davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

mittee carefully prescribes the
procedures which university ad-
ministrations must follow in
dealing with faculty members.
Many Saddened, He Says
There is no mention of any
situation in which it would be
proper to conduct an inveStiga-
ton and reach a decision without
notice to the interested parties
and without a full hearing Of all
relevant facts. The committee re-
served this doubtful privilege for
its own.
by this action, the AAUP has
forfeited all right to speak and
be listened to on matters of due
process and fair hearing. 1t has
Saddened many who. like myself
have held it in high esteem and
have regarded it as force for
good in American academic life. "
gcrSan egeefS tn
Delegates yesterday voted CEN
sure of st. Louis University and
North Dakota Agricultural Col
lege. This action was recon-
mended by a committee headed
by Russell N. Sullivan of the
University of Illinois.
Two schools earlier were voted
off the censure list-Evansville
(Ind0 College, censured in 1850,
and Middle Tennessee State
censured in l943 when it was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Six Governors
Accept Bid 10
Wilson Dinner

Six Democratic Governors plan
to attend the Woodrow Wilson
Centennial dinner at the Ma
tional Guard Armory the eve
ming of April 81, the Democratic
National Committee announced
last night.
With some Governors still to
be heard from, those who have
accepted are Cows. Clement Of
Tennessee, Hartman Of New
York, Leader of Pennsylvania.
Meyner of New Jersey. Roberts
of Rhode Island and Williams Of
Michigan.
Speakers who will pay trib-
ute to the public service of for
mer President Wilson include
House Speaker Rayburn, Sena-
tor Barley of Kentucky. Gov.
Meyner. Representative Edna F,
Kelly of New York and former
Gov. John S. Battle of Virginia,
A feature of the program will
be the presence of the Mary
Baldwin College Choir. of Staun-
ton. Va. Mr.. Wilson was born in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08


CenSure resolutions were
adopted by unanimous voice
votes in the cases of Oklahoma.
Rutgers and Jefferson Medical.
The voice votes were positive
for censure against Ohio State,
California and Temple. but a
scattering of mos" was heard.
The association, however,
noted that Substantial progress"
had been shown at California,
Ohio State, Oklahoma and Tenn
pie since the cases against them
arose.
Recommends ParleyS
It recommended that the Com
mittee on Academic Freedom
confer with the administrations
at these schools "in regard to
removing the censure as quickly
as possible.
The association adopted yes
terday a special committee re-
port on academic freedom which
said that a teacher shouldn't be
fired for belonging to the Com
Imunist Party unless it is shown
he is unfit to teach.
The delegates voted that pro-
IfeSsors should not be ousted for
refusing to testify under protec-
ton of the Fifth Amendment or
for refusing to answer questions
before a congressional commit
tee.
They also held that each
teacher must receive a fair trial
by his own peers-other faculty
members-and not through any
extra legal committee; and that
teacher or professor, should not
be fired for refusing to take a
loyalty oath.
! All Of the cases involved the
firing or suspension of faculty
member.
Censure Asked by Council
! Censure of the six schools had
been recommended by the asso-
cations 3O-member council-itS
governing body-and a special
committee headed by Bentley
Glass of Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity.
AT Columbus, Ohio, Frederic
w. Heimberger, Ohio State Uni
versity vice president. who APP
peared Thursday before the COM
mittee considering the censure
proposal, said after todayS vote
I LAS a member ond loyal sup
porter of the AAUP for more
than 25 years. am shocked by
this action.
1T is based on a complete
abandonment of principles which
have always been proclaimed and
adhered to by the association.
I'm its own report. the COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

vase, Huntington Creek Garden
Club. Glass Japan: Mariana
class, Mrs. Theodore d. Peyser
430l Massachusetts avenue
NV; Nageira style, Mrs. How
ard S. Nancy, 436 Bellvue drive
Arlington.
Class Europe, France SUBJ
division, Mrs. Alic Gordon Muir
dock, 4741 Reservoir road NV:
England, formal, Mrs. P. N. Sc
gal, 2750 Brandywine street
NV, and informal, Rock Greek
Garden Club. Glass 5-America.
East Coast. Garden Club of
Alexandria.
Glass 6-Corsage, Mrs. Frank
Watkins, SIS Fountain street,
Alexandria; NoSegay, Lewis
Knock, Frederick. Md. Class for
Novices-Mrs. William N. Hurst,
1901 Seventh street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

