davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-09
ATTEND FUNERAL

Mr., and Mrs. Edgar Love and
George Mckee of Caldwell, at
tended funeral services last
week in Columbus for their cou-
sin, Ada Stewart Donaldson.
Born in Caldwell, Mrs. Donald
son, was a daughter of the late
Curt and Eva Wiley Stewart.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-09

With the exception of the
Philadelphia metropolitan area,
in which coal accounted for 1870
of the fuel consumption at cleo
trio utility plants, other utilities
in Pennsylvania burned coal
l009o in 1858 for electric power
generation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-09

North Carolinians owe to coal
the source of all their electric
light and power for coal, and
coal alone, fuels the steam cleo
trio plants in the state.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-09
Sale Winler Driving Rules Stressed
For Noble County Motorists This Month
drive on ice or snow?

1
With winter weather moving the
onal Safety Council has
issued by its Committee Winter Driving
Considering the ITSELF
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-09

Il it's advertised In The Journal
Say so when you are buying.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Fluid That Kills Cancer
Tested by Tokyo Doctor
By the A,,oeiated Pres,

TOKYO. June 5.-A Tokyo
medical scientist told today of a
fluid which he said destroyed
cancer cells without harming
the patient.
In reporting on experiments
on seven cancer patients, DR..
Masaka Matsubara of Tokyo
University Hospital emphasized
he considered premature any
announcement of a cancer cure.
DR.. Matsubara said that seven
middle-aged and elderly pa
tients got some relief from daily
injections Of 1920 milligrams
of the fluid, which he named
chorionin.
He said the fluid was a third
component of the placenta, a
female reproductive organ for
merly thought to contain only
two-soluble fluids. polysacchar-
ide and polypeptide.
The scientist said in expert
ments with cancer INFECTED
mice, the malignancy stayed
much smaller in those injected
with chorionin.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Transit Stock Buyers
Revealed as Friends
OF WoIfson Group
By Donald B. Hodley

Two investors. who bought
los. 900 shares or IL per cent Of
the outstanding stock of Capital
Transit Co. for $1,365, 900 and
paid a handsome profit to Louis
E. Wolfson and associates. re-
manned unidentified last night,
but they are "close friends" of
Mr.. Wolfson and not outsiders
as reported earlier.
E. B. Gerbert of Jacksonville,
Fla. described as a lieutenant
Of Mr.. Wolfson's. said the buyers
were "close friends and associ-
ates Of Mr.. Wolfson in other
enterprises, who purchased the
stock as an investment"
Sale Of the 10000 transit
shares by Southern Pipe g. Sup
ply Co., a Wolfsori holding COM
pany, was disclosed in the
monthly report from the Secur-
tiles and Exchange Commission,
mailed Friday night.
Mr.. Gerbert told The Star
that the transaction took place
on April 1 and that the buyers
Evening star., 1954-06-06

requirements - heating in one
place, ventilation in another,
plumbing in another, etc.
3. The property owned would
be given specific information on
what. is wrong-instead of a
code number and could get
specific advice on how to correct
it. At present. his application
for a tenement license might be
recommended for disapproval
by the Health Department but
If he wants to know what he has
to do to correct the defects, he
must go to the Department of
Licenses and Inspections.
4. A responsible person at the
top could waive minor and un-
important deficiencies, whereas
now if one department was in
clined to waive, the other de-
partment might not go along.
S. The Corporation Counsel's
Office would get cases ready for
prosecution and the license Of
flcer would hold the preliminary
discussions with property own
erS to see what could be worked
out. Now. the Corporation
Counsel's Office holds these
hearings because the Health De-
partment refuses to tell the Ii
cense officer specifically what
the defects are. The result is
a bottleneck in enforcement be-
cause the Corporation Coun-
sells Office holds only IS hear
ings a day with hundreds to be
heard and the violators are then
given more time to square them
selves with the regulations.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Initial Setback Seen,
Joe Must Go Club
Maps Another Drive
BY the Assoeiofed Press

