Evening star. [volume], July 21, 1948, Page A-3, Image 3

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
U. 5. Steel Lilts Prices
Average of $9.34 a
Ton, Cites Cost Rise
ly the Associated Press
NEW YORK, July 21.—The United
States Steel Corp. today raised its
prices an average of $9.34 a ton
The advance wiped out a cut of
$1.25 a ton put into effect in April
by United States Steel subsidiaries.
Benjamin F. Fairless, president of
the corporation, said in a statement
yesterday the April price reduction
was ‘‘part of an unsuccessful effort
by these subsidiaries to aid in re
tarding further increases in the
cast of living.”
The April reduction was linked
with a refusal to raise wages and
salaries. But last Friday United
States Steel raised the wages of
170,000 production workers in the
CIO's United Steel Workers Union
by 9 per cent and forcast a compen
sating price increase.
No Alternative Seen. ..
"Steel prices have failed to keep
pace with the very substantial in
creases in employment costs, in
transportation charges, and in the
cost of coal, scrap and other pur
chased goods and services, creating
a financial situation where these
subsidiaries have no alternative
other than to advance their steel
prices,” Mr. Fairless said.
"The new prices,” he added, “em
brace a restoration of the average
price reduction of about $1.25 a ton
made by (United States Steel) sub-;
sidiaries last April, and in addition !
include an average Increase of ap- j
proximately $8.09 a ton, or about'
9.6 per cent, in the base prices for
major steel products then quoted by
these subsidiaries. The amount of j
the price increase varies for differ
ent products.”
When the cut W'as posted in April;
it was said to average $1 to $5 a
ton and was expected to amount'
to a reduction of $25,000,000 a year
in domestic prices.
Cut Not Generally Followed.
“This price reduction,” Mr. Fair
less said yesterday, "was not gen-;
erally followed throughout the steel]
industry. The prices of many steel i
competitors are today substantially!
higher than the present prices of i
(United States Steel) subsidiaries
for similar steel products.”
There was no immediate indica
tion of the extent to w’hich the!
$9 34-a-ton boast would affect the i
consumer.
Many consumers already face,
higher costs due to the general I
abandonment of the basing point!
system of quoting steel prices.
Famed Snake Handler
Dies of Cobra Bite
By the Associated Press
LONG BEACH, Calif.. July 21 —
Mrs. Grace Olive Wiley, 64, one of
the world's most skillful handlers of
deadly snakes, had said she would
prefer death from a snake bite to
any other way.
Yesterday she was bitten on the
finger by one of her venomous
cobras. An hour and a half later
she died.
She had been trying to make the
cobra lift its head and spread its
hood to be photographed. When
the snake struck, Mrs. Wiley calmly j
removed the fangs from her finger:
and replaced the reptile in its cage.
After emergency treatment she was
rushed to a hospital.
Mrs. Wiley was credited with
being one of the few persons able
to train deadly cobras. Many of:
her snakes had appeared in motion
pictures.
The herpetologist had been cur
ator at the Minneapolis Museum for
12 years until 1937, when she moved
here and started collecting snakes j
and other reptiles.
LOST.
BAG. black plastic, containing money :
bankbook, other articles; Tie. of 12th and
E sts n.w. Reward Sterling 9200.
Branch 2481. or NO. 576H._ 22*
BILLFOLD, blue leather. M. M. E ; iden
tification card, gold hair clips and bills.
Reward. WO.ON M. _ 2 2*
BRACELET, green cristopase with mar
cacites in daisy design; sentimental value,
lost bet. W. & L.. S. & W. and Natl. The
ater. ',.45 p m. July 20. Reward. LU
522 L_ •
DIAMOND, 34-carat. with 2 small side
diamonds, one on either side, gold band,
lost Lot No. 22. near Lincoln Memorial
Thurs., July 15. ST. 9100. e\e.s,. TA.
