davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
Krebiozen Called Cheap Acid
Ineffective Against Cancer

tional Cancer Institute from
testing Krebiozen on patients.
The institute did, however,
invite a group of cancer ex-
perts to study data on 500
cases in which Krebiozen was
used on breast cancer patients
or in which surgeons had seen
a tumor before treatment and
were said to have found no
tumor after the treatment.
Some laymen came TO be-
lieve Krebiozen was a wonder
treatment being suppressed by
a conspiracy of some sort in
volving not only the FDA but
the American Cancer Society
and the American Medical AS
ISOLATION.
Krebiozen has been backed
vigorously by DR.. Andrew c.
Ivy, an internationally known
psychologist and vice president
of the University Of Illinois.
Others championing the
product have included Clinton
Miller, head Of the National
Health Federation.
over the years, Senator
Douglas, Democrat of Illinois,
has arranged a public hearing
for patients who believed they
had been helped by the prod
uct. Senator Douglas has also
asked that the National Can
Ger Institute sweep aside its
usual criteria and give the
product a controlled, scientific
test on human patients, the
so-called fair test" asked by
Or. Ivy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07

the mo" votes will not exceed
20 and may be fewer. Thi,
would leave at least 80 on the
other side. If ali Senators vote
81 would be required for ratifi-
cation.
Declassifies Power Testimony
Some Senators who intend
to support the treaty may vote
for one or more of the reserva-
tions that will be offered, but
Democratic leaders are conf
dent they can defeat formal
reservations or amendments,
since one actual change in the
treaty would necessitate rene
collation..
Before announcing his own
position, Senator StenniS made
public 81 pages of declaSsified
testimony by Gen. Thomas s
Power, commander in chief of
the Strategic Air Command
and an outspoken critic of the
treaty.
Senator Stennis also an
nounced his subcommittee will
issue early next week a report
dealing with the military and
See TREATY, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
Star Staff Writer

Krebiozen powder given to
the Food and Drug Admins
tration by the "anticancer"
products developer has been
identified as an amino-acid
derivative plentifully available
from meat in the ordinary
diet, FDA announced today,
The derivative is called Gre
atine.
FDA said this is a normal
part of the human body In
blood tissue and blood and is
normally and cheaply avail
able as a laboratory chemical,
Furthermore, said FDA, Gre
atine was tested some time age
against animal tumors in the
routine cancer chemo-therapy
screening program Of the Ma
tional Cancer Institute, Be-
theSda.
The institute found creatine
to have no effect against tu-
mors, even in very high doses,
The Krebiozen powder was
supplied on July IL by Dr.
Setvan Durovic and DR.. An
drew c. Ivy of Chicago TO FDA
agents, according TO today's
announcement.
Krebiozen powder is greatly
diluted in mineral oil before
being used on patients, FDA
has previously reported.
In Analysing Krebiozen pow
der, FDA utilized experts within
the agency and from several
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
Man Stabbed to Death
In Parking Lot Row

Their entrance was blocked
by a car which was leaving the
parking lot. For several Sec
onds, the two cars stood almost
bumper to bumper, and neither
would give way.
Then several men in the sec
ond car got out, yanked open
the doors Of the other car and
pulled Mr.. Simmons and Mr..
Hardy out. A fight followed
and Mr.. Hardy was stabbed in
the heart. apparently with a
pen knife. Capt. Earl j. Auber
Of the Prince Georges County
police said.
Mr.. Simmons received only
minor scratches, the detective
said. Then the other men
pushed his car out OF the drive
way and sped off.
The detective said a witness
got their license number and
the driver Of the car was being
questioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
Wallace in Legal Crossfire
As School Opposition Grows

bombed and a Negro was shot
to death when police quelled
ensuing rioting by Negroes.
Yesterday, Gov. Wallace or
dered four schools closed in
Huntsville to prevent integra-
ton and State police we're ON
hand to enforce the order over
stronge protests from local Of
ficialS.
The Huntsville School Board
said the schools were open de-
spite the Governors order, but
protesting mothers took a
handful of white students
through police lines to register
for classes. No Negro students
were allowed to enter.
Huntsville school officials
said they have been assured
that Gov. Wallace will not in
terfere with classes Monday.
Huntsville officials bitterly
denounced the Governors &C
ton yesterday. Parents who
trieG to get their children in
the schools also attacked the
Governor, some claiming he has
adopted Hitler-like tactics.
Attorneys for a Negro boy
turned away from a Huntsville
school asked a Federal judge to
enjoin Mr.. Wallace from in
terfering with desegregation of
the schools. United States Dis
trict Judge H. H. Grooms set
a hearing for Monday.
Another motion asked that
Mr.. Wallace be included in an
See BIRMINGHAM, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07