Washington, Virginia and Mary
land.
More than 900 specimens of
cut blooms were entered in the
show, representing 1876 varieties.
OF these, 800 were from plants
grown outdoors. including 146
varieties. There are LOT ex-
hibitors.
Displays include one by the
National Arboretum and numer-
Gus arrangements featuring ca
mellias. At 3 pm. today. Mrs.
Floyd F. Smith will give a
demonstration on how to use the
flowers in arrangements.
Handbook Prepared
The society has prepared a
handbook describing in simple
terms how to grow camelliaS sue
cessfully outdoors in the Poto-
mac Valley area. 1t will be given
to interested spectators.
Educational exhibits include
one demonstrating how to graft
Acamellia plants which was pre-
pared by Miss Christie Carter.
Is, of Hyattsville.
The following top award win
ners have been announced:
Sweepstakes winner tmost blue
ribbons) for outdoor blooms: DR..
j. M. Habel. Suffolk, Va. Best
flower in show. j. R. Moore.
Hampton, Va. with a Camellia
Japonica; J. J. Pringle Smith,
variegated.
Sweepstakes winner for flowers
grown under glass: Milton H.
Brown, 1920 North Trenton
street, Arlington. president Of
the society. Best flower in show,
Alison J. Parsons. Norfolk, Va,
with a Donckelarii variety.
Arrangement Winners
Top awards in the artistic ar
rangement classes include:
Class l. China: Tall vase,
Garden Club Of Alexandria; low
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Bethesdun Heads
Duffodil Society

Carey E. Quinn. SOFA Del Ray
avenue. Bethesda. was elected
president of the American Daft
fodil Society last night.
Other officers named: George
S. Lee, New Canaan, Conn. first
vice president: Grant MitSch,
Candy. Greg. second vice presi-
dent; Willis H. Wheeler, 317l N,
Quincy street, Arlington. secre-
tary, and Mrs. William S,
Bridges. Baltimore, treasurer.
The society ended it's first ma
tional convention, a two-day
meeting at the Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

known as State Teachers Col
lege.
Ralph Fuchs, general secre-
tary of the association. described
the effect of censure as purely
moral" but said some teachers
might be unwilling to accept
posts at censured schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

Staunton. on December 20. 1856.
Dean Francis B. Sayre OF
Washington Cathedral, grandson
Of the late President. will de"
liver the invocation at the din
ner. Other members of the VIII
son family who will be honor
guests include: Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson. widow of the former
President; Mrs. Eleanor w. Nc
Adoo. his daughter; Miss Eleanor
Sayre of Cambridge. Mass,
granddaughter. and Woodrow
Wilson Sayre, of Lexington,
Mass, a grandson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
1876 Varieties Shown
In ComeIIio Exhibit

The second annual Camelia Show of the Cameia Society
Of the Potomac Valley will continue today from 10
the auditorium of the Woodward Lothop Chevy Chase
Baroness Svercrys wife of the Belgian Ambassador to the
United States officially opened the show yesterday displays
hundreds of coorful blooms from plants outdoors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Professors Association
Censures Six Schools

LOUIS April l-Fve large universities and medical
college censued today by the American Association of Uni
versy Professors for violation of its principles of academic free
dom and tenure.
Schools the Universities California Ohio
Oklahoma Rutgers and Temple and the Jefferson Medical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21

children with the worst and most
common form of the cancer
complex, lymphocytic leukemia,
may live for many years. Some
may appear to be permanently
cured. But half the victims are
almost certain to die In q little
more than a year.
Drawbacks Studied
Quite a few drugs, most of
them anti-metabolites, developed
at the National Cancer Institute
at Bethesda, have at first proved
quite effective. A serious draw
back is that all of them are
poisons. There Is a narrow line
between the amounts which will
kill more cancer cells than nor
NAL cells.
Worse than that, leukemia
cells quickly develop resistance
to the drugs. These cells are not
all alike. They are individuals
probably differing about as much
between themselves as human
individuals. Some are more,
some less. susceptible to one drug
or another. The susceptible ones
are killed. The resistant ones
continue to reproduce. The re-
sistance in most cases is heredi-
tary. Soon a race becomes es-
tablished upon which the drug
has no effect.
In this sense, it was explained
by DR.. L. w. Law Of the National
Cancer Institute, it might be said
that there are an essentially in
finite number of kinds Of leu
kemia alone. One way Of meet
ing this problem is to find some
anti-metabolite which will at
tack the new dominant race of
cells. Then, perhaps. the race
susceptible to the drug used will
increase again. Since both are
poisons. a careful balance must
be taken if they are to be used
in combination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21