8547._—22
DISPATCH CASE, light brown leather Du
pont Circle area. Reward HO. 8998
a f t er H p m._—21_
DOG, large, part bird dog. male, white
with black markings, lost since July 15:
ve section; has collar, but no tag Reward 1
Call VI, 1679._—22_
DOG. light brown, short-haired retriever,
tamale, no collar, black spot on right hind
’eg. Reward._Phone WO. 0950._—21 _
ENGLISH SETTERS «2). black and white
markings; strayed from Duke st. and
Quacker lane, Alex . Va Reward. Call
Temple 1.8.T0 after 6 pm. 22*
ENGLISH SETTER, white; answers to the
name of "Judge, wearing tag that says
E MOORE In the vicinity of Bethesda.
Mri._Reward. WI. 045.2_21*
GREEN* CORDI ROY HOOD, July 14 or
15 Reward. DE. 8684 before 8 a m., or
alter 9_ pin, __
HANDBAG, lady's, black faille: contains
money. Reward. MI. 4280. Ext. 4 10
in in., carveo corai nean; senn
niental value. Monday pm. Reward.
Phone DE. 1 891 —-22
MINIATURE PINSCHER, black, tan mark
ings. white vest; appearance of puppy
htit 1? yrs old; requires medical atten
tion daily Reward. NO. 2275._—21
PAIR DARK GLASSES, horn frame; vie.
Uptown Theater or in Colonial Village in
Arlington. Reward. Call CH. 2000. Ext.
5«1 _ _—21 (
RING, blue rircon, 1 carat, in gold setting;
Friday eve.. July 16, approx. 5 pm.: in
or around the Ring Bldg., or in vicinity
of People’s Drug Store at 18th and Conn. I
ave Has large sentimental \alue, reward.'
Box 441-J. Star._—22 j
SETTER, black and white, male. Takoma
Park; Sat., 17th Montgomery tag 8252.
Reward._Call WI. 9408._—22_
SHIRTS (4t. 8 collars (Woodward A Loth
rop); reward to finder. H. M. MARTIN.
Kensingj.on._McL_OL. 8978._•_i
SHORT COAT, dark blue, with white lace
and neck: bet. 18th and C and Washington
Circle, on street or streetcar. RE. 1820,
F.xt 764. or Ordway 416.4._
SILVER WATCH RING. Swiss make; July
l!* vicinity Lincoln Memorial. Reward.
TE 6.471 alter 6 p m._—22_
SUIT, b and w striped rayon; Tues.
morn . Wyoming ave or Mass and Wis.
avfs. Reward. PARKER. HO 412<k
WALLET, man's, brown, in Yellow CHb
Sunday night: 55 reward. ME 5574
after 8:40 p.m._—2l
WALLET. brown. leather. handmade,
hand tooled; floral design on either side,
containing identification papers and other
misc. matter. Reward is offered. Call
TR 1714 after 6._—24_
WATCH, lady's, 21-jewel Bulova. pink
gold, in vicinity of 14th. F sts. Contact
FRANKLIN PARK HOTEL._2.4*
«*■ txrii t— i....u.
let. lost Sunday, vicinity Hains Point or
Challonte Apts. Reward. EM. 1576. j
WRIST”WATCH. 17-jewel white gold~HanT 1
llton. with white gold bracelet; vie. Post
Office Dept. Reward. CO. 8463. ST.
3100. Ext 1._—21_
WRIST WATCH, gold, with initials * E. P
M at Water Gate concert Friday night.
Reward^_Call MI. 7961 after 6 p m. —*21
WRIST WATCH, gold, with black heavy
cord band. No. 30414 on back case and
marie in Switzerland lost downtown nw
Reward^ Call TR 6 106 after 6 p.m. - 33
WRIST WATCH, woman's Gruen. white
gold. Mon eve., near 3800 T4th n.w . or
on car. Call RA. 9020 a ft er/i p.m.-—"r:
LOST—Washington Area Metropolitan Po
lice detective sergeant badge No. 53. in
leather case. NA. 4600, Ext, 242 31*
^WO POX HOI ND DOGS, blTck and tan;
vicinity of Seat Pleasant and Sheriff rd
dog tag numbers D C. 7406 and D C.