universities. DR.. Ellis r. Lip
pencott of the University of
Maryland made one analysis
by infra-red techniques for
FDA.
FDA said the human body
will produce in "a hours as
much as 100000 times the
amount Of creatine as the
alleged content Of Krebiozen in
one ampule used in treatment
The controversial anti-cancer
Notwithstanding en- "un-
proved" product by the Amer
lean Cancer Society and other
medical groups-has neverthe-
less been available to thousands
of patients for about IL years
under an exemption given by
the Food and Drug Admins
tration TO "investigational
drugs.
After the disclosure that
thalidomide, later linked 10
birth defects, had had wide
distribution for investigative
use, rules qualifying a drug for
investigational distribution were
greatly frightened.
The hackers of Krebiozen at
first applied for exemption but
then withdrew the application.
The withdrawal automatically
resulted in a ban on interstate
distribution Of the product in
mid-July.
The Department OF Health,
Education and Welfare said
the failure to meet F'DA regu-
lations would prevent the Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07

A District man was fatally
stabbed early today during an
argument over which of two
cars had the right 81 way-the
one in which he was riding or
the one containing his assail-
ant.
Prince Georges County po-
lice identified the victim as
Samuel Hardy, about 30, OF
ISL New Jersey avenue NV,
a former post office employe,
Police said they we're looking
for a Washington man in con-
nection with the Staying.
Detective @. E. Cissell de-
scribed the incident which led
to the Staying this way:
Mr.. Hardy was a passenger
In car driven by Elmore Sim
mons, jr., 25, Of BOT Maryland
avenue NE. About / am, they
turned into a driveway Of a
parking lot In the $500 block
OF Sheriff road. Chapel Oaks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
Typhoon Brushes
Hong Kong, a Die

HONG KONG, Sept. 7 CAP.
The fringe of Typhoon Faye
brush e d water-starved Hong
Kong last night, leaving behind
4 dead, Al injured, 1870 home
less and less than an inch of
rain.
The storm. with center winds
of 1870 miles an hour, passed
100 miles south of this British
colony, gripped by drought
since early summer.
The Royal Observatory said
Faye would strike the South
China coast later today If 1t
continues on its present course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
PeuceCorps
Helps BruziI
Bottle Fires

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil,
Sept. 7 (AP). "A team of
United States Peace Corps
doctors, nurses and firefighting
experts flew to the southern
state of Parana today to help
battle fires raging through
finder dry pine forests. At least
$50 persons are estimated to
have persisted and 100000
others lost their homes, &C.
cording to reports reaching
here.
The United States Embassy
said United States Navy ships
participating in m neuver S
would be diverted to the Pa
rama port of Paranagua with
medical supplies and equip
ment.
The Peace Corps team was
headed by United States EN-
bassy Counselor Gordon Mein.
The team carried medical sup
plies and blood plasma.
Officials in the state capital
of Curitiba reported that about
500 persons have been injured
In the fires.
A United States spokesman
said firefighting experts from
the United States also would
fly to Parana. They will in
clude Nerly Laubem, head of
the fire control division of
the Department OF Agriculture.
Parana is Brazil's most i'm
portant coffee-producing state.
Gov. Ney Braga, who ap-
pealed for outside assistance
said the situation In the
drought-plagued state is much
worse than you can imagine. /"
Forty-nine bodies have been
recovered and the death toll
probably will go much higher.
Col. Italu Cortes, directing the
firefighters, reported from Gu
ritiba.
Many communities in the
path of the flames are in re-
mote areas and some settle
ments are accessible only by
air. Firefighters we're hampereG
further by 30 mile an hour
winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07

