davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-01
Council
Continued From First Page.)

from uniting the country once a
truce has been agreed upon.
The informant said this last
point did not mean South Korea
contemplates use of military
force against North Korea once
a truce is reached. But ap-
parently it did not rule out the
possible use of military force.
The announced purpose of the
Security Council session was to
hear a report from Secretary of
State Dulles and Foreign Aid
Administrator Harold E. StasSen
on their 20-dey tour of the Mid
die East and South Asia.
But. it appeared to be virtual
certainty that the truce situation
would come up for discussion at
the meeting of the Governments S
top foreign military planning
body, headed by the President.
Mr.. Dulles will report to the
public on the trip which he and
Mr.. StaSSen made. His depart
ment described as a major foreign
policy pronouncement the speech
Mr.. Dulles planned tonight %
pm. EDIT over ABC radio and
televiSion and over DuMont tele-
vision networks, with a rebroad-
cast hY NBC (lO:3N p.m.l.
Evening star., 1953-06-01
Medical Society His
Reorganization Plans

The Medico- Chirurgical Society
Of the District has protested
changes recommended for the
Health Department under reor-
ganization plans, in letter to
DR.. Daniel L. Seckinger, Director
of Public Health.
The society, comprising Negro
physicians of the area, said it
strongly objects to proposals to
take health inspection functions
from the Health Department be-
cause the move would lessen the
effectiveness with which these
duties could be performed"
City reorganizerS have also
offered compromise plan which
would retain Health Department
inspection functions within the
department but consolidate them
with unit Of weights, measures
and markets. The society dis
approved of this plan also.
Both the reorganizers' pro-
posals," the letter said. '1ose sight
OF the fact that licensing to in
Evening star., 1953-06-01
BY o Staff Correspondent Of II. ssa,


NEW YORK, June EVERY
cell in the human body is male
or female.
Sex is revealed by the chro-
mosomes, the strings of beadlike,
ultra microscopic genes, or units
of heredity, which make up a
new technique being developed
at the University of Texas Med
ical School. 1t will be possible
to determine the basic dominant
sex of a baby soon after birth.
Thus many tragic lives may be
prevented.
This was revealed before the
American Medical Association
meeting here today by DR.. c. M.
Pomerat of the University Of
Texas. The method is that Of
growing tissue cultures of the
cells of an individual-Such as
those from skin and bone mar
row-in a nutrient solution and
tracing their development for a
few hours by speededAup
movie technique. The idea came
in part from pictures showing
the opening of a flower in a re-.
cent Walt Disney film.
Cells Tend to Flatten.
Cells in a tissue culture, DR..
Pomerat said, tend to flatten
and form a film on a glass sur
face. The flattening makes it
possible to observe many details
which otherwise would not be
observed.
Every human cell contains 48
chromosomes, arranged in pairs.
In male cells the strings Of one
pair are of unequal length. In
female cells they are precisely
equal. It is the possibility OF
this observation with the new
technique which makes possible
the determination Of sex, regard
less of external organs, soon
after birth.
This, DR.. Pomerat said, OBJ
viously is a quite minor use for
the technique. The major find-
ing to date has been that of a
new phenomenon in the behavior
of brain cells. The brain con-
tainS countless millions of nerve
cells glued" together by So
called neurogla, cells supposedly
entirely inert and serving no
function except as glue.
The movies, at which speed Of
action is increased 120-fold, show
these neuroglia engaged in a
constant, rhythmic pulsa
ton. Thus a new field of in
vestigation is opened-the pos
sibility that the rate of this pull
sation may be a factor in mind
and personality
Evening star., 1953-06-01
BY the Asseeiutsd Pras,

LOS ANGELES, June An
African tribal prince fell of a
radio tower early today after
saying he would remain perched
there until assured he wouldn't
be deported.
MaShood Olabisi Ajala, "a, Nj
gerian student, dropped only
about Is feet. He cried out in
pain when he was carried into
an immigration Service office for
first aid treatment. He had been
aloft nearly 13 hours.
immigration officials had al
lowed him to remain on the
tower after he threatened to
Jump if they went after him.
The officials said the numbing
cold finally forced Ajala to start
for the ground and that he lost
his hold and fell. He suffered
a Sprained back, they added.
Ajala said he faced tribal exc
cution If he is returned home.
my father will kill me If I
am sent back" he had shouted
from his perch. 80 feet in the
air. "This is the United States,
not Russia"
Last night cold winds from
the harbor drove him down to
the 16-foot level. A nearby build
ing cut off some of the night
breeze. He sang African songs
to keep Up his spirits.
Evening star., 1953-06-01
Doctors Level Attack
On UnethicoI Practices