7408 Reward. Call MI. 7503, 25*
FOUND.
CHOW~MIXED. maieT Pittman and Moore
rabies tag. Call GL. 2629 __
GLASSES, pink shell rim; Pildes Co.,
New York make. AD. 1798._
Irish'SETTER, toe female. Phone WI.
CAOQ
PUv*»
4
PHILADELPHIA, PA.—WALLACE THIRD PARTY CONVENTION—Members of the Platform Com
mittee of the Henry A. Wallace third party conv ention are shown as they met in executive ses
sion yesterday. They are (left to right), seated: Jean McKillop, New York; Dr. Rexford Tug
well, chairman, Chicago; Lee Pressman, New York; Edwin S. Smith, Putney, Vt.; Lena Hurlong,
Arden, Del.; standing: Richard Watt, Chicago; F. H. Marchant, Coeur d’Alene, Idaho; Cedric
Thomas, Cape Elizabeth, Me.; Alice Liveright, Philadelphia; Philip H. Van Gelden, Camden, N. J.;
Leo Huberman, New York; Paul A. Sweezy, Wilton, N. H., and Harry Lamberton, Washington.
—AP Wirephoto.
_ *-----——
'Peace With Russia’
Plank Reported in
Wallace Platform
By the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, July 21.—With
the CIO and AFL coldly staying
home, Henry Wallace’s third party
began hearing suggestions for a
"peace with Russia’’ platform to
day and worked itself up for a
revival-singing convention.
"Every one wants Wallace
"Friendly Henry Wallace,
"Friendly Henry Wallace
"In the White House.”
A group of Wallace supporters
was singing that on the sidewalk.
The “New Party’s founding con
vention will sing it—and other
songs—Friday, Saturday and Sun
day. A convention song-book was
issued today.
As for the platform, two days of
public hearings started today but
the first tentative draft of the
document was written ahead of
time yesterday.
Russian Plank Reported.
And it says—according to Dr.
Rexford Guy Tugwell, the plat
form chairman—that “capitalist
America and Communist Russia can
and must live together in the same
world."
It says the party “pledges through
negotiations and discussion with
the Soviet Union, in good faith, to
find areas of agreement to win the
peace ’
It condemns the Marshall Plan
and other aspects of United States
foreign policy. It accuses the Re
publicans and Democrats of reject
ing the United Nations and of obey
ing “the dictates of Big Business.”
About 60 organizations are sched
uled to give their platform views,
after which, Mr. Tugwell said, the
document will be refined and com
pleted before it goes before the con
vention for adoption Sunday.
AFL, CIO Fail to Reply.
The two big labor organizations,
AFL and CIO. were not among the
60 groups, even though the platform
is certain to condemn the Taft
Hartley Labor Act. They didn’t even
bother to reply to the invitations.
An AFL spokesman. Publicity Di
rector Phil Pearl, said in Washing
ton that the letter was thrown in
the waste basket “because we re
gard the Third Party as a front for
the Communist Party.” <Mr. Wal
lace denies it). The CIO merely re
ferred reporters to the action of the
Executive Board which condemned
the Third Party last January.
"Great day!
“Great day, the people marching,
“Great day!
“We’re gonna build this country
strong!"
judging Dy advance indications,
the Wallace convention may be the
most musical political shin-dig on
record.
The delegates, meeting in the
same convention hall where the two
major parties met. will choose a
name to replace ‘New Party” and
then nominate Mr. Wallace for
President and Senator Taylor of
Idaho as Vice President,
Farmers Union to Appear.
Other organizations which testi
fied before the Republicans and
Democrats but aren't on the ‘‘New
Party” list include the National As
sociation of Manufacturers, the
Farm Bureau Federation and the
National Grange.