SAUK CITY, Wis, June S.
A campaign against Senator Nc
Carthy, Republican, of Wisconsin
ends at midnight with leaders of
the Joe Must Go Club, sensing
failure, ready to start another
drive against him.
BY midnight tonight the club
must have 403,9 300 signatures to
force the States political storm
center to submit to a recall
election.
At last estimate, made Thurs
day night by Leroy Gore, instiga-
tor of the fight, almost 375,-
600" Wisconsin voters had signed
petitions demanding a recall
election. But Mr.. Gore said then
the anti-McCarthy drive had
"only a grim, fighting chance"
of succeeding.
Harold Michael Of Amery,
president of the Joe Must Go
Club, also said today he was
pessimistic about getting the re-
mainder Of the required sigma
lures.
But both men said the club
would renew the fight for a re-
call election if this first fails.
State law provides that Is per
cent of the number of voters in
the last gubernatorial election
must petition within a 60-day
period to obtain a recall election.
But even if this initial campaign
against Senator Mccarthy sue
ceeds, a legal battle looms over
the question of whether a recall
election would be outlawed by a
Federal constitutional provision
that each house of Congress
shall be the sole judge of its
members.
The signatures will be tabu-
lated officially by the club Mon
day and the total announced
Monday night.
Mr.. Gore, the Sauk City
weekly newspaper editor who
founded the Joe Must Go Club,
said the next petition drive, if
needed. would be staged in No
vember. He pointed out that the
last election for governor drew
a record vote. This falls election,
he said, should draw consider
ably fewer votes and as a con-
sequence a recall drive in No
vember might not need more
than 225,OOO signatures.
Evening star., 1954-06-06

paid substantially above the
market price," The closing price
on the American Stock Exchange
on that date was 127s or $12.871a
a share as
Both Mr.. Wolfsori and Mr..
Gerber emphasized that the pur-
chase was for investment pur-
poses and not for resale to the
public.
The Wolfson group. which
bought control of Capital Transit
Co. in 1949. owned around $780,
600 shares of the company before
the recent sale and still has
around $1,000 shares. Mr.. Ger
bert disclosed. Southern Pipe &
Supply has $4,000 shares left
after selling the 10000.
The District Public Utilities
Commission has no interest in
the stock transfer, but a study of
Capital Transit affairs is going
forward satisfactorily, a member
said last night.
The Securities and Exchange
Commission is not likely to take
much interest either, unless mi
nority interests should be jeop-
ardized through the shifting of
assets without proper disclosure.
Many small stockholders have
been attracted each time the
Wolfson group has acquired a
new company. Such investors
can be hurt badly when assets
are shifted at fictitious values.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
kilograms Swamp
Chairman Mundt
And Symington

Hundreds of kilograms poured
in yesterday as the result of the
reading of the monitored phone
calls of Senator Symington,
Democrat, of Missouri in the
Army-McCarthy hearings.
Senator Mundt. Republican. Of
South Dakota, hearing chairman,
said the great bulk of the tele-
grams he received urged that
Senator Symington no longer
serve on the hearing committee,
but Senator Symington's office
said kilograms received there
were running about 3 to 2 in the
Missouri Democrats favor.
Senator Mundt said he has re-
ceived about TOO kilograms since
yesterday, "about 80 of them pro-
Symington."
The others, Senator Mundt
said, urged that the Subcommit-
tee remove Senator Symington
as a judge of the issues unless he
voluntarily steps aside. Many Of
them also demanded, Senator
Mundt said, that Senator Sy-
mington be questioned under
oath about his phone talks with
Secretary Of the Army Stevens.
Symington's staff said between
400 and 500 kilograms had been
received. They said the favorable
ones either congratulated the
Senator or urged him to retain
his post, while the others de-
manded with varying degrees
of vigor that he step aside as
a "biased" judge.
Phone calls read at the hear
ing Friday disclosed that Sena-
tor Symington Joined forces with
Mr.. Stevens at an early stage
of the Stevens-McC Carthy row,
and that he suggested that Mr..
Stevens engage Clark Clifford,
former top legal aide to Presi-
dent Truman, as counsel.
Senator Mccarthy said this
showed Senator Symington was
biased and should get off the
committee. Senator Symington
said it only showed he tried to
save the Army from being
wrecked" by Mccarthy tactics.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Red Plan on Korea Unity
Fraudulent American Says

