) n ' 1 · iv, I r e l , to ni t, id B n · ur:i.on rime i 1 r o t r vi s i o 1 ov rnmen, tol Coun ern o e t t Isr e l c n c e t 1 ti f . no so u on o ! e !'ale tine roblem ic bars J ewi b s te..- nd unrestricte . . t.. lf 1mm1gr a 10n. " e do r.ot nt e ce at any price", s id en ' urion. " ur basic co di tion is the recognition oft e t te of Israel. I Count Bernadotte proposes to open talks on any other basis, his time and energy will be wasted". Addressing iaxaax•&l~IIIX~ the Iara 1 ~arliament, Premier said en Gurion ta1axtk1 x 1111 ■ ~lY t t the nited ~ations /\ truce c lled for Isr el to prep re for war as well aa for peace. Hew rned that t e 0 ritish army was le ving Haifa this mont 1 icb mi ~ ht mean a large-scale attack on srael by land, s e a and air, i that str tegic ort falls into r b hands. C ou n ern 0 t S ~ nee or ime t nt - i d truce t -rr n e p erm a nent p e a c e . ~ . ' o d : -, in Tel riv , e U.N. medi tor ok e of ., mon th or t o, in rder to de 1 with t e A r bs n d Je s . T . u e tion bei ng t . t wi t only t enty-two 0 t e true re m · 1 in nt, ' nd so f~r no pro res towar d erm a ment pe ce, bern dotte will apply to the Security Council for an e;t~nsibn. Vh en the Count arrived t Tel ~viv this morning, three A r b 1 nes f le w over t h e city. th ereupon the mediator nd his ides s p ent 1lf n our in a n ir rid . shelter, itin f J r the all-clear. Tb nited ~&tions is senain fifty unifor ■ £d men from the guard force at Lake••• ~ucces~ to help keep the truce in Palestine. Most of them are Aaericans. 'l'h men are being dispatched on instructions ~ e c r e t ry ueneral Trygve Lie. •e are told that hi• first idea s to ask Bew lort's Mayor u•~•yer for the loan of one hundred Ile• York City polfoeaen to do the job. tiut apparently Mayor o•~•yer couldn't spare so aany of ew York's finest. ~o Z Trygve Lie is sending the U.i. Guards who, •• learn ar~ unaraed. l • ' or Czec :, b s 'l 0 Ju j Lo, 1 i i 0 ay n l i 0 ~ s de i i i d enc e I e e t t J n a r K, t e 1 e z ec or ei • ini e r , s mu r ered . on or er r o o · co w . t e did no co it uici e s nnounce t e Czec . ove nm-en t. 1 vi s ys t e in rm tion iv e n im b C ec s 0 $\ ve juc-. t esc ped r om ir ensl ved country. A n s y e as had simil r re ort s f rom Pra ue. 1 vi mint inst a t as ry k askilled in a fight it . Comffiuni t ecr t olice w o were trying to arrest him. y7 Because he was p lanning to leave Pra ue to 1 6 or ~ free Czec o lov ki. as ryk, s y t e re orts, w a s ounded in t e room rom w ere he as sup p osed to h ve jymped. . F urt . er, a ccord in 0 t e in f rm tion ent to the ex-Ambass a or, from rague, ll asa ry p ut u p f i I t, 8 ootin two o f t h e Gommunist a · en s. ' i tne ses 1 ve testified th t t ey saw the Czec o 1 i o e . t k e t ' o b o i e s from t e forei b n o ff i c e buildin e a rly o n re elevent , MA a.t<t - ------ the day th announcem nt of Masaryk's suicide was made. / / 1 opinion: '!'hat Masaryk , . / a p aas. , have com / ed suicide in a fastiaio s p rson..., and tj. the 1 describe the ,oreign , lf Jan aake the / taking his lit'e says -Ambassador he would have costume. t - T T h O U t o d vote 0 o~ one e dr tin · of men for e a rm d o rc es , until n e x J nu ry. T is fl ter bi er de :, n arnin from ecr t "' ry of S t at e a r 11 . r 11' m e brou h t to the f loor b C 1rm n ton o_ t e orei n ff ir s Committee wore orted ecret ry rsh 11 ass yin t a t ny re- treat from our presen t