Ia vessel which is exposed to the
beam of an electron acceler-
ator. This machine emits a
stream of electrons moving at a
velocity close to that of light.
These enter the circulation
chamber and initiate the chem
ical changes leading to gasoline
components. Among them is
octane.
Gasoline has been built up
from butane before by cracking
the molecule and then building
up the pieces into motor fuel.
The process, however, has been
slow and expensive.
The new radioactive method,
DR.. Keenan, said, produces
minimum of undesirable by
products and thus may simplify
refining steps now necessary to
produce high-grade motor fuel
The studies are being continued
to determine whether this
method of manufacturing gaso-
lime has any commercial pos
,SibilitieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21

hits children. The whole group,
however, is a small part of the
total cancer picture.
The thousand or more diseases
have a symptom in common
an abnormal, apparently un-
controlled increase in cells Of
some organ or other. That's about
the only likeness. The only like
ness between fevers is that all
are characterized by an increased
body temperature.
So. in all probability, the
popular idea Of a cancer cure"
/ is the silliest sort of wishful
thinking. Perhaps q thousand
cancer cures will be necessary.
or perhaps a dozen or more can
be attacked with a single drug.
The extreme multiplicity Of
things called cancer" was
stressed in a symposium before
the American Chemical Society
here yesterday. Chemists have
the job of finding or synthesiz-
ing various drugs which will
benefit various types of cancer
disease. Medical scientists test
them in test tubes, on animals,
and in the final steps on human
beings. Among the best that
can be said is that a few show
some promise against cancers.
Leukemia Stressed
Much stress has been laid in
recent years on doing something
about leukemia. This group of
diseases is especially tragic be-
cause of its likelihood of attack
ing small children. NewSpape !
almost daily carry pathetic
stories of some child doomed to
die.
No "cure" of any leukemic
disease is in sight. However, it
was reported by DR.. Joseph H.
Burchenal Of the Sloan Ketter-
ling Cancer Institute, New York,
that the average life expectancy
of leukemic children has been
increased at least three-fold in
the past few years.
Before some of the present
methods were developed, the
child with several types of leu
kemia had so per cent life ex-
lpectancy of SO months. With
the end sof World War came
the deadly German war gases,
nitrogen mustards, and the the
ory Of anti-metabolites, that is,
depriving the body Of something
which the cancerous blood cell
needed more than the normal
cell to survive. The so per cent
survival times shot up to SO
months. With the development
of other drugs the time has in
creased to 12.4 months.
These figures are misleading
without some explanation. Some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
Vigilance on Reds
Urged by Medina

Los ANGELES. Sept. 81 (P1.--
Federal Judge Harold r. Medina,
who presided at the 1949 trial OF
top United States Communists in
New York, says the Nations
drive on Communists has cleaned
out "only the fellows on the
fringe"
1.-THE really dangerous ones in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
New Dean Wants W&L
To StnY Small School

LEXINGTON, Va. Sept. %
tP1.--The new dean Of Washing
ton and Lee University has
urged the school to remain a
small college in order to main
tain high standards.
Dean Leon F. Sensabaugh said
many American colleges confuse
bigness with greatness in their
attempts to evaEuate collegiate
prestige.
He spoke at the opening uni
versity assembly Wednesday as
the school began its 2OSth aca-
demic year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
Gasoline Is Refined
By Atomic Energy
BY a star stan Correspondent

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 21.-
Gasoline can be refined by
atomic energy.
This was announced before
the American Chemical Society
here today by chemists of the
Atlantic Refining Co.
They started with butape, a
constituent of natural gas and
which forms part of the bottled
gas" used for cooking.
The first step, it was ex-
planned by DR.. ". J. Keenan, Of
the Atlantic company, is to liquefy
this gas by cooling to a point
close to absolute zero. Then
the liquid is circulated through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21

the hard-core center have simply
changed their strategy" Judge
Medina said yesterday. TT would
be a very grave mistake for
America to become less vigilant. I"
Here for a State bar conven-
ton, Judge Medina also told
Iinterviewers:
I'D rather see every Commu-
mist go scot free than abandon,
dilute, or diminish a single one
of our constitutional freedoms
and that includes the Fifth
Amendment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
Reds Offer to Build
Ship for Eqyptiuns

CAIRO. Sept. 81 R.-The
Middle East News Agency re-
ported yesterday Soviet ship
builders have offered to build q
supply transport vessel to replace
a 30-year-old Egyptian vessel
now in service.
The agency said the Egyptian
Ports and Lights Administration
has received an offer for the
project. 1t will cost around $780,
900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
Different Cancers Make
|One Cure impossible
BY THOMAS r. HENRY
star Science Editor

ATLANTIC CITY Sept 21There be a thousand kinds
of thousand different diseases different typhoid
fever and scarlet fever. grouped under
For example there 70 known diseases characterize by
abnormal increase white blood corpuscles all generally called
eukemia This best known by invariably fatal form which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21