NEW YORK, June l (P.-The
old and new presidents of the
American Medical Association
today called on doctors to act
vigorously against their col
leagues charged with unethical
practices.
The establishment Of media
ton committees by all county
medical societies to hear pa
tents complaints was asked by
DR.. Louis H. Bauer of Hemp
stead, N. Y, retiring ANA
president, and DR.. Edward j.
Mccormick of Toledo, Ohio, who
becomes president tomorrow
night.
Both officials dealt partly with
ethics in their prepared addresses
to the opening session of the
ANA governing body, the House
of Delegates.
ASSails Overcharging.
Such practices as fee-splitting
and ghost surgery were men,
toned by DR.. Bauer, while DR..
Mccormick said "the doctor who
overcharges" hampers medical
profession efforts to build public
understanding.
Evening star., 1953-06-01
Clovis Walker Told
Him Of Cotton Deal,
CuIIum Testifies

Dyke Cullum, Washington
commodities broker, today testi-
fled he was informed of pending
Government cotton buying moves
by Clovis D. Walker, then head
of the Agriculture Departments
cotton branch.
Mr.. Cul,um testified as Gov
ernment witness in the trial of
Walker on fraud charges in the
u. S. District Court for the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Walker and Loutfy Mallsour,
Egyptian cotton dealer. are ac-
cused of conspiring to deprive
the Government of the right to
have its affairs administered
fairly.
The Indictment charges
Walker with releasing conf1den-
tial information which he pos
sessed as a result of his position.
Mr.. Cullum was named IN the
indictment as co-conspirator but
he is not a defendant.
Today Mr.. Cullum told of
meetings he had with Walker
and ManSour. He said that
Walker had first introduced him
to the Egyptian cotton dealer
whom he later represented in
the sale of Egyptian cotton to
the United States.
Mr.. Cullum said Walker had,
in 1851. informed him of an up
coming meeting of the directors
Of either the Commodities Credit
Corporation or the Produce and
Marketing Administration, he
wasn't sure which, to discuss
cotton purchases.
Justice Department Prosecu-
tor William H. Gallagher is ex-
pected to wind up the Govern
ment's case today. Penalty for
the charge calls for a maximum
of five years imprisonment and
$40, 1000 fine. Although under in
dictment here, Mansour is still in
Egypt.
Evening star., 1953-06-01

awaiting a high decision, from
Peiping or possibly Moscow.
Meanwhile, Gen. Choi said he
would continue his boycott of
the negotiations unless the U.N.
changes or withdraws the latest
proposal.
He also accused Gen. Harrison
OF being mot sincere" saying:
Il asked Gen. Harrison to
transmit my letter to Gen. Mark
Clark (U. N. Far East COM
mander) as soon as possible and
he said he would. But he told
me later that he had sent the
information but not the letter. I
feel that he is not sincere"
Gen. Harrison declined COM
ment.
The two conferred today in
MunSan, at the Allied base truce
camp. Gen. Choi said there was
Evening star., 1953-06-01
Continued From First Page. }

proposes this for the reluctant
prisoners, including also 14,500
Chinese:
Turn them over to a five-na-
ton commission headed by In
dia for a 90-day explanation"
period by the Communists. If
some still refuse to return, q
post-armistice political confer
ence would discuss their fate,
and if the conference can't set
tie it. the question would be
turned over to the United Ma
ton General Assembly.
Leaks about the plan drew this
comment by the Communist
Peiping radio-that South Korea
is violating the secrecy of last
Mondays meeting by divulging
1.-The contents of the new Ameri-
can proposal and the contents of
the executive session ITSELF"
Maj. Gen. Choi Duk Shin.
South Korea's truce delegate,
boycotted last Mondays session
in embittered opposition to the
proposal, and later released the
text of a letter which included
part Of the official record of the
meeting. He had written 1t.
Gen. william K. Harrison, jr,,
senior allied delegate, to protest
the plan.
High Decision Awaited.
Gen. Choi's letter revealed that
the Reds rejected outright part
of the proposal-turning over the
North Koreans to the U. N. how
ever. the extension asked by the
Reds indicated they were still
considering the offer and may be
Evening star., 1953-06-01

sure compliance with standards
for the protection of health is
different in purpose from licens-
ing designed to produce rev.
enue."
DR.. Seckinger is strongly
against both moves.
The protest was signed by DR..
Edward c. Mazique. president of
the society.
Evening star., 1953-06-01
Gross, Ex-U. n. Deputy,
Heads Freedom House
By the A.seeiafad Pta,a

NEW YORK, June 1.-Ernest
A. Gross, former deputy United
States representative to the
United Nations. has been elected
Freedom House president to sue
ceed former Undersecretary of
State Sumner Welles.
Mr.. Gross election by the
Board of Directors was an
nOunced Yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-06-01
own Pointed White