The National Farmers Union is
scheduled to be here, though. It
did not show' up for the other two
conventions.
On the list for the Wallace hear
ings are some widely-known organi
zations like the National Education
Association, the Townsend Old-Age
Movement, the American Civil Lib
erties Union, the Friends Committee
on National Legislation, the United
Electrical Workers, CIO, and the
National Association for the Ad
vancement of Colored People.
Most Groups Less Known.
Most of the groups that w’ill tes
tify are less known.
For example: Armenians for Wal
lace. Armenian Progressive League
of America, Armenian Compatriotic
League of America. Armenian Na
tional Council of America, Arme
nian Youth of America.
Other examples: Provisional
World Council of Dominated Na
tions, United Harlem Tenants Coun
cil, Amigos de Wallace. Women's
Auxiliary of the National Maritime
Union and Slovenian-American
Women's Committee.
Britons are estimated to have
wagered $4,000,000,000 on sports
events in the last year.
Greece is trying to restore its war
damaged highways in a program to
repair 1,200 miles at once.
DIAMOND SPECIAL j
DIAMOND RING
.% Brilliant Full Cut Diamonds
Total Weight Approximately l Carat -
$150.00
Fed. Tax Incl.
LARGE SELECTION
OF TROPHIES
KAHN-OPPENHEIMER, Inc. :
Closed Saturdays
During July and August
5917 F St. N.W.S
AMG Official Will Head
State Department Unit
By th« Associated Press
BERLIN, July 21. —Richard M.
Scammon of Minneapolis, chief of
the American Military Government’s
political activities branch, will leave
his post July 26 to become head of
the Division of Research for Europe
in the State Department's Office of
Intelligence at Washington, }t was
announced today.
He will be succeeded by John
Elliott, former New York Herald
Tribune correspondent, who at pres
ent is a consultant in the military
government’s civil administration
division.
Seymour R. Bolten of New York
City, executive officer of the politi
cal activities branch, will depart
August 1 to study at the Harvard
Graduate School.
Wallace Motorcade
Will Leave Friday
District supporters of Henry Wal
lace will leave Washington in a
motorcade Friday to attend the
opening of the National Progressive
Party convention in Philadelphia.
William Capitman, executive di
rector of the District Progressive
Party, said delegates, alternates
and “a large number of guests” will
go from here and will pick up a con
tingent of Wallace supporters in
Baltimore.
A number of delegates and guests
already have left the city by train
and more will leave tomorrow.
Representing the District group on
the convention platform committee,
already in session, is Dr. Joseph L.
Johnson, dean of the Howard Uni
versity Medical School, executive
vice chairman and national com
mitteeman from the District, Mr.
Capitman said.
District delegates were listed as:
Richard Bancroft, Mrs. Gertrude
Evans, Miss Babbette Feldman, the
Rev. Ewell T. Hopkins, Robert Laut*
man, William Johnson, Mrs. Lua
Olim, Charles Payne, Miss Sally
Peek, John B. Stone, Mrs. Mary
Weitzman. DeWitt Eldridge. Marvin
Gersten, Alex Ginsberg, Mrs. Ester
T&back and Mr. Capitman.
The eight alternates are: Mrs.
Betty Hayes, Mrs. Rosalie Gerber,
Mrs. Bella Rodman, Mrs. Gertrude
Rodman, William Hayes, Mrs. Lillian
Benjamin, Mischa Bord and Mrs.
Teresa Liss.
Hersholt Heads Relief Fund
HOLLYWOOD, July 21 UP\.—Actor
Jean Hersholt was re-elected to his
12th term as president of the Mo
tion Picture Relief Fund Associa
tion last night. George Bagnall.
who was re-elected treasurer, re
ported that the fund aided 7,924
cases last year and expenses totaled
$789,319.
RESORTS.
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SUPERB FOOD
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THE GABLES
ELKTON, VA.