national supervision by the pres
ent Neutral Nations Commission
in Korea was fraudulent be-
cause it pretends to establish an
international body which we are
to assume would have some au-
thority and which could assure
honest elections. Such a
body could do absolutely moth
ing. so long as the control of
the entire election procedure
was in the All-Korean Commis-
sion, in which the Communists
have their built-in veto"
The American delegate said if
the Communists were really sin
cere about impartial supervision
of the election, there was no
reason why they could not ac-
cept q q. N. commission for the
job.
Cites Korean Experience.
Gen. Smith declared the ex-
perience with the present Neu-
trail Nations Commission in Ko-
rea had "given us a lesson we
will never forget"
1.-THE vast majority Of us rep
resented here know what really
free, uncoerced elections are and
we are no longer to be deluded," !"
Gen. Smith asserted. ''I am glad
that Mr.. Nam II, Mr.. Chou En-
lai and finally Mr.. Molotov have
made the issue so crystal clear" "
A British spokesman said that
Gin general we agree with what
Gen. Smith said about general
agreement in principle. If it
hides disagreement there is not
much point in going on record
with resolutions"
An American spokesman said
the atmosphere in today's meet
ing was "active, alert and tense.
The general feeling of most dele
gates is that the Korean dis
cussion is approaching a critical
phase"
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Rx The As,eeiaisd Press

GENEVA, June 5.-The United
States today challenged Com
munist proposals for "free" elec-
tions in Korea as fraudulent and
charged the Communists with
violating the Korean arm1stice
now by bringing arms and re-
Inducements into North Korea.
Undersecretary of State Wal
ter Bedell Smith spoke at the
18th session of the Geneva Con-
ference on Korea after Soviet
Foreign Minister Molotov pre-
sented a five point statement of
principles relating to the peace
full settlement Of the Korean
problem"
Red China's Chou En-lai had
proposed earlier that interna-
tional supervision of all Korean
elections be turned over to the
Neutral Nations Supervisory
Commission. which the West
says has been unable to function
because of Communist obstruc-
ton. Members Of the commits
sion are Switzerland, Sweden,
Poland and Czechoslovakia.
"At this very time as we sit
here in Geneva, the aggressors
in Korea are bringing arms and
reinforcements into North Korea
under conditions strictly prohib-
tied by the armistice and the
supervisory commission is i'm
potent to check these violations
because the Communist mem
bers of the commission refuse
to permit the commission to
act" Gen. Smith said.
Notes Neutral Protests.
The United States delegate
said the situation in Korea had
become so intolerable that Swiss
and Swedish representatives had
protested repeatedly in writing.
Mr.. Molotov asked the dele
gates to agree on five principles,
all Of which have been argued
for hours. in the previous ses-
sions on Korea. They were free
elections. the Communist-pro-
posed all-Korean body to con-
duct the elections, the with
drawal of all foreign troops, the
establishment of an international
commission to supervise the elec-
tions. the guarantee of final
peace in Korea.
Mr.. Molotov declared if agree
ment could be reached on these
principles, further discussion
could be held on those for which
it was required.
Gen. Smith said the All-Korean
Commission proposed by the
Communists would give them
power to throw Korea into
chaos and confusion unless the
Communist element gets its own
way"
The Communist-proposed COM
mission would consist of equal
numbers of representatives of
North and South Korea. Smith
said this ignores the fact that
North Korea has only about
one-fifth of the population of
Korea" D
Has BuiIt-in Veto.
Gen. Smith asserted the COM
missions would be able to operate
"only II the Communists wantto
agree and Of course they will
agree on their own terms. This
is what we have known for years
as the principle of unanimity,
or the 'built-in' veto"
The American delegate said
Mr.. Chou's proposal for inter-
Evening star., 1954-06-06
u. 5. Has First Talk
With Red China on
80 Americans Held
BY The A.soeiot.d Pres.