STANTON. Ia. (P). - This
Montgomery County community
population 600) is called "The
White City. Every house ex-
cept one is painted white and
the owner is working on that.
Even the Burlington Railroad
depot is white, the only one in
Iowa so painted.
Evening star., 1953-06-01
New Method Being Developed
To Tell Boby's Dominant Sex

DR.. Bauer emphasized that
most doctors are honest in their
financial relations with the
public.
DR.. Mccormick said commit
tees checking patients charges
against doctors must be strong
and fearless" and must rep
rimand and discipline "physi-
clans found guilty of exploiting
their patients" He added:
"Only in this way can public
confidence in medicine be main
tanned"
Dr.. Bauer said:
Much has been said in
various quarters about excessive
fees. fee splitting and ghost
surgery. While would not be-
little these evils, it is un-
fortunate that the impression
has reached the public that
these things are common among
the profession.
Defends Majority Of Doctors.
They do exist and they must
be stamped out, but the vast
majority Of the members Of the
medical profession are honest
and above reproach in their
financial relations with the pub
lie. The whole profession should
not be tarred with the same stick
which should be applied to a
few"
DR.. McCormick's suggestion on
mediation committees To handle
patients complaints was part of
a nine-point program for fur
ther improvement in the Nations S
medical care.
These were among his other
proposals:
Because the distribution of
doctors is a problem, medicine
must actively aid those ccmmun-
tiles which are trying to attract
doctors.
All county medical societies
should have 24-hour emergency
call services. About 600 societies
now support such a system.
More physicians should par
ticipate in some civic undertak-
ing and not be "isolat.onists
within their communities"
All county and State societies
should make continued efforts
to develop a close association
with radio, TV and newspaper
reporters, some of whom "hon-
estly believe some of the un-
truthful charges which have
been made against medicine"
Mrs. Hobby Speaks.
Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby, We'll
fare Secretary, told the conven-
ton any government program of
compulsory medical care is un-
democratic, too costly and ''in-
herently self defeating"
In a prepared speech she said:
Equality of medical oppor-
tunity becomes a hollow victory
under those conditions.
The ANA bitterly opposed
former President Truman's pro-
posal for government-adminis-
tered program of compulsory
medical insurance.
Mrs. Hobby made no specific
reference to this, but she said
any such system would violate
democratic principles of freedom.
consent and individual RESPONSE
bility. She said its administra-
ton would be "uneconomic" and.
in the end, it would defeat our
long-view purposes" -
Mrs. Hobby said the Eisen-
hover administration is looking
to the medical profession, the
individual citizen and the COM
munity for solution of medical
care problems.
The Federal Governments
role, she said, will be to protect
public health. foster research,
care for those unable to pay and
rehabilitate the disabled.
Evening star., 1953-06-01
Fiiiuns Sing for Visitors

A Fijian choir Of $50 voices or
Eani2ed by the Methodist Church
entertains passengers from cruise
ships visiting Suva.
Evening star., 1953-06-01

mo indication" Of any change
in the proposal. Gen. Harrison
declined to reveal the. subjects
discussed.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-11

ssoo Z LAI0 UNTO NJ EEET
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Kach, guest ponslisL
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the ISldnd d New OTlSons. An omws
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u YoU A&KED RoA I-yaEiSsy
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NOTHING BUT THR best
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siSS II NEWS REVIEW or WEEK
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II TIMER STAR FINAL
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has 4 NIGHT owl PLAYHou1E--laSy1S
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I1sOo MIGHT owl NEwS-Ban
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-11
KSnny FoundAtioR Supervisor

nanny F0umoataon buPePNas0R
4 very modest young woman.
Mrs. Ruth nm, 22ol Fifth Ave.
&c., 10 q supervisor at ths Kenny
Foundation and IL doing a good
job.
She was made supervisor Of the
contagion ward ct the Elizabeth
Kenny Institute and student
therapist In 1861.
Although young for 20 much
responsibility she IL very cap.
able. She had two students from
New Zealand, who, while under
her supervision. were 20 impress
ned with her teaching ability they
recommended her an teacher and
she was offered a position viii
tho Trust" (foIndationI teach
ing the Kenny treatment IN New
Zealand.
When she received the Offer
Hhe was amazed, and pleased too
She said she was sorry. but shG
could not 20 40 far away from her
mother. In answer 10 our quss
tons. Mrs. Hill said, II GRADUATED
from Sumner High school In Cairo
M, In 1898. and In September, th'
same year, entered Nurses train
ing at Provident hospital, chicag,
and graduated In i0li.
For two years shs worked In the
pedlAtric ward and thsn a. Of.
flee nurse for DR.. E w. BSaAlsy,
Chief Of the Pediatrie ward"
In January. isds. she and her
late husband, Wade HIil. same 10
Minneapolis. In 1919 she was Civ.
on q scholarship by thu Eiisabeth
Kenny Foundation for q two
year period In training for a Ken
ny therapist, finishing In 1851.
Bhs Ia making plans 70 leave
soon 10 sntsr Northwestern Uni
vsraity In Chicago, ~ she has re-
oeived another scholarship from
the Kenny Foundation 10 take q
course In Physical T'herapy.
We asked many questions, but
Mrs. HIlil doesn't seem to think
she In good copy, We assured
her she was and her successful
career might be the means Of
more young women entering the
field Of nursing.
We learned when Mrs. Hill was
told by her physician that her
husband had only ten months 10
live. she was determined to keep II
from him.
That waH the hardest job she
evar had 10 do, In order To do this.
life had 10 go on m usual. which
meant for her. going 10 work each
day and hoping and praying. some
how. he would pun through.
Speaking very quietly, she said.
Il can talk about II now. lie never
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-11
Sept 10