Invites you lor a week-end or
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HEART of the SHENANDOAH
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Italian Reds Blame
De. Gasperi Regime
For Togliatti Attack
By the Associated Press
ROME, July 21.—Italian Com
munists charged Premier Alcide de
Gasperi's Centrist government to
day with “political and moral re
sponsibility” for the attack last
week on their chief, Palmiro
Togliatti.
Togliatti was wounded last Wed
nesday by a would-be assassin. His
condition is reported improved.
Communist and Socialist Senators
pressed a motion for a no-confidence
vote against the government. It is
almost certain to be defeated by j
the government's ample Senate ma-1
jority.
Opening debate on the motion last
night, Communist Senator Mauroj
Scoccimarro warned that the gov
ernment’s "obstinate line” of action
was “inevitably carrying the coun- \
try toward civil war.”
Neo-Fascists Held Tolerated.
Scoccimarro, one of three leftist
Senators who introduced the mo
tion, accused Mr. de Gasperi of
"tolerating neo-Fascist organiza
tions, while at the same time mo
bilizing the state force against
Communists.”
«e saia me government created an
"apology for the King and II Duce
(Benito Mussolini i and now an
apology for the Pallante'’ (Antonio
Pallante, the Sicilian student ac- j
cused of attempting to assassinate
Togliatti).
Pledging Socialist support for the;
no-confldence motion. Senator Emi-j
lio Lussu declared that "the police
today are instruments at the serv-j
ice" of Mr. de Gasperi's Christian j
Democratic Party. The motion called j
in effect for a new government to:
re-establish unity in Italy.
Riots Called Part of Plan.
Liberal Senator Sanna Randaccio,
defending the government, said that
the Communist-led general strike
and riots which followed the shoot
ing of Togliatti were part of a "pre
ordained plan.”
Mr. de Gasperi’s cabinet ordered
the immediate replacement of
Genoa's police chief following last
week's disorders in which armed
Communist bands seized four ar-;
mored police cars.
The National Council of Catholic
Workers last night approved a break!
with the Communist - dominated
General Confederation of Labor. !
— I
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See Food Platters—Tang o’ the Sea
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THOS. A. O’DONNELL
1207-12*1 E St. N.W.
Neutron Beam Fails j
As Effective Method
Of Treating Cancer
By ttte Associated Profs
SAN FRANCISCO, July 21.—An
attempt to treat incurable cancer
with a beam of neutrons from a
cyclotron has ended without much
success.
Back in 1938, researchers found
that neutrons, which are compon
ents of atomic nuclei, effectively
destroyed cancer tissue when con
centrated into a beam to bombard
malignant cells. The neutrons did
not seem to destroy healthy cells
near the cancerous ones.
To test neutrons as a treatment,
University of California medical re
searchers over a period of five years
treated 249 persons by this method,
using 8,000,000 ana 16.000,000 volt
beams from two Berkeley cyclotrons.
Dr. Robert S. Stone, the univer
sity’s top radiologist, said that only
7% per cent of the treated patients
survived five years or more. The
five-year survival rate of average
patients with Incurable cancer is
5 per cent.
Thus' the treatment was better
than none, but not sufficiently ef
fective to warrant its continuance,
Dr. Stone reported in the American
Journal of Roentgenology and Ra
dium Therapy.
One of the drawbacks, Dr. Stone
added, was that, despite first indi
cations, the neutrons caused serious
damage to healthy cells which
showed up later.
While 18 of the treated patients
were kept alive for more than five
years, all of them had ’’severe late
reactions,” Dr. Stone said.
This is the second time in recent
months that the university has re
ported unfavorably on atomic tests
against malignancy. Last March |
the researchers announced an 11
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35 Years Same Address NA. 83*s
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year test of radioactive phosphorus
against leukemia had shown It to
be no better than X-ray treatments.
Leukemia is a cancer-like disease
of the white blood cells.
