they will get any substantial
changes in the labor law. He
said the 83d Congress cannot be
counted on "for constructive ac-
ton"
If you are going to build on
the achievements of the past and
work for further progress on be-
half of the great American
workers, then you must be alert
and politically alive. The 83d
Congress has failed the workers.
farmers and small businessmen, "
Mr. Meany declared.
He asserted that the opposition
to trade unionism sis no longer
the company thug, the armed
guard trying to beat you into
submission, is no longer the COM
pany union, long since discred-
tied, but comes from legislation
on a national and State level" !"
He criticized State right-to- work
laws as designed to render in
effective the trade union move
ment."
Support of Clergy Cited.
The delegates were told that
clergymen have been close sup
porters of trade unioniSm by the
Rev. George G. Higgins, assistant
director of the social action de-
partment of the National Cath
olic Welfare Congress.
"The clergy and the labor
movement face a common enemy
throughout the world,% Father
Higgins said. terming that en-
emy communism.
He expressed the hope that
American employers do not "go
back to the open shop days be-
cause that would result in
terrific fight" which would hurt
the American economy.
Father Higgins urged the dele
gates to remember that large
labor organizations must con-
tlnue to organize the morgan
lied" so that past progress in
achieving a better standard of
living for America as a whole
can be continued.
The delegates will attend a
50th anniversary banquet in the
Armory tomorrow night at
which Mr.. Durkin will be one
Of the Snao karS
Evening star., 1953-10-19
1n Mrntnriattt

our deaf mother, MARIE ASHTON: who
today, October 10. 1851.
We miss you now. our hearts are sore;
As time goes by We miss you more;
Your loving smile. your gentle face,
No one can fill your vacant place.
YOUR CHILDREN. ELIZABETH AND
GHARhEs GInKI1 ASHTON. AND RUTH
BOILING. JOSEPH. In loving memory
of our dear husband and father.
JOSEPH BOILING. who passed away
october 19. 1941.
Just a thought of sweet remembrance.
just the love and sweet devotion
OF ones who think of you.
LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
BRAWNER, JAMES H. Sacred to the
memory OF my dear husband. JAMES
:uIs H BRAWNER .s!v who passed away sud
10. 1910.
In 1onely Mount olivet there is a crest
More dear to me than all the rest;
'Tis where you were laid that October
After YOU 50 suddenly went away. :,
DILLARD, CLIFTON n. AND AMY. In
Clifton H. DfLLARD. who passed
away suddenly six years ago today;
octobsr October iis;v is; 1947 and our DEVOTED 9sSa
years ago. october 19, 1949.
You both lef, q beautiful memory.
A sorrow We all must bear;
But to us who loved and lost.
Your memories will never grow old.
AND cHiLDREN. -
FORD. EUGENE. In memory Of our be-
loved one EUGENE FORD. who de-
parted this life suddenly one year ago
today. October 19. 1852.
DEy05EP 9IEP,, VIE YgTn lone 3GEE T. AND TW6 TN6
JOSEPH, AND RUSSELL L. JOHN
JOHNSON. JAMES. In sad but loving re-
membrance of my dear husband. JAMES
JOHNSON who passed away rty-five
wears ago today. october 10. 1918.
While he lies in peaceful sleep.
His memory / shall always keep.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. NELLIE JOHN
LITTLE. FRANK. A tribute Of love and
0 our depots6 q Srother. bro s.u Franz PETIT IfTTLS e.
who left us one year ago today. Octo-
Der 19 1862.
There is q silent, empty room
a. stu must pass each day,
Since God took you away.
try to pass without .. look
That causes tears to flow.
But hablt makes me stop and stare
And wonder why you are not there.
A door swung briefly open
And q loved one slipped away;
Slipped from life's dark shadows
Into eternal day.
Rest in peace, your work is ended
Sweetly sleep. your race you have
Won;
You have gone where those who love you
Will be coming. one by one.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1953-10-19
Mrs. Frederick Guinswuy

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Oct. 49,
Mrs. Mabel Butler Gainsway, Ct
wife of Frederick Gainsway
executive editor of the Jersey
Journal, died Saturday night
from a fall in front of her resi-
dence. Mrs. Gainsway was wom-
ans page editor of the journal
in 1910 when her husband joined
the paper as reporter.
Evening star., 1953-10-19

S CT e n t is is
cliffs. Port
Republic, Md
He lived at
$50 F street
NE.
Mr.. Marsh
was born in
G e o rgetown,
Colo.
Mf. MarSn
went to NIT
and the Uni
" q rSitv 0f
Chicago. He
was formerly
professor of
Evening star., 1953-10-19
Harry McKunno, 63

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 19 (P).-
Harry McKanna. 63, sports copy
reader for the st. Louis Globe
Democrat, died at Barnes Hos
pital last night of cancer. He
had been on the Globe-Democrat
staff for Is years.
Evening star., 1953-10-19

after a long
illn e SIS. He
lived at 2l5
E m e r S o n
street NV.
Mr.. P enc e
retired from
the Govern
ment because
Of illness on
April 30 as
pur c h a in g
agent in the
m a t e r / a ! S
m a n agement
division of the
RY1rao.1
Evening star., 1953-10-19
Miller !. Pence, Formerly
AT Bureau Of Engraving

Miller T. Pence. 63. retired
purchasing agent at the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing, died
Saturday at Providence Hospital
Evening star., 1953-10-19
George {. Marsh, Former
VA Electrical Enqineer

George E. Marsh. 76. retired
electrical engineer for the
Veterans Administration, died
Friday Of a heart attack at
Evening star., 1953-10-19
First Tuxis in 1918

CHICAGO.-ThiS city is said
to have had the first auto taXis
which were placed in public serv-
ice during the year 1915.
Evening star., 1953-10-19
!. otarns nf Chunks

ROGERS, OLIVER R.. SR. We wish
TO express our sincere appreciation and
thanks to our friends. associates and
cards. flowers, kilograms and all ex-
2pressionS of sympathy during our re-
rent bereavement. THE FAMILY. 10
Evening star., 1953-10-19
ACT NOW! BEAT the FALL RUSH AND SAW
ON NEWLY ARRIVED DECORATOR FABRICS

Customs 2O-point service
transforms your old living room
suite into q masterpiece creo-
ton. Your old furniture is
stripped down to the bare frame
and remonufoctured by hand.
Only the finest brond-new
materials ore then added.
Evening star., 1953-10-19
Dratha

PENCE, MILLER T. On Saturday, octo-
Der II, 1858, at Providence Hospital,
NV, beloved husband OF Beulah Kline
hanse Pence; brother Of Mrs. Ella zirkle
Of Stow. Ohio, and Mrs. Bueiah Walton
of Mount Jackson. Va, Friends may
and Massachusetts, ave. ne, where
services will be held on Tuesday. Oc-
tober 20, at 1890 pm. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery. 10
PENCE, MILLER r. Oficers and mem