davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-03-14
D. {. Heads Approve
Plan 10 Continue Court
Psychiatric Clinic

The Commissioners yesterday ap-
proved a report of Budget Officer
Walter L. Fowler recommending
that Congress be asked to appro-
pirate funds to continue the psy-
chiatric clinic at Juvenile Court
for another year. but opposing per-
manent establishment of such a
clinic in the court.
An item for such facilities was
omitted from the 1916 budget sent
to Congress in January from the
Budget Bureau because of the pro-
visions in the l945 and 1916 budgets
for a mental hygiene service in the
Health Department.
Finally Get One.
Health officials, however, had been
unable to obtain the services of a
psyehiatriSt until yesterday to
launch their program and the Com
miSsioners have been advised by
Health Oficer George c. Ruhland
that one man could hardly take
over the Juvenile Court clinic and
undertake the development of other
mental hygiene service We have
in mind" The man named to head
the mental hygiene clinics was DR..
John F. Owen, superintendent OF
the State Hospital at Raleigh, N. c.
MFR. Fowler said he favored one
year continuance of the clinic at
Juvenile Court due to- the inability
of the Health Department to secure
an adequate staff. but he added:
The contemplated psychiatric
service in the Juvenile Court certain
ly appears to be a service which
should be performed by either the
Public Welfare or the Health De-
partment. If the Juvenile Court
feels the need for advice in making
its decision, there appears to be no
reason why the court should not
call on a psychiatrist from the
Health Department to testify as an
expert witness would in our other
courts.
Could Make Suggestions.
This idea presupposes that the
employees of the court, including the
judge, are sufficiently schooled in
child psychology to determine the
need for such expert opinion.
After hearing all testimony, the
court could then recommend either
institutional care by the Public We'll
fare or treatment by the Health De-
partment's psychiatric clinic, but
beyond recommending treatment, it
would appear that the court should
not be responsible, other than the
routine follow-up by the probation
ONCE to ascertain if the courts rec
ommendation is being carried out"
DR.. Winfred Overholser, superin-
tendent of st. Elizabeth's Hospital
and president of the Washington In
stitute of Mental Hygiene, has urged
the Commissioners to continue the
Juvenile Court clinic right where
1t is and under the control of Juve-
nile Court"
Offers Suggestion.
IF from an administrative point
Of view, however, this does not ap-
pear desirable, I should urge that
the clinic appropriation should be
made to the Health Department,
with the distinct understanding that
the clinic will be reserved for the
use of the Juvenile Court and not
diverted in its activities to some of
the other groups which may cause
pressure for its attention." DR.. Ov-
erholser said in a letter to the Com
missioners last month.
Although the District pays for the
court clinic, it is stated by DR..
Stanley Geshell of the United States
Public Health Service.
Evening star., 1945-03-14
81 10 Receive Diplomas
From Police Academy

Thlrty-seven members of the 14th
class.of the Washington Police Acad-
envy will graduate in exercises at 8
pm. tomorrow in Central High
School Auditorium. Maj. Edward
j. Kelly, superintendent of. police,
will present the diplomas.
The Police Department Band will
play.
Inspector John H. Fowler is in
structor Of the class which includes:
Russell. Samuel R. Emerson, F. P.
Molle. Arthur H. Renner Herbert G.
Ostrom. Walter R.. Harris. Foley W.
Cox, Preston M. OBryen. John R.
Chidress, Horace s. Allen, Donald E.
Harrison, John w. Wright. Charles L.
1nnocenti, Frank J. Amos. E. R, ir.
Vogef, Philip L. Conner. Melvin M
Mason. John L. Snyder, Louis NJ.
viii. Everett " Kapsol. Alex K
Denny. Larry v. Sennott. Z. H.. ir.
Stewart. T. R. Mccarthy M. S.
Morris. Walter L. Sadtler. James L.
GrAyson, Edwin S: Hopkins. Robert W.
Pouglas. George R. shibley; Georse R.
Burton. John u. Bailey, Homer A.
Womble. Harvey c. Kasik., Joseph p. jr
Lutz, Clarence H.
Suppose the Red Cross failed to
heed his call-but you won't Let this
happen. Keep your Red Cross at
his side. Give now-give more.
Evening star., 1945-03-14
NyIon Hose Output
To Start Week After
War Contracts End