GENEVA, June 5.-The United
States entered into direct talks
with Red China today in an eff
fort to win release Of approxi-
mately 80 Americans who are
being detained by the Peiping
regime.
This was the first contact be-
tween the two delegations at
the Geneva conference and the
only time the United States and
Communist China have had di-
rect negotiations since the Pan
munjom armistice talks.
The United States delegation
had tried in vain to have the
prisoner question negotiated in
directly through the good Offices
of the British. The United States
does not recognize the Peiping
regime.
Saw No Other Way.
The direct talks were arranged
when it became clear there was
no other way to aid the esti-
mated 81 civilians and 20 mill
tary personnel either under ar
rest or unable to obtain exit
viSaS.
In statement announcing the
decision. the United States dele
cation insisted that the negoti-
ations should not be interpreted
as indicating any change in the
Eisenhower administrations at
titude toward the Peiping re-
gime.
united States participation in
these Conversations" the state
ment said, "in no way implies
United States accordance with
any measure of diplomatic recog-
milton to the Red Chinese
regime"
This mornings meeting was
arranged with such secrecy that
it was over before correspond
ents learned about it. The
United States was represented
by U. Alexis johnson, Ambassa-
dor to Czechoslovakia, who is
co-ordinator of the delegation
here.
Friendly in Past.
The top Chinese representa-
tive was Wang Ping-nan, Secre-
tary general of the Peiping
delegation and director of the
general affairs Office of the Min
istry of Foreign Affairs. He was
described in American circles as
a Chinese who has been friendly
in the past to Americans.
Also sitting in was the British
charge d'affaires at Peiping.
Humphrey Trevelyan, who had
handled the earlier attempts to
mediate between the two dele
cations.
The atmosphere at the OPEN
ing session was described by
an American source as "very
friendly" but there was no in
formation as to what results,
if any, had been obtained.
The problem of the prisoners
has been a sore spot for many
months, and the United States
has made repeated protests with
out results.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Fund-Ruisino Project

The Optimist Club of Bethes-
da will operate the Minit-Man
Auto Laundry at 4716 Chelten-
ham drive, Bethesda, tomorrow,
with all proceeds to go to the
clubs boys work.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Sluns
Continued From First Page.)

inspections, advice to property
owners about defects needing
correction. issuance of permits
for this corrective work, inSpec-
ton of the corrective work and
issuance of licenses.
"a housing code" he said,
"is no good unless it is enforce
able and enforced"
The tenement regulations have
been in effect over a year but
only one license has been issued
to operate a tenement and not
one case has been prosecuted.
Asked about DR.. Seckinger's
statement that the proposed
housing code was virtually COM
pleted and all the Health De-
partment needed was authority
to put it into effect. Gen. Prentiss
responded:
I'm view of the fact that Com
missioners haven't even seen it
yet and no public hearings have
been held. it is not ready to 60"
He emphasized that the Health
Department would not lose its
authority to establish health
standards and would share in
writing the housing code in such
manner that citizens can un-
derstand and comply with it.
IF they do that" he said,
there is no reason why the code
cannot be enforced by the De-
partment of Licenses and In
spections.
Sees Better Service.
With responsibility fixed in
Licenses and Inspections, he said,
Il thing we can give better serv-
ice and I hope we will get better
cooperation from the property
owners, too"
He pointed out that the
Department of Licenses and In
SpectionS will be getting a we'll
trained chief at the end of this
month and when that official ar
rives. I'VE will try to work out
the best possible organization. =
If his fellow Commissioners 90
along with the idea of fixing re-
sponsibility in Licenses and In
SpectionS.
IT Licenses and inspections gets
the housing unit. Gen. Prentiss
said, it may seek assistance from
welfare agencies to help relocate
tenants who have to move be-
cause houses are too thickly
poulated. Rehousing displaced
residents is one of the duties Of
the Redevelopment Land Agency
IN its wholesale Slum clearance
but no rehouSing is now being
done for those who lose their
rooms because buildings are con-
demned as insanitary or tenants
must reduce their occupancy.
Advantages Listed.
Other officials familiar with
Gen. Prentiss' plan were asked
In what ways putting housing
entirely under the Department of
Licenses and Inspections would
help in enforcing the rooming
house and tenement regulations
now and the proposed housing
code later. They listed these ad-
vantageS:
l. There would be one inter-
probation of the regulations.
Right now, health and building
inspectors are at odds over how
the regulations should be in
terpreted.
2. The regulations would be
simplied. The tenement regu-
lationS. for instance, are now
divided in sections listing each
agency's responsibilities in in
spection. They could be revised
so each section would deal with
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Open House at Kensinaton