You'll be in the height Of foshion with
Stetson's Ivy League felt hat. The
narrow brin, topered crown, and
contrasting band give you that fIotter-
ing youthful look.
WGL--The Mems Store, End Floor
-. also Chevy Chose, Corners and Alexandra
Papago Indian news., 1956-05-04
Santa Rosa Coy Scout News BY: Alvin Duley

L2QoP $50 Guests arrived hearing the
orchestra music of lendez Lopez, Jose
Lopez and Larry Garcia. Richard Pablo
greeted guests and distributed the pro-
grams. Steering the program was Andrew
Farley, MASTER. Of Cermopies.
Six Troop Connli tteomen helped With the
April IL Court. and Program. Jose Joaquin
pre- sented the Animal Industry NIB. 1nc1u-
ding one to his son; Jose Lopez awarded
the First. Glass badges co Leon Juan, lay
mond Pablo, andrew Listo and Larry Garcia;
3aptisto Lopez gave the: :.scouter Reg, 4cards
and Leslie Jones the Reading badge. Jone s.
took Mss Murphyss place in giving the
sight Cooking Merit badges. Eldon II.
Harris took care of the eleven year
Service pins.
Continued at top Of page.
Papago Indian news., 1956-05-04

TROOP lao Wi11ian joaquin, program
announcer, called on andrew Farley to
open the 'Trail to Manhood" Star Rank
Ceremony. Boys initiated were Edison
Johnson, Andrew Parley, Perry Chiago,
Gerald E1tcone, Clifford Jose, William .
JBaquin and Laurcntine Antone. Our :
first Star Explorer, Mark Joaquin who
received his '*bhdge March :16, told the .
initiates that Scouting al SO has rules
like football and Basketball and .baske t
ball. AS each new Star. Explorer lit a
candle, he said one part Of the Scout
Law.
Continue on page q
Papago Indian news., 1956-05-04
Erma Schail1, Staff nurse at San Xavier
Hospital left on her vaca tion 4/24/56 to
be spent at her home In Florida.

s'3s. !: ..i.s> .tt..Tr ~ =
Clinics now held at San Xavier Hospi tai p.
1or:Well babies : 2nd Thur sday Of the
month for people living off che reservat-
ion. Prenatal patients lst thursday
OF the month.
Well baby clinic at San Xavier Iii ssion istf
held on the 4th Thur sday of the month.
The San Xavier doctors report that the
clinic have been we'll attended and hope
that all eligible Indian people. will take
advantage Of this SERVICE
"-
The anthony felix family (recently from
Ajo) left for Denver Colorado, on 4/25/56
where anthony accepted L posi- tion with =
mining company. lns. Felix is the daugh-
ter Of one of our San Xavier !Iospi tai =
employees, Mrs. .Sera phine Antoine r.
We hear from Or. Puyau occa ionally from
New Orleans, La, and he, always asks to be-
remembered co all his friends here on the y.
San Xavier reservation and Tucson.: :.
- - -
Mariana Ensebio Of San Xavier is now a ;,
patient at this hospital. Il week before
his horse fell on his ri ght ankle and
broke it in three places.
Papago Indian news., 1956-05-04

Our new Scout Executive from Casa Crande
Bryce Lining gave some lively :demonstra-
tions in aluminum cookery and flint and
steel. lie also led the camp song sing
ing.
i special ceremony vas given for Patrol
Leaders and the ASST slant PeL. These
ten Junior officers repeated the Patrol
Leaders, proni Sc Wi tn Larry Garcia. Cur
first Senior Patrol Leader, Andrew Farley
hoped his patrol leaders, Edi son Johnson
VIZ Liam Joaquin, Richard Pablo, andrew
Robles and Clifford Jose would shine in
future years. The ASST stant P.L.' are
amanda Francisco, Juan D. Lopez, Leon
juan; Damon lopez and Floyd Joaquin.
.. - 80
PACK l3o. Explorer Cub Scout: :Conri ttee
members, Clifford Jose, Larry Garcia
land Gerald Antoine asked the Cubs to yell
the Grand Howl. The pc ia TO relay race
tested the a1ertness Of the twelve Cubs.
Pack badges Of i nix were presented by
Den Chiefs, Mark Joaquin and William Jo-
aquin. Our new and only Bobcat Mike
Lopez got his pin.:
-. --.-.-
TOH0llO O90TILAM lary 6. Lucas, Indian.
Club Pre- sident filled uu1 hearts With
beauty during; her reading Of a fine
Navajo poem Of hope. Girls Joined in
WI tn the boys In lenyard oraiding, KNAPP
sack observation GENE and alu1inum cook
cry. Two teams competed In q contest,
Identifying Pueblo pottery and Indian
basket designs. The girls OF the Indian
Club gave some nice programs: TO the =.
Troop and que SITS. Their ini tiative, in
trest, pep and voluntary membership,
like the Troop, merits our attention,
and positive approach.
Indian Lore lierit badges were pre- sented
TO Clifford Jose, .Laurentine Antone and
Gerald Antone, by andrew Farley and
hendez Lopez. Boys working on Indian
Lore Merit badges spend q long time, at
least year, before receiving.
april 27, our Indian dancers, Gerald
antoine: Clifford jose, hlfred Frank,
andrew Farley, Edison Johnson and Juan
Papago Indian news., 1956-05-04