Nylon hosiery, unlike auto
mobiles, will be back in produc-
ton within q week after COM
pletion OF Du Points last war
contract at its Textron, Inc,
plants, John Alden Spooner,
public relations executive for
the corporation. told members
OF the Washington Advertising
Club at their luncheon meeting
yesterday.
He said the result will be that
the Japs never will get back
into the business Of supplying
silk for American women's
hosiery.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-26
+ friends OF tEPC
I Sc New Strategy
To Retain Agency

Washington, Sept. 26.-(tPl
Foes cf the FIP( blocked a sur
prise ATTEMPT in the House today
to try and get the agency set
up on a permanent basis.
Friends of the fam Employ
mGnt Practi>eS Committee, set
Up under an executive ~2r =,
the late President Roosevelt, had
cleared the way to call IN leg
iSlatiOn to make the agency per
mancnt, Blu, opporentS acted and
secured adiournment Of the
House only f"W minutes after
the session began.
Chairman Mary T Norton af
ihe House Labor Committee said
the days attempt rcorCSo ~.
new strategy III an 3tt"mnt to
get a permanent FiNt. SIC
S3id that because "0f increasing
demands from thr rughout til"
alton" FFPC sponsors viii t"y
tG bring up bill each week
under legislative device known
as calendar Wednesday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-26
Strikes In
Oil Industry
May Spread
Locals Get Power
To Call Walkouts;
Farley Continues

Chicago. Sojt % JAp1-Thc oil
workers in'cndtin II mium tCIOJ
announced today II Was mstructme
all district .--------a...aaa - tell Io.al
unions that n1t.ou-WIdc strikes We're
now authorized
Harry O'Counor. public relations
director for jhe 4H.p told rex ltcrs
of the action and said s,atement
to this effect has been read al today 5
session ri Observation-Disclosures
eminent conference which began
yesterday n an attempt 10 iron 9ut
difficulties i'm tnc oil uu~ty.
approximately $4,000 oil
workers already are on strike
in seven states. irving UP a
large number OF rciincricS and
other gasoline and oil production
plants.
O'Couon made the estimate that
natlon-Hiae Walsout WYtad u.uhu
250.0Oa He said the .'j'a'- "Neca-
tive council Had authorized tine ,one
pletc >'oppu4e.
The cancellation conference Ea-
presided over ay Ju-'.r, hnou- u,
the Colorado supreme co0rt. "a, b
request OF the Labor Department
The parlcy was regarded i'm Wash
ington as the first maJor test of adj
minjsratou labor p4Gcj.. unde.
Labor Secretary SchWeljcnDaca ana
his conctIat.n service since the go
tons labor agencies were shifted
last week
There has been no disclosure o.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-26
I resident + Claims Policy
Now Governing japanese
Was Approved By Allies
Gen. MacArthur's
APP ointment Agreed
On By All Nations

Washington. Sept. 26-lAP)-
President Harry s. Truman said to-
day that the occupation policy estab-
Hshed for Japan I'D the appointment
of General Douglas NacArthH as
supreme commander was agreeable
- al The Allies lie said he did not
know Of any objections to either.
The President told his news con-
ference he E1eW nothing officially
concerning published reports that the
Russians were seeHrg the establ sh-
mcnt Of an Allied control commission
to administer Japan.
In London, Foreign C0mmiSar
VI NGl0toy is reported 10 have
criticized United states policy in
Japan sharply, complaining it
was too soft and asked the crea-
ton of ccHtrol council similar
to the one now operating in Ger
many,
Any criticism of American policy
can be communicated to- Macarthur
direct. the President said
\. :, View 10 Lear
The President reminded reporters
that American officials had said that
when there was no agreement ON
policy y Japan, the American view
would decide the issue.
He WAS asked if machnr cry had
been provided in the present contro!
sci up in Japan where by other ua-
tons could protest the Z. S. policy.
MacArthg''s appointment as SUI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-26
Atmosphere
OF COnfab
Is Brighter
u. S. Is Preparing
To Stamp Approval
On Hungary Regime