An open house will be held
from 6 to 8 pm. tomorrow at
the new Kensington Health
Center, 10425 Fawcett street,
KenSington, Md,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

AREA-S66 mo. ap-
prox. and 81 500 cash: Immaculate
2-bedrm. semidet. all-brick; full
finished basement. fine landscaping:
fenced, South 5-9602. Us
- Bv owner. Fifteen
rooms, freplaces. etc; partially re-
stored historic section; ideal for
home. doctors Office or apis. 500
500. Phone XXI. 9-53l3. IS
Fort Eelvoir area
and schools; level lot and earden.
2-story garage: S11.95O. r. l..
sWEITZER. XII. CAST; res. XII.
S-7137. --2S
of Russell rd.-Large
brick home. featuring 3 bedrooms.
den. fireplace and large living room.
separate dining room. side screened
porch, basement, garage and oyer
s sei! & y! assas7. 'F' Sssocl2TEb
ALEXANDRIA SPECIAL-3-bedroom
near schools. Full price. Sl2.506:
easy terms terms. nS Csll rI II; s-s2@7. AS
ALEX, VA.-Home or investment
3-bedrm. row brk. Only $11,750;
S52.21 mo. payments; low upkeep
ana uCllS.s walk 10 shopping, buses,
schools. etc. Mr.. Pres Gardens.
Easy down payment. Must sell to-
day. ia. 7-0395.
Monticello PIX. zoos
Argyle dr.-OPEN 2-5. A gracious
residence OF rms. ga baths with
clubroom at garden level. The
grounds are outstanding, thosuands
spent on patio, walks, etc: slate
roof; the neighbors are top-rankins
Florida Drastically reduced, very
reas. down payt. Phone TIE. 6-SSS1.
JACK G. MAIZE, REALTOR, l21 S.
Royal St. Alex. Va.
ALEXANDRIA-Sale by owner. ex-
ceptionally low price. best CONNER
cial location. ideal, for home and
DE. 2-1137.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
w. W. LEWIS OFFERS

OPEN SUNDAY, 1-DARK
COLLEGE PIX. 9lo4 5lst aye.
ss SIS asa assume las 81 spf ioaS se t5556osp q
sos mo. = incl. taxes. ms: terms
Submit Subj y offer, sd Mt. Moore on prem
LANGLEY PIX. 5000 wildwood DR.
gseut e, s.st sI. def R sako only yrs
slate roof. gas a.-c. heat; ideal loo.
mr.. Q schools. transp.; $1S.950;
Ter terms sel Ms. Kibbev on prem. Ewes.
eap deui KIT. e S' attic: storm win.
terms. Dir: out Rt. 20. turn right
at Oliver store on 72nd to Taylor
left on TAYLOR, left on 74th to oper
c slEn' s.s Mrs ADDISON on prem Ewes
FARMETTE
NO. LAUREL Modern: 8 rms.
bath. bsmt. oil h.-w.h.. summer.
winter hookup; alum. storm win.
dows: excel: garden i sell sell. paved e.,
VI: terms. Dir: Through Laurel
LIST black top to left beyond race
track entr.. cont. . blks. to oper
sien and name "Russell" on mai
box. Mr; .Cockill on prem. Ewes.
w. w. LEWIS. REALToR. HE. 4-350C
w. w. LEWIS OFFERS
HYATTS. HILLS. Jefferson ST.
bedrms.. liy. rm.. firepl.. din. rm..
kit. bsmt.. oil h.-w.h.. front and
reer porcheS: garage: bus at door:
S13.g50. Owner leaving town.
E. RiVERDAJ,E. 57i3 Somerset I'd
Rec. built Cape Cod, 3 bedrms.. 2
baths. full bsmt.. oil h.-w.h.: lot
S0xl 90: $4,000: terms. HE.
4-360n; ewes. HA. 2-7070. w. W.
LEWIS. Realtor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