f irm forei n policy mi ht lead to war. G ene 1 ars 11, we hear, madi this s tement on le rnin t t t , e op onents o f t e draft had uoted him ass yin 0 t , ere w s no dan er o f w a r . . The draft bill no w goes t o t , e Senat e, where en ~ tor ' len Taylor, t e ice Presidenti - 1 c ndida eon the Wallace tic Republican T ic eaten to filibuster; su orted by n t or L n er o f dort~'Da ot n · r T r r. lie b Li ' after discussion it Speaker rtin, . t i f a fili- --r:lu, buster deve lo ershi v il l e ep Con ress ins c i n ntil i c n b e vo ·e n . nee be , s ys T - "' ----- - --- Ta t, en ==t e e o ol to .en in s ev r y i e e ub ic a n o n ~ ntion in i l el i ; · n en e on en ion e n s , t u p orters oft e bill il l t r to end ili us te r by e cloture ru le / , , ic c lls or a l· o- t ir s m jority. The gover,n ■ eat'-s first attempt to ■ ediate in the soft coal dispute ca ■ e to nought in ~aahington today. Af~er a two-hour ■eeting, with John L. Lewis and the i~ aine owners, federal Mediator ~bing announced that both •idea are standing pat. Lewis told the ■eetin& he'll not negotiate the wage question until the ■ ine owners start paying pensions. the operators ■ ay they can't because the pension fun4 ia tied up by a l••• ■ tt federal lawsuit. the miners• present contract expires June Thirtieth. 1f an agree ■ent i• not reached by to■orrow, the federal ■ediator will ha•e to report to the President that a national eaergency threatens. Congreaa today chalked up what•• are told is a record in A■ erican political history; overriding a Presidential veto for the third ti ■• in four days. Thia ti ■ e it••• the Beed-Bullwiatle 1111, to exe ■pt freight-fixing by the railway ooapaaiea fro■ anti-trust lawa. The Preaident vetoed the bill. lo• Congress override• hia veto; Deaoorata joiain1 the Bepublicaaa in thia. Candidate Tru■ aa in a rear-platfora talt at Sedalia, Mia1ouri today told an audienae that Coa1reaa baa done what he conaid•••, •• 1rand Job to the people, certainly aot for th•••• - Later, wben tbe rollin1 lhite Bouse 1topp•• at Eaa\ St. Louia, Illinoia, Ir. Truaaa told looal union leaders he••• aorry h~ couldn't apead ■ore tiae with th••· Be aaid he••• in a hurry to get back to Washington to veto eo ■ e ■ore bill•. fBILAl21LfBIA The Republicans alread7 are gathering in Philadelphia. A#Landon, the au■ ber one torgott,a ■ an forecasts a battle royal. The tor■er Ianaa ■ Governor and Presidmtial no ■ iaee 11 a delegate at large. lhat doe, Alf ,z■ • predict? That it will tat, a loa1 ti ■• laa•x••••xllf to piot· the ■an to oar•J the a OP ataadard. Sa71 Alt Laadon: •1 n••er kn•• a ti ■• when 10 ■ any were 10 indefinite about who they want to••• no ■ lnated.• Ibo 11 the for1ott1n Ianaaa tor? '-hy, Speaker Joe Martin ot la11aohueett1. Aaon1 othera who haye arrlYtd in Philadelphia are Dewey and St•••••• Th• for■er Gower■or of linneaota told the pre•• ■ID ho• he ezpecta to be ao■ inated on the ninth barlot. Alao, h• 1an1 th• praise, of Vandenber1, which ■ ight •••• to be aoae aort of political wooina. ~ andenberg telling ends in l a a h i ~ that attack on the Be licansin t h ~ • • r the Today is the tiae to tell one ot the reaarkable stories o f this early atomic era_ a atorJ which, at the eaae tiae, brings a vivid reainiacence to thia progra ■• Three years ago/ this coain& July, when the boab burst on H1roahiaa, 1 put in a telephone call to the University of ~aliforaia with a request for aoae