London, Sept 2G.-(AP)-
The big five : council of foreign
minister's delycd into German
problems today in an atmos-
phere suddenly improved by a
disclosure that the United
States was preparing to recog-
nize the government Of Hun
gary.
This would cross-out one Of
the Balkan political conflicts
barring a complete understand
ing between Russia and the
western powers,
John Foster Dulles. Republican
lofctgn altMEs advisor t1 the Amer
lean delegation cancelled his project
edtuuW of European coPI-al~ III search
of ,.Inrmatiun useful 10 the peace
building period. Il Wu- uaGeFs'aeG sc
would seek precise definition e..
United States foreign policy
The conference OF the foreign
ministers is expected to end to-
morrow or Friday at the latest.
Planes were waiting to carry
United States Secretary HNrnes
back to Washington ard Russian
Foreign CGmmissar Nolotov to
Moscow.
American officials said they were
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-26
WEA Z !. aR
FOR NORTH CAROLINA

Clear to partly cloudy ard
continued warm tonight and
Thursday. \ few widely seat
tcvrd showers Thursday after
noon
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-26

Continued on Page SIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-03
SiIverforb to Sturt
Jail Term Nav Ia

Municipal Court Judge Thomas
D. Quinn has ordered that Harry
T. Silverfarb, As. sentenced to a
6O-day Jail term last June on OPA
violation charges, be surrendered by
his bondsman, Meyer Weinstein, by
May IA to begin serving the SEN
tence, Assistant United States At
torney John Lane announced yes
terday.
Silverfarb was convicted by a
Municipal Court jury on two counts
of over-ceiling price sales of onions,
given the Jail sentence and fined
SIS 900. A recent United States Court
of Appeals decision upheld a Mu-
nicipal Court of Appeals ruling re-
fusing to set aside the conviction.
Now on $500 bond in the onion
case, Silverfarb is named on a war;
rant currently on a charge Of lar
ceny after trust of a typewriter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-03

Hitler himself, not from one of his
ado stooges. That was doubtless
because we have become accustomed
10 think of all German pronounce
ments as proceeding from his ar.
yrogant mouth. The response, there.
fore, was instructive:
Its fakei"
We were unprepared to believe
anything he told us, not even the an.
nouncement of his own death. A
fitting finish for the man who hae
preached the effectiveness of the lie
who had written that lie told OTTER
enough would be believed and that
the bigger the lie the more likely it,
acceptance-the end ordained fol
the man who undertook to build q
nation on foundation of falsehooc
and then to conquer a world under.
mined by his deceit.
The magnitude of the fake Hitler
Sought to perpetrate had become un-
derstood long before he finally was
brought to bay in the wreckage OF
his own chancellory-if it really was
1 there that retribution overlook him
The glory of conquest The myth
OF master race. All fake.
Uttered One Truth.
One truth he uttered in the course
OF MS insane career, a prophetic
truth that would have appalled, even
himself had he been able to project
his mind only few years into the
future. AS he started his deluded
leglons ose-stepping to glory across
the borders of Belgium and Holland,
he declared that this was the begin
ming of battle TO decide the fate
of Germany for the next thousand
years" 1t has done just that and
more. 1t has decisively affected the
fate of the world
Precisely what 1t has done for
Germany and the German people
remains to be seen. Fleeing in
terror from the Russians whom they
have SO terribly wronged, timidly
tossing flowers and ingratiating
smiles to the unimpressed American
troops whom they caused to be
drawn into the bloody, brutal busi-
ness of war, the German people are
now too beWildered to foresee what
their fate may be. For that mat
ter. there is no one who can foresee.
With Germany utterly defeated and
completely diSarmed, the rest of the
world still faces problems of peace
as difficult as those of war
The solutions can be found. but
not if Hitler's associates are per-
mitted to chart the worlds course
as they clearly are seeking to do
Admiral DoenitZ-or the voice at
trlDuted to him in the broadcast
of Hitler's death-revealed the last
deSpairing hope of the Nazis to
divide the world against itself Hit
Ter, he said, had dedicated his ex-
istence to the struggle against
Bolshevism; he had done this for
Europe and the entire civilized
world. He, DoenitZ. would continue
the war for that single aim. And
he said. Under such conditions
the Americans will continue
the war not for their own peoples
but solely for the spreading OF
BolsheviSm in Europe"
Ghost Voice Added.
To this a ghost voice on the al,
interrupted to shout, It's a lie!'
1t is a lie. The Hitler war was
not started to defend Germany OF
Europe against anything. 1t was
started to impose the will of fanatic
fools upon the rest of the world
Only fools of a different sort in
other countries will permit them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-03
On the Other Hand
Hitler Death Fitting Finish for One
Who Preached Effectiveness of Lie

selves to be deceived now. Strange
that this needs to be said, but
the warning is necessary in the
light of efforts being made openly
in our own country to revive the
bogy of Bolshevism, to defeat the
patient struggle of wiser men to
build world order in which we
can live at peace with all coun-
tries-including Russia-for perhaps
a thousand years. The Doenitz ex-
PLANTATION must not be accepted.
It's a fake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-03
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.

BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.
@. What is the background OF
the saying, There are no atheists
in foxholes"?-M. R. P.
A, Col. w. J. Clear, in his book
THE Inside Story of the Philip
pines" says that during particu-
larly heavy bombing attack on
Bataan he jumped into a foxhole
already occupied by a sergeant. The
colonel found himself praying out
loud and heard the sergeant doing
the same thing. After the attack the
colonel mentioned this to the SER
geant, who replied, Yes, sir. There
are no atheists in foxholes."
Q. Does a soldier wounded in line
of duty receive his pay while he is
in hospital overseas?-K. H.
A. The War Department says
that a soldier of our Army hospi-
talized for wounds or disease in
CURED in line of duty receives full
pay and allowances.
@. When soldiers are buried on
the battlefield are their graves
marked?-B. w. z.
A. Battlefield burials are neces-
sarily hastily made, and quite often
are made under fire. AS a conse-
quence, the grave markings are tenn
porary and the locations of the
burial places sometimes unsuitable.
Careful searches are made of battle
fields to insure that the burial of
the dead and registration of graves
have not been overlooked Unburied
dead, if possible, will be buried In
the nearest established cemetery.
Q. When a veteran has allowed
his Government insurance to lapse
is there any way in which he can
resume it?-F. M.
A. Under certain conditions Ma
tlonal Service Life Insurance may be
reinStated. The premiums in arrears
must be paid with interest from
their several due dates at the rate
OF per cent a year compounded
annually. The applicant must also
be in the required state of health.
Full particulars may be obtained
from the nearest field station of the
Veterans Administration.
Q. If veteran of the present
war commits suicide, can his widow
collect lnsurance?-J. N. D.
A. The Veterans Administration
says that if veteran of the present
war should commit suicide, payment
of the insurance to his wife would
ordinarily not be affected. However
II II were proved that he had an
intent to commit suicide at the time
ne purchased the insurance, pay
ment would be affected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-03

r. Sayers, director of the Bureau of
Mines, announced yesterday the
yearbook may be bought complete
or by individual chapters from the
Superintendent of Documents. The
edition contains the first authora-
titive public statement of American
mineral production during a criti-
cal war year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-03

tIidI uOlQ the re-
mains of count
less of his vic
TINS. But the
t h r e e W DIS,
springing spon-
taneously to peo-
pies lips every
where on the
first report of
Hitler's d e a t h.
form his lasting
epitaph.
/ In some strange
Way the news
Nat he was dead
eemed actually
a non,o fr1~o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-03
Yearbook on Sole

The 1912 Minerals Yearbook,
withheld from public distribution
until now for security reasons, has
been released for purchase. DR.. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-03
BY LoveH MelIeft
Its a fakel"

~ Take!
IL won't be carved on his tomb
stone, assuming he is granted the
dignity of tomb rather than the
lgnomlny of ditch such as those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-03
to
Questions

reader can get the answer to any
question Of fact by writing The Eve
nlng STAR Information Bureau, 316 l
lnclose 3 cents for return postage
Evening star., 1945-12-04

lsesses every single virtue mentioned
above in rule 3. No one will deny
he had playing ability. Baseball
came as naturally to him as point
ing does to a bird dog; more nat
urally than it does to the bird dog
I now have, who insists on pointing
me.
AS for integrity-well, I'll never
forget that World Series game with
Detroit some years ago. 1t was
the clutch game. Mr.. Dean already
had one game, and on the previous
day had been conked by a ball when
without permission, he had jumped
from the bench and inserted him
self as pinch runner for one OF
his slower teammates.
He showed up for the big gam,
the next day with a bump on hi
head the size of can of lard. wa!
walking across the field with Bill
Corum, sports columnist for the New
York Journal, when we bumped int
Dizzy. We started talking.
"Diz," Corum said, there must b,
many a million dollars bet on thi'
game today, and most of it Is bet OF
st. Louis because you're going tt
pitch"
Diz looked at the packed stands
He rubbed the knob on his head
He fondled the baseball in his right
hand. well, Mr.. Corum, I'll foe
that ball past everybody what comes
Evening star., 1945-12-04