OPEN SUM-, 2-6
Be sure to come in and see this .
bedrm. BUNGALOW; you'll be sur.
prised at the room in It; fenced
lot 77x1s0 with fruit trees. shrubs;
also work shop and deepfreeze; city
Barnabas Rid. (Route 414). to N.
Ba-Laby sign t2nd ST., right to
POTTS REALTY, 10. 7-s31O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
S ACRES

Near Largo. .1h-story white stucco
home, 3 .bedrms., den. 1S-ft. kit
din comb, de luxe cleo. range.
refgr., auto. washer. full bsmt.,
Terms. Ewes. and Sun. WA. 10000
H. CARLYLE de LOZIER
3718 r. !. Ave. WA. $4,000.
$3.50 FULL PRICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
HOUSES FOR sALE--MD.

HOUSES BY HUGHEs-Conyenient
Avondale Terrace. In town." yet
In restful Prince Georges County.
7.rm.. all-brick Colonial; slate roof.
nss9 lei sss r Gs onsn
today. 5407 goth place. W.. r.
HUGHES CO., AP. T-I400 till
pm.
81 900 DOWN to anyone on this g
story semidet. brick; 3 lovely bed
rms. lge. liv. rm.. equipped kit; q
few steps to Ice. shopping center.
Quick possession.
w. r. HUGHES CO.
APP, 7-14(0 Till & PM,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
ALEX. 3-REDRM. Cal
$500 DOWN
LAND!
Lots O. Land"

81 ACRES of real earth goes with
this 3-bedroom rambler fireplace in
Ice. liv.-din. comb. fully equipped
kitchen. full bsn1t SHED FOR THE
PONY. Near Fort Belvoir: real coun-
try living. Price, only $4,000.
Terms.
Arlington Realty Co.
OPEN DAILY, q AM PM.
221" Wilson Blvd. ia. 7-9300
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
T. PAUL MUDD co.
PRINCE GEORGES HOMES

PRINCE GEORGES HOMES
Camp Springs: 2 -bedrm. rambler
fireplace in liv. rm.. bsmt., equip.
ped kit. oil heat, lge. lot. immed
possession.
ROGERS HTS. 7-rm. bungalow
completely remodeled bsmt., gas
h.-w.h.. beautiful lge. corner lot.
FoREsTvILLE: assume G1
loan; 2-bedrm. rambler; excellent
condition. many extras; small down
payment.
HILLcREST GARDENS: outstanding
3-bedroom rambler, bsmt., with
most unusual rec. rm.; substantial
cash.
CAMP SPRINGS; brick Cape Cod Q
bedrms., fireplace in liv. rm.. equip
PC, kit;a 6smt.; over s.;acre lot;
T. PAUL MUDD CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

OPEN 2 TIL DARK
ZINE VIRGINIA HOMES"
"WOODLAWN"-S19 $50
a lovely location for this lovely
beautiful settine delightful
ING Grand paneed
70
From Gieoe I'd west North eth block
SMALL ESTATE"-$34 $50
"PINECREST' Of handsome =.
your enjoyment paneled
Shsn screened porch patio and
Rs 236 right to Baddock rd righ
4-BEDROOM, 3-BATH RAMBLER-S34.2 1880
-, FOREST HILLS at the country club the
antique brick home
1oSised din GE kitchen with breakfast nook rec
reach North or North 26th st.
right to Wakefield st. property. 49, o'
EDWARD r. BRIGGS
ia 5-7744 REALTOR 5-9154