cRARNEla Z . End u
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nj LrfLE hARcm-colSaT
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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-11

II This - rELEvIsIoN-pisal
ei1o 4 FUTURE OF MlMNEAPOLtS
5 aAEAk the eANk--QNla
II TtlM PROGRAM
losoo 4 ~ ahOWcASE
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81 TAAEE STA FINAL
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ilsoo = MONT own NEWS-ean
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-11
UNITED NATIONS
NEWS

NAirobi. Ksnya - (ANP)--For
the first time In several weeks the
Mau Mau attack with renewed
Vigor over the weekend and over
whelmsd . Kikuyu home guard
post, burned II down and released
MAu Mau prisoners held there.
At least two other posts were
attacked. 80 native huts burned
native shops looted and seven XII
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-11

Seeing Minneapolis We met g
very pretty, wide awake young
lady who 10 going 10 teach school
In Minneapolis this year. She Is
Miss Millicent Wheeler Of Omaha.
We who take Minneapolis for
granted should listen 10 what
newcomers think Of our city. Miss
Wheeler win be shocked when she
sees her name In print, for she did
not know me or that ! was pay
ing too much attention 10 her. but
she was 10 honest In her IDEAS and
they were such clean wholesome
ones that we listened a. she was
saying. "oh, your nice clean
streets your beautiful. beautiful
University Of Minnesota and that
wonderful campus. I just love the
lake. right here In your city"
There was only one disappoint.
ing feature 10 her. that was the
fact she went down town and did
not see n great many faces" she
thought she would see, but some
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-11

This IL q good city In which 70
live. work and play.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-11

The purpose Of the offensive Of
the Mau MAu. Q society or Kikuyu
tribesmen were TO drive the white
settler out OF Kenya, evidently
was to throw the security forces
onto the defensive and probably
to relindle the ebbing real Of the
Mau Mau Partisans.
At the first post attacked, the
home guards escaped, but three
were wounded and the Mau MAu
carried away 10 prisonres. At the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-11

kuyu tribal guards were reported
killed and three wounded
In the Nyer area q patrol
roadblocks were thrown across
roads leading TO the area In the
Kikuyu reserve In which the at
lacks occurred.
The indications were that there
must have been a combined Mau
Mau command working some
where. The attack launched In
force into q section Of the Aber-
dare mountains.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-11
TsleUs;on Gtsti;nds
Sept. I'LL
7.iaay Sept !, Saturday. Sept IA
Sept. II 1T
7aiSav

..IAAaELs , ard ~
eI1o q kLaI ~ GnB WEEk
5 TaE SAC RlcIURE--p osamSnaaES
% TO % ANNOUNCED
100 Z PLAYHousE OF sRAhS-Dga@a
A man faces dsath unsn On sHSrn'
ploYsa whose dishonesty hs exposed
- released from prison.
s $40 sToRY-DFuAo
Reporter Res Newman helps tho low
solve a udI Of robbsTY and 1uIdSS
Il EEATUaE SiLa
lao . GooTLIohTS iakArhkr-Dsamo
Gene Lockhdn and Ion McCdllsiST IN
Ny DuughtsIa Husband" conaar
gdiiys tathsI n amdzSd ana oqhdSt n
nis dduqhlsrs choice q q husband
8 SAMRbEhL ~ BOUmDalA6s
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Zoo = ~ IMEArn1-psgma
s cAVALcADg or spoRn
WslisrSSiqhts Carmlns Floss ond Dan
NJ Wombsr. lo-rognds tIom New
WombsI has won a. lns' 10 ond bed
$40 Z MAN AGAINST CRIME nyssss,
u ADVENTURE ThEATnE-heviS
John NaYns Alan Ladd and Aaraho
, IN /, ~, AL IN a. h'1 ,A rssn
800 va. AND ans aoarh-baYsassy
ne Nor,hs hnd truth stranger thon
fiction whom a young poet 10 murdered
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