thing you ever tried Tor coughs Que
to colds. And here's how it's done:-
Make a plain syrup by stirring 2
cups of granulated sugar and one cup
Of water q few moments, until 1t is
dissolved. Or you can use corn syrup
Evening star., 1945-12-04

the Cardinals from their training
camp In Daytona Beach, will give
you a tipof as to what he endured.
AS you know, before every game
the players Of a team gather to dis
cuss the merits of the other team
how to play this hitter, how to play
that one, what to pitch to this hitter
what to pitch to that one.
The object is to locate the enemy's
weakness, and exploit it. This is
particularly true of the pitchers.
But you know what that Dean
always wanted to know" Frisch
said. He wanted to know what the
hitters liked best. He didn't wan!
to know what they didn't like to hit
He always would say that he wanted
to know where a fellow liked a
pitch, SO he could throw it to him
and make him miss it. They can't
hit Oh Dizzy's fast one he would
say. In short. Dizzy insisted on
pitching to guys where they liked
it, just to please his vanity when
he struck them out.
HE should have won 40 games
every year he was in the majors,
Evening star., 1945-12-04

sponsored by the Bethesda Cham
ber Of Commerce.
Evening star., 1945-12-04

up" And he did, with that magnifi.
cent pitching motion he somehow
developed while chopping cotton In
Arkansas and Texas.
Mr.. Dean has character, too. Hell
be the biggest character in that
Hall of Fame before he has beer
there night. Just let them set up a
bust of or Diz in the place, and it'll
enliven the building. I bet you his
bust will talk-or bust. Two nights
after he is on his pedestal, he'll be
arguing with Cobb, Ruth, Collins
Hoss Radbourne and all the rest.
What He Endured!
My second nomination is Frank
Frisch, the man who managed Mr.
Dean during his greatest years
Frisch was one of the greatest in
fielders of all time, as every man
woman and child who ever ate 8
stale peanut at ball park knows
but it was his ability to survive the
ordeal Of managing Mr.. Dean which
prompts me to cast my ballot for
him. This little story, told me by
Mr.. Frisch as we came north with
Evening star., 1945-12-04
On the Other Hand j.
-
,k Says President Proposes to Learn
q Whether Public Opinion Has Power

to subpoena individuals and records.
Labor, generally speaking, has been
opposed to the extension of the Rail-
way Labor Board processes to other
fields. The steel and automobile
unions may deem it wise, therefore,
to conform gracefully to the Presi-
dents request. They have been
swamping the press and public with
economic studies and arguments and
doubtless consider themselves well
prepared to face any fact finding
boards.
AS for the employers, their ac-
quiescence is likewise anticipated
that is to say, if there really Is pow
er in public opinion.
Evening star., 1945-12-04
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.


@. My husbands enlistment ir
the Navy was up in August, 1945. He
has So points but writes that he is
not eligible for discharge because
he holds temporary warrant rank
What does the Navy Department
plan to do with men in this status?
M. L. L.
A. Early in October the Navy De-
partment announced a new policy
affecting enlisted personnel holding
temporary warrant and commits
stoned appointments. Those whose
permanent status in U. S. N. enlisted
and are serving beyond the expira-
ton of their enlistment or any VOL
untary extension thereof may re-
quest the termination OF their tenn
porary appointment and subsequent
discharges from the u. S. N. If their
critical scores meet the require
ments for release from the U. S. N. r.
Men in this category who do not
request discharge will be retained on
active duty until the termination of
their temporary appointments. Ger
tain specialist classifications con-
sidered necessary to the Navy at
the present time are not eligible for
release.
@. Will a serviceman who enlisted
in the Army for three years before
Pearl Harbor be released under the
point system?-E. E.
A. A serviceman who enlisted be.
fore Pearl Harbor now comes under
the same ruling as a draftee in re-
gard to discharge. The present reg
ulation states that men with two
years Of service who are physically
for oversee duty and
who are declared surplus are ell
gible for discharge.
@. Is 1t possible for a tornado to
derau a passenger train?-M. e. R..
A. On May q, 1881, q tornado
struck passenger train near Moor
head, Mimi, and one car with lit
passengers was lifted from the track
and carried 80 feet into O ditch.