Scientists Gang Up On Killer Cancer Says Paris Conference
United Press dispatch from editor Paul F. Ellis reports that an international Paris conference of about 2,000 doctors and researchers saw broad optimism in the fight against cancer. Scientists believe foreign substances such as viruses or fungi may trigger cancer, with new evidence tying dormant viruses to aging factors. Treatments using chemicals showed progress, yet not cures, as researchers share findings across nations. The next meeting is planned for Rio de Janeiro in 1953 with hopes of breakthroughs amid ongoing global collaboration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Paul F. Ellis
Paris
New York
United States
Soviet Union
Rio de Janeiro
Brazil
War News Coverage From Korea by ROSECRANS AND RICH
International News Photos cameraman Charles D. Rosecrans Jr and International News Service Reporter John Rich are among the correspondents covering hostilities in Korea. An exclusive interview (below) highlights their frontline work and photo coverage from the battle area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Korea
Charles D. Rosecrans, Jr
International News Photos
John Rich
International News Service
Earthquakes Tap Imperial Valley Rattle California Towns
A series of sharp earthquakes yesterday frightened residents from Brawley to El Centro in the Imperial Valley. No property damage was reported though the shocks were described as quick rather than the rolling quake of 1929. No seismographs are located in the valley to record the events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
EL Centro
Calif UR
Imperial Valley
Brawley
California
Group To Work On Home Mobilization
Washington union leaders and officials say a 12 man national policy committee will be formed to coordinate home front mobilization. Chairman W Stuart Symington of the National Security Resources Board announced the panel after talks with a temporary labor leaders committee. Labor industry agriculture and the public each get three seats on the group.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
W. Stuart Symington
National Security Resources Board
Symington
Timber burning in Japan fuels two thirds of cut wood
About two thirds of timber cut in Japan is burned as fuel and roughly half of that portion is converted first into char coal. This highlights how forest resources are utilized for energy and the production of biochar materials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Blind Texans Work Guide Dog Racket
A puzzled note claims blind Texans face a guide dog racket as eyewear spending reaches fifteen million dollars annually. The text mentions Americans and sunglasses but lacks clear details or verifiable names or dates.
Try And Stop Me III and Troubled Headlines
The piece blends a child with a large head facing school harassment and a press note about H V Kaltenborn's dated style and a London report. It mentions a Brooklyn dogfight rivaling events in China and Winston Churchill assessing Western Europe’s war risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
HROPE
London
Winston Caurehil
Europe
Russia
Looking Backward 705 Mile Bike Ride A Breeze
Ten years ago Marjorie Stewart and J. B. Smith wed at Pelly. Batxer Littlefield celebrated a birthday with a party. Randle Hutson Sr. left for Fort Worth to be stationed. Rev E R Couch and family vacationed in Kerrville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marjorie Stewart
J. 3 B. Smith
Batxer Littlefield
Randle Hutson, Sr
Fort Worth
E. R. Couch
Rex
Gayle
Kerrville
Vets In Service Not Bound By Deadline
Veterans administrator Carl R Gray Jr announced that veterans who resume active service will not be bound by the July 25 1951 deadline for GI Bill training. They may restart within a reasonable period after discharge even if the deadline has passed on their next exit from service. Athens Texas Sun blistered report follows about 10 year old Billy Crabb's 105 mile Texas bicycle trek to visit his mother in Willow Springs and a friend before returning to Fort Worth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Carl R. Gray Jr
Athens
Texas
Billy Crabb
Port Worth
Tode
Dallas
Mann Boyd
Willow Springs
Fort Worth
Seaganville
B. D. Boyd
Boyd
Billy
Dentist and Lawyer Share Bus Lesson in One Seat Joke
In a city bus tale, a lawyer grabs the sole seat beside a chatterbox traveling salesman who claims to sell brains, prompting a quip about not carrying sareples. A courtroom moment follows as a judge quizzes a prisoner named Sparks, an electrician charged with assault and battery, who is sent to a dry cell. Wayne University scientists unveil first motion pictures of tactoids, tiny matter in living organisms, led by Dr. Wilfried Heller. The work, four years in the making, aims to shed light on life’s physico chemical basis and may influence understanding of cell development and division.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sparks
Detroit
Wayne University
Wilfried Heller
Heller
Painter hurt after dogs tied to garbage can incident
Grover Willems was painting on a ladder when a passerby tied two dogs to a garbage can nearby. The woman left to enter a building and the can toppled, causing Willems to fall and suffer a fractured hip. Passersby helped until medical aid arrived.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Grover Willems
Also Mentioned on This Page
Killer
Rosecrans
Rick
Syngnian Rhee
California Valley
By Bennett Cerf
Harvey Stone
Nansen
H. V. Ekaltenborn
Voice of Doom
Brooklyn
China
Twuney
Rolding
Fy Akern
Shoule
Sun
Jans
Pelly Charter
Truman Stalin
Awal Attlee
Fay Jones
P. B. Jones
Galveston Hospital
Floyd Williams
Barbers Hill
G. H. Cobb Winfree
Judge Winfree
Highlands Methodist Church
Mary E. Smolenski
Edward S Smolenski
Germany
Boyce House
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