enli&htenaent, froa ur. ~rneat Lawrence, builder ot the cyclotron. ~rneat Lawreace bad figured proaineatl7 in the reaearch on the bomb, and working with hi• waa an old a11ociate of aine, one Bex Barton. I talked to Bex ~arton on the loag di1taace. lie told ae nothin& tllat •i&ht, violate warti ■• 11crecy. ~ut be did give•• the buaan anal• of no• Atoaic ~cientiat ~rnest Lawrence had started out, b7 working on the ■edical aapecta of nuclear pbyaic ■ f / with his brother, John Lawrence, a apecialiat in -- radioactive aedicine. Then the war/\and Arneat Lawrence turaed fro ■ the humanitarian phase to the destructive -- to the boab. ~ year 8 er, abou t e ti ■ e the oitini tioa e s ere hela, a Cl ispa ch froa the uni•eraity · of ca ifornia n ounced ihe successful use 01 radioacti e isotopes in the cure of ca.ncer-- akiaa ca ■cer. th• auper ici 1 kin only. gain I put ia a call to t.h• coast. uc talked t.o ilez bart.o.n, oa t.he ACl iaiat.rat.iw aid• •ho said-- yea, the war being o•er, •raeat ~••r• oe ucl hi• brot.ller bad returaed t.o the ■ aeaical aapecta of ato■ic reaearcb-• fro■ the ha•oc of th,o■b bact t.o t.ll• ca••• of hu■ aD i . tJ. 1oeo IueadaJ of thla •••k •• bad a at.or7 ahat a ■e■ ber of the &toaic ~ner17 ~o■aiaaio~ t.eatifJi■j Hfore a ~oagreaeioaal ~o■-itt••• ■ati•& a !:::li:i:; ieclaratioa about. a•• r•••lt.• acbieYed ia t.be radioacti•• t.reat■e t. of caacer. le said that. th••• reaalts r••••• f.roa •t ■preasi•e to aat.oaiabiag.• ail of which bri•&• ua do•• to rigbt • 0 •• t.-~ app•ar~•g in collier• toaorrow. vua7-- to a.a a.rticle • - t~• 4ectora, with all their scientific eautio•1• 0 • • 1 .ar •el 1·0 th• radtoactiYe treat■eat •••• the latest .. I of cancer. One of those results ao •i■preaaiYe aad aatonisbing.• l t baa t~ do •1th one particular patient, whose story 1 can relate •1th so ■ e personal experience-~ JL, one of the aost aufrising ato~iea l eYer encountered. A year and a half ago~ it happened that a bea•1 job of writing caae up, lots of writiaa that required plentJ of liYelineaa and acholarabip. !t beoaae necessary to find a firatr-class writer// not always easy. ~oaebod7 au11e1ted-- ~enry •oble Mall, a ••teran of tiritiah, rrench aad aaerioan Journalia ■• •• haL in ti■•• paat, been one ' of Joseph Pali tser • • brilliant 7ouag ■ ■en on the old••• 1ork •orld, had been a atar foreian correapondeat, bad edited publioatio••• bad been First ~eoretary of the wBritiab •aoaaay in Paria during the early part of the ~econd World ~r, handling ~ritish infor■ation in ,ranee-- a top-rank riter indeed. tienry loble Mall waa past se•ent1;- he ia •••enty-fiYe aow. I was told be bad beea ill~ but waa better. ~o ! got in touch with hia. Ana here is the story be told ae. I could hardly belie•e •1 ears. - 4 tie said that, a couple of aontha p . 1 reYlOUI 1/ be bad gone to Memorial Hospital in lew York, where the doctors had examined hi ■ antt founa I he had two aassive cancers. ~ancer of the thyroid, which had spread to the hip-- he was on orutchea when we talked, having broken that ' weak hip. The doctor• tol4 hi■ M ' b• .._ - had no aore than several week• to li•e~ -1••• he wanted to try a long-ahot gaable. ~o far nobody tae• what would happen if radioactiYe iaotopei ••re used in the c ~ •• of aaasive internal cancers. lt aigbt help~ or - i i ■ ight kill. nenry 10Dle Mall replied: ••ell, ainoe 1•a a goner anyway, why not try1 What- then)app~ 1 ned? " •ea hu■an 1••• pi1. They gaYe