Births at San Xaiver Hospital continued
4/11/5e Mr1ehis;, s,''1b5 1bdjtf1 60 Barbara. Encinas
OF San xavier. y: ;. p:s@ !. .1~:a~,.<.
4/1l/5e 'fhrcla Ross, born to Mildred
Patricio OF Tue son: . -: .;
41ls/5e William 1*Ia, Edward, born to Edward ar
and Patricia Eleando OF Little Tucson.
gEANs ::
~4/2/56 Elizabe th Harris of Chou1ic.
4I17/56 Jose. NJ. Valisto of>Rocky Point
4/22/56 harynita Reyes OF San Xavier:
4/22/56 Vincent Pancho of San Xavier
died It the Tue son Medical. Center.
Papago Indian news., 1956-05-04

Our new Scout Executive from Casa Crande
Bryce Lining gave some lively -demonstra-
tions in aluminium cookery and flint and
steel. lie also led the camp song sing
ing.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-03-30
IsraeI's S Birth
ToBeMarked

Singer Jan Bart will feature an
April 81 celebration of Israel's S
eighth anniversary at Temple Beth
Israel Auditorium, climax of a ma
tionwide observance beginning
April Is.
The celebration is sponsored by
the American Zionist Council, con-
sisting of five Zionist organiza-
tons, and the B'nai Birth mems
and women's organizations. Coop
Grating is the Bonds for Israel or
ganiZation, through whose auspices
Bart will perform.
Rabbi Albert Plotkin of Temple
Beth Israel will be chairman of
the meeting.
Mrs. Dorothy Lawrence is max
ing arrangements for radio and
TV presentations on local stations
in connection with the observance.
Bart, a lyric tenor and humorist,
will be joined by an Israeli girl
singer in providing the entertain
ment. A recording artist who has
appeared on several radio and
television programs, Bart met with
Israel's Prime Minister David
Ben-Gurion and other government
al officials while on visit to Is
rael.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-03-30

| tOtaIlng S91 ,OOO, $IO,UOV OF IL 1OT
the special fund.
And the major part of the cam
paign was over. Only mop-up OPP
erations remained to complete the
drive.
HIRSH KAPLAN, executive direc-
tor, asserted, There are more
than 300 cards that have not been
reported, and these represent about
$9, 900 in 1855 values. workers still
have some cleanup to do. If we
stay on the job until it is COM
pleted, we can reach 100000 for
the welfare fund and $11 900 for
the special fund.-"
If Kaplan's estimates are real
lied, the campaign will still fall
the UJWF was 100000; 10000 was
the special fund quota for Phoenix.
The UJA national office request
ed a bid for supplementary efforts
to raise additional funds in the
Phoenix area be made at a Jewish
Community Council meeting this
Wednesday. The council was to re-
ceive further campaign reports at
the session.
AN ESTIMATED 100 Women's
Division Pace-Setters heard an ad-
dress by Mrs. Louis Pollock of Dem
yer at a March 20 tea at the Bilt-
more Hotel and pledged an addi-
tional 81 1900 to the special fund.
Mrs. Albert B. Spector, Women's
Division chairman, presided.
Meanwhile, William Rosenwald,
UJA national general chairman,
urged the raising of an $8,000,0 900
birthday gift by April 16, eighth
anniversary of Israel's independ-
ence, to help Israel meet the needs
of its new immigrants.
He urged rounding out the fig
ure to $4,000 by April 80, with the
funds to be made available through
the UJA Special Fund.
UNLESS WE succeed in raising
these sums" he warned, there is
the acute danger that Israel may
be forced to close its immigration
gates. Israel is in no position to
pay for national defense and ref
ugee immigration at the same
time"
He noted that almost $4,000, 900
already has been raised for the
special fund and that the raising
of an additional $10,O0O,O0O by April
80 would put UJA "in sight of real
izing the special fund target of
$25, 100000.