Stennis subcommittee is a
part.
Senator Stennis told the Sem
ate late yesterday he has con-
cluded that the treaty involves
unacceptable security risks.
Senator Russell, who Yields
considerable influence on de-
tense matters, has not spoken
out in the Senate, but author
lied the following statement
through a member of his staff:
After careful AMI lengthy
study I cannot conscientiouSly
support this treaty"
He plans to give his reasons
when the debate starts.
Call Up Treaty
Just before adjourning yes
terday, Democratic leaders
called up the treaty, which will
be the pending business when
the Senate meets Monday
Although the stand taken by
Senators Stennis and Russell
will encourage the opposition to
greater efforts, all signs still
point to ratification in about
10 days by we'll over the re-
quired two-thirds majority.
One reliable source estimated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
BY PAUL HOPE
Star Staff Writer

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. 7.
- Gov. George Wallace has
managed to Stymie school in
tegration in Alabama for a
week, but he faces the posi-
bility of new showdowns Mon
day in at least three cities.
He also has been ordered to
explain his actions in the Birm-
ingham school crisis to a Fed
eral court judge Thursday.
The Governor has scheduled
a televiSion appearance tomor-
row which will be broadcast
Statewide. But he has given
no indication Of what he in
tends to say. just as he has
kept the public in the dark for
the past week on his anti-inte-
grafton moves.
Through a series Of confus-
ing maneuverS, Gov. Wallace
prevented Negroes from attend
ing classes this week in white
schools in Birmingham, Hunts
vile, Tuskegee and Mobile.
Criticism Mounts
Aside from mounting criti-
cism over his actions, the Gov
ernor faces the probability that
local authorities in Huntsville,
Mobile and Tuskegee will go
ahead with integrated classes
Monday unless he makes some
new move to stop them.
There also is the possibility
that Birmingham school Off
Gals will decide to open the
three schools they closed at
Gov. Wallace's urging on
Thursday after a bombing and
rioting occurred Wednesday
night.
Federal District Judge Sey-
bourn H. Lynne yesterday set
a hearing for Wednesday on a
move by Negro attorneys to
force Birmingham school au-
thorities to reopen the three
schools where Indignation was
scheduled to occur.
May Delay ReOpening
In addition, Judge Lynne or
dered Gov. Wallace to show
cause next Thursday why he
should not be restrained from
interfering further in the inte-
grafton Of the Birmingham
schools.
The action of the court gave
the Birmingham school board
an out to keep the three
schools closed at least until
after the Wednesday hearing,
but there was speculation the
board might open the schools
before then
Reid Barnes, school board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
ArmyReca||ing
One Regiment
From Europe
Armored Cavalry
Troops Expected
By End of Year
BY FRED S. HOFFMAN
Associated Press Staff Writer

The Army is expected to-
bring an armored cavalry regi-
ment-about 5000 or 1000.
men-back from Europe before
the end of the year.
This would cut from four
to three the number of tank
equipped, fast-moving United
States armored cavalry regi-
mentS in West Germany.
Their mission is to operate
as a screen along the Iron
Curtain, to contest any invad-
ing Russian force and delay
it until the rest of the United
States 7th Army and other al
lied units move into position.
During the Berlin crisis
buildup nearly two years ago,
the United States sent an ad-
ditional armored cavalry regi-
ment - the Sd, from Fort
Meade, Md.-to Germany.
/ Outfit Not Named
It was not certain whether
the Sd would be brought home,
or one of the other three out
fits.
Defense Secretary Mcnamara
has said repeatedly that the
United States does not plan
to reduce its combat strength
in Europe below a force
equivalent to six divisions.
The withdrawal of an
armored cavalry regiment
would not seem to conflict with
that pledge. 1t would leave five
Army divisions, a brigade in
Berlin and three armored
cavalry regiments. The Army
considers three armored cavalry
regiments the equivalent of a
division.
overall, the Army shipped
more than 10000 additional
men to build up. the 7th Army
for an anticipated showdown
with the Russians over Berlin
in late 1861. Most were rear
area elements.
Strength at 100000
This brought peak Army
strength in Europe to 100000
men.
Last winter, the Defense De-
partment said about $4,000 of
these men had been returned
to the United States gradually
over a period of time. 1t said
then there might be minor
personnel adjustments" during
this fiscal year.
The gold dollar drain has
prompted the Defense Depart
ment to look for every pos
sible means of cutting down
overseas spending. This has in
cluded examination of man
power levels abroad.
Senator Russell, chairman of
the Senate Armed Services
Committee, brought up the dol
lar drain problem yesterday
when he asked Defense Off
cials about the possibility of
See TROOPS, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
Pan Am Employees
In Manila End Strike