hi■ a aoblet of white liqui¥tbat looked like water. It was radioadtiY iodine fro• the uraniu■ furnace at Uat RiQ&o/'-lottine because the thyroid, cancerous and otherwise,• bad an ~ affinity~ that ele ■ent. They are now calling the I/ glaaaful of white liquid-- a Hiroshi ■• ~ocktail. Henry ~ downed it, and the doctors waited to see what would happen M• told ~ospi~al bed, he went through a a ■ e ho~ in his u J&fl&;ff -5 gruel\in g ordeal. The radioactive iodine dehydrated hi■, dried hi ■ out, until be was like a liYing stele~on. After days of this, •• the aedical men built hi■ baok to strength-- nourishing food and so on. Then, when they exa■ ined hi ■ -- lo and behold · -- the cancers were 1one. 1 · bey let hi ■ out of the boa pi t a y and he ••• feelia1 fine -- tbougb be would have to returh fro■ tiae to ti••• Thia was the aan who now propoaed to take on a heavy writing job, wbicb would require a hu1e a■oaat ot wort and all the reaourcea of aiad / f o r a rear or. two -- belpln& on a ten volu■ e aeries of bioaraphi•• tbat l had a1reed to tackle. l would haYe found it bard to believe the story he told/ ea•• that it ca•• fro ■ a ••teran new ■ paperaan ot hi1h integrity. well, •• decided to 10 aaead. u■ anu bere i• what happened:- Henry •oble tiall, the aevent7-five year old bu■an guinea pig for cancer reaearch, tackled a heavy Job __ writing day after day, with an abundance d't t ■ an anu a lia liveliness that would bav.,.doDe ere 1 0 • of thirty. l ' roa tiane to tiae/ he told ua ot · hia J., further experiences~ ~o• the dootora ga•e hi■ new do••• of radioacti•e iodine, ■ore of thOHUiroshiaa ~octtaila. ln addition to eliainating cance~they brought about other surprising results. He had loag auffered fro• ,,,.-. diabetes, and the radio acti•e isotope helped thatJtoo: J.h• aaount of insulin cut to a fraction. ■oreoTe . ·, he had a new growth of bod7 hair. Me had turned wait• 7eara before. but now ne• body-hair are•, a &olden blon~,' tbe oriainal color. toaorro/..a • ln *•••1t• ~ ~ollier1 article~ the doctor• declare, with ail scientific caution, that the radio-actiT iodiae has checked the aaligaant growth. tiut they &i•• - - a warning that this applies to only one for■/ Cat there 11 no all-around cure for cancer. The story of the diatin9uished writer who beca.e a · · •• ■arks a lono step forward, buaan guinea pl&\ o ~ the beadi·no of tboa~t•o bi& an«••• does ~o•• unaer 0 ~~ other n1'Dht fro• th• ■e■ ber of au..,ecti ves we beard the o ~·•~·- -7 th• Atomic E nergy ~oaaiaaion, auairal Le•i• ~traua1, who said: - •fapreasi•e, aatoni1bing.• QIAII A United Airlines D.c. Biz eolliied •1 a ■ ountain today near lount Carael, Peaaaylnnla. forty-one•• aboard. AooordiD1 to the ieaaaJl•ula itate Police there are no aur•i•or1. Aaoac \be pa11eqera was Earl Carroll, old \l■e Broa4way pr.••••r ot ■ueioal shows. !JILADILEilA - 2 oat• in our foreign aid prograa, h••• defiaitely ralal bi■ out aa a Presidential noainee. It ao, then wba\ about tboae dele1atea •ho bad Senator Yandenbera la ■ ind aa their aeoond choice? lhere will \hetr Yotea 10? After the aalute to ta•orite 1ona. tRLITICS - 2 &a7bura annouced that he'll 10 alon1 with the l•publioaae in an atte■pt to clear upall the ba•i•••• aad adjourn b7 Saturday ni1ht. The Bepublican1 applaaded •i1orou1lJ. &ad then w h en the •p•l•••e died dowa Ba■ la1b••• addeds •1 tbiat it'• a 1004 tbia1 tot \ht ooaa\'1 to adjourn a Bepablioan Conar••• a\ ••1 ti••••