Place on Illinois Ballot
Assured, Wallaceites Say
1/ th« Associated Press
CHICAGO, July 21.—The Pro
gressive Party of Illinois, support
ing Henry A. Wallace for President,
said today it is assured of a place
on the Illinois ballot in the Novem
ber 2 election.
Party leaders said 100,000 signa
tures have been obtained on peti
tions to put on the ballot a third
party slate, including nominees for
Governor, Senator and other offices
subject to State-wide voting.
The petitions must be filed be
tween August 9 and 16 and are sub
ject to approval or rejection by the
State election board August 16-21.
The Wallace candidacy and that
of Senator Taylor of Idaho for Vice
President have been accepted to
appear on ballots in at least seven
other States.
In Illinois, the law requires as
least 25,000 signatures, with a min
imum of 200 from each of 50 of the
State’s 102 counties. The Progres
sives previously claimed they are
assured of a place on the Cook
County (Chicago) ballot for their
county ticket. However, their Cook
County filing is subject to a final
judicial decision, possibly by the
State Supreme Court.
The party said its 100,000 signa
tures are from 65 counties and were
obtained in a two months' drive.
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Negroes Given Separate
Golf Time at Baltimore
•y the A»ic*iot»d PrMi
BALTIMORE, July 21.—The Bal
timore Board of Recreation and
Parks last night adopted a sched
ule giving Negroes and Whites sep
arate playing time on the city's golf
courses.
A Federal Court order filed July
12 opened all four municipal golf
courses to Negroes. Previously threa
had been closed to them.
The board's action supplants A
policy inaugurated by the park d«R
partment July IS. which authorised
the sale of tickets to white or Negra
golfers at any time. I
The court had stated when its
order was issued that it saw no ob
jection to working out an equitable
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Today.. every day . . 5:45 p.m.
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Enjoy these and other extra 'Constitution' features at
NO EXTRA FARE I _
Call
REpublic 6540
ar yoar traval afloat
Tickat otlicac Statlor
A Willard Hatal*
w ORDIR »r St AIRMAIL ... SHIR BY AIRfRtIGHT, AIR IXRRtSS
^ - 0*
COMPLETE GLASSED
Standard Rimless or Frame
With White Lenses and Kryptolt Bllocals
Singlo Vision or Blfooals
with examination
.75
it llluitratei
Other Stylet
Slightly Higher
•| COMPLETE 2-HOUR SERVICE ON NEW GLASSES |
|Ll/\Tp. All Eyeglasses Are Manufactured j
It* |n Qur Qwn laboratories. j
H1LLYARD OPTICAL CO.I
2 Convenient Locations
521 H St. HUE. Business
711GS1. iv.w.
Open All Day Saturday—9 a.m.-6 p.m.
-W0
/Fr«me«^
REPAIRED
While Yea
iW«k>
Office Building Management
Our wide experience in managing all
types of property can be of great
service to you. Let our representative
explain the advantage of Smithy Co.
management. v
H. G. Smithy Company
*11 18th St. N.W. ST. 3300
Mortgage Representative—Travelers Insurance Co.
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT—SALES—LOANS—INSURANCE
*■ nr t,, v_
I 1
Importeri—Grocer e—W in* Merchante Since 187S
Charge Accounts Delivery
FOR SERVICE .. .
NOME DRESSES
CHICKENS
:,W* 3'/! lb..
NONE BETTER
«’
CALL...
TENDER GREEN ROUND
’SfRIBBLESS BEAU
2-25'
FRESH AND CRISP
>■ * ..
DISTRICT 8250
LAME RIPE
CANTALOUPES
2”'33c
EVERYONE GUARANTEED
ORDWAY 6300
THE WEST DOMESTIC
BLUE CHEESE
‘69"
A RIAL TREAT
Our Bottle Beverages Are The Best, if
You Weed The ingredients For A Cool
Drink Why Not Buy Them Where You
Buy Your Food. Make This Another
“Magruder Habit."
Price. Effective in Beth Store§ Through Saturday July 24th