MANILA, Sept. 7 (AP).-
Striking employees of Pan
American Always returned to
work today under a court or
der. But employees Of Philip
pine Air Lines, who service
most foreign aircraft, defied
the order.
International flights have
been delayed or Cancelled since
the workers struck Tuesday for
higher wages and other bene-
fits.
Domestic flights remained
grounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
Wave Wrecks Homes

TAIPEI, Formosa. Sept. 7
(AP).-A tidal wave left 200
persons, ostly fishermen,
homeless yesterday on Formo-
sa's southwest coast. There
were no casualties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
Students in Saiqon
Rebel 300 jailed
Police Lines
Turn Back
Irute Parents

SA1GON, Wet nam, sept. 7
(AP). - Saigon combat police
dragged off about 300 rock
throwing, jeering school,
children here today as a school
rebellion swept the city.
Most of the students ar
rested were under is years old.
Helmeted police charged into
the Vo Truong Toan boys
school and the adjoining Trung
Wong girls school, dragging
students, many carrying their
books, into a fleet of waiting
army trucks.
Students screamed from win
dows at American newsmen:
President Kennedy supports
Ngo Dinh Diem beating and
arresting students"
Demonstrate Elsewhere
Students staged noisy anti
government demonstrations in
at least a half dozen other
large Saigon schools. Among
them were the Marie Curie and
Jean Jacques Rousseau high
schools - schools mainly at
tended by the children of high
ranking civil servants and gov
eminent officials.
Schools in Saigon reopened
on Wednesday. They had been
closed since last Saturday when
thousands of students tried to
demonstrate and were arrested.
Many were. injured last week
end.
No serious casualties were re-
ported in today's outbreak, al
though some students suffered
twisted ankles, cuts and bruises.
Combat police were reinforced
by marines, army special forces
and large attachments of
plain-clothes strong-arm men.
Some of the students, 13 or IA
years old, were carried, kicking
and screaming, to trucks.
Parents Turned Back
A handful of parents tried
to make their way through po-
lice lines but were turned away
Women, tears streaming from
their eyes, argued vainly with
police as the children were
trucked off.
1t was expected that all
, schools in Saigon would be
closed again Immediately.
The rebellion followed a week
5 of student undercover organi-
cation, in which students dis
: tributed mimeographed hand
bills throughout the city. Hun
dreds were arrested in their
homes during the week.
AS usual, armored cars,
troops, machine guns and fire
trucks were in position all
around the city. Combat police
carried shotguns and sub
machine guns as they smashed
into the schools. But M Shoot.
ing was reported.
Several boys called out to
newsmen as they were hauled
into trucks, Hello! Help us!
Help us!"
U. S. Security Steps
United States officials
posted strong security detach-
ments around the Embassy
chancery and other buildings
where trouble was expected.
There were reports students
might attempt a demonstra-
ton near the Embassy. There
also were reports Buddhist
monks acting on orders of the
government might demonstrate
in front of the Embassy, de-
handing the return of three
leading monks in political asy-
lum inside the Embassy.
The government formally
asked Friday for the return of
See WET NAM, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
Stennis, Russell Join
Opponents Of Treaty
All Signs Still Point to Ratification
Despite Move by Two Key Democrats
By ]. A. O'LEARY
star staff writer

On the of Senate debate on the npcear test-ban
treaty the opposition has gained two influential recruits
One is Chairman Stenns of the Preparedness Invest
eating Subcommittee which has been taking testimony
test ban matters for the past The other is Chairman
Russell of full Armed Services Committee of which the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07

attorney, said yesterdays &C
ton doesn't mean they won't
be open and it doesn't mean
they will be open" on Monday
He said the school board would
make its intentions known" in
due time" The board said
Thursday the closing was only
temporary.
Negro attorneys had hoped
for a full hearing on the Birm-
ingham matter yesterday but
Judge Lynne set it for next
week to give the school board
and Gov. Wallace time to pre-
pare their answers to the Ne
gro petitions.
Plea for Stay Rejected
The Governor lost another
legal maneuver yesterday in
the Birmingham case. A three
judge Federal Court of Appeals
panel sitting at Tuscaloosa re-
jected a request that integra-
ton be put off in Birmingham
because of the possibility of
violence.
This tribunal said it has been
clearly established in other
cases that the threat of vio-
lence is not sufficient grounds
to suspend indignation orders.
The decision, written by
Judge Walter P. Gewin, said:
THE bowling winds of hate
and prejudice always make it
difficult to hear the voices of
the humble, the just, the fair,
the wise, the reasonable and
the prudent. We must not per-
NIT their voices to be silenced
by those who would incite mob
violence"
Two Birmingham hig h
schools and an elementary
school were to have been in
tegrated Wednesday under Fed
eral court order. Two Negroes
were registered at the elemen-
tary school and that night 9
Negro attorneys house was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
Policeman Shot
FOi|ing Thieves
On Waterfront
Trio Surprised
At Warehouse
Bottle Sergeant

A District policeman was
shot in the face early today
as he struggled with three
HOUSEKEEPING suspects in a
deserted warehouse area on
the Anacostia River.
All three suspects escaped
but police said one might have
been hit by one of the three
shots fired by the wounded
policeman as the men fled.
The victim of the shooting
was Police Sergt. Charles j.
PugliSi, 40, who is assigned to
the fifth precinct tactical
squad.
Sergt. PugliSi, who is mar
ried and has one daughter,
was reported in satisfactory
condition at the Washington
Hospital Center. The bullet,
apparently from a .38-caliber
revolver, ripped through his
nose.
Surprises Suspect
The police sergeant, who was
patroling in uniform but driv-
ing his own station wagon at
the time, gave this report:
AS he drove through the area
near Half street and Potomac
avenue Sc. about l am, he
saw someone tampering with
the rear-overhead garage door
of the Bowen Paper Co. ware
house, 81 P street Sc.
Sergt. Puglisi parked his car
and crept up behind the man,
who was tearing off a section of
the door with a three-foot long
crowbar. The policeman drew
his gun and ordered the man
to drop the crowbar. The man
did.
The policeman picked up the
crowbar and, holding the sus-
pect from behind, led him to-
ward the police call box at
First and o streets Sc.
jumped by Two Men
AS they walked past an emp
ty boxcar parked on a siding,
about 20 feet from the ware
house door, the suspect said
loudly: Man, give me break
and let me 60"
Suddenly, from the tall weeds
behind the boxcar, two men
jumped out and grappled with
Sergt. Puglisi. The policeman
managed to throw one down
and squared off against the
second man, who was holding
a revolver.
Man, I'll kill you," the
armed suspect said and then
fired.
The slug hit SerBt. Puglisi
in the nose. He fell to the
ground and one of the men
picked up the crowbar and
threw it at him but missed.
The men then ran away.
AS they fled, Sergt. Puglisi
struggled into a sitting position,
drew his service revolver and
fired three shots at the men.
MOtOrist Gives Aid
The policeman staggered to
the intersection of Potomac
avenue and Half street Sc.
and attracted the attention of
Alfred j. Brown, 40, of 1108 K
street Sc, who was driving
past with his 11-year-old
daughter, Sheila.
Sergt. Pugisi threw his call
box key to Mr.. Brown and told
him to get help.
Police broadcast a lookout
for three Negroes. One was 20
to rs, 6-feet-3 and 185-190
pounds, wearing a light wind
breaker and dark trousers.
The second man was de-
scribed only as stocky. The
third man was said to be g.
feet, 1876 pounds. wearing dark
clothing and carrying a 49,
caliber long-barreled revolver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
"For the post three quar-
tiers of O century, it has re-
moined the type Of village
many people grow up in
or wish they had.

Real Estote Editor Daniel
Poole reports how O town,
just O stones throw from
Washington, monoges to re-
toin its idyllie 10Th century
character.
Page B-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Fair tonight, low
about ga. Some cloudiness and warm
tomorrow, high in the low 8Os High today
70, at noon; low, SO, at $50 am.
Full Report on Pose Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
81 Price-Fix Suits
Are Settled by GE
For SIT Million

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 (AP).
The General Electric Co. has
agreed to nearly $l1 million In
out-of-court settlements Of 81
suits filed as q result Of the
1861 antitrust decisions.
United States District Judge
Sylvester Ryan approved the
settlements yesterday.
The largest. almost SO mil
lion, was made to Consolidated
Edison Co. of New York.
The four operating subsidiar-
les Of Middle South Utilities re-
ceived $2.7 million and the NJ
agara Mohawk Power Corp. .
New York State utility firm.
$2.3 million.
The utilities are among
hundreds suing GE, Westing-
house Electric Corp. and about
Is other suppliers for reim-
bursements Of overcharges on
electrical equipment.