davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-24
Women Psychiatrists
Needed, Club Is Told

A prominent psychiatrist asked
the National Federation of Business
and Professional Women's Clubs to-
day to pay for the education of some
women psychiatrists to help relieve
a shortage of such doctors.
DR.. Karl Menninger, associate ed
itor of the Journal of Psychiatry,
told the federation's Health Ad-
visory Committee at the Hotel Stat
Ter that probably more persons suf-
fer from pyschiatric difficulties than
from any other type of illness. The
ratio of psychiatric illness to other
types is probably about 3 to l, the
doctor estimated.
Women are particularly well
equipped to be psychiatrists, and
shbsidization of the training of
several would be the best contribu-
ton the federation could make to
public health, he said.
DR.. Erma Gene Nevins, fedora
ton health chairman, reported one
third of the women volunteers for
WAVES and WACS were rejected
for uro-pSychiatric reasons.
Evening star., 1945-10-24
Angel 10 Represent U. 5.
On Reparations Authority
BIZ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
President Truman yesterday ap-
pointed James w. Angel as Amer
ican representative on the Allied
Preparations Commission for Ger
many.
Mr.. Angel, an economics professor
at Columbia University before the
war, will succeed Edwin Pauley, who
will devote his full time to the prob
lem of Japanese reparations, all an
nouncement said.
Mr.. Angel, internationally known
for his economics writings. has held
number of Government positions
during the war. Most recently he
was assistant administrator of the
Foreign Economic Administration.
His father, James Rowland Angel,
formerly was president of Yale Uni
yerSity.
Evening star., 1945-10-24
East Capitol
Mall Proposed
BY Reynolds
Urges Government
To Buy Entire Troet
Needed at One Time
BY RUDOLPH KAUFMAN III.

ny hODoLIn n hADrr MANN He
w. E. Reynolds, public buildings
commissioner, today recommended
that Congress pass legislation to
establish mall along East Capitol
street.
The area would include a strip of
land lying on either side of East
Capitol between B streets NE. and
Sc. and extending from First streets
NE. and Sc. to the Anacostia River.
At the eastern end, this mall would
be widened by extending the north
ern boundary up North Carolina
avenue to C street NE. to Twenty
first street NE. and thence back to
B street NE.
Mr.. Reynolds recommended that
the Federal Government reimburse
the District for the amount of taxes
now received from the land.
Says Plan Costs More.
His recommendations came during
testimony before the House Public
Buildings and Grounds Committee,
which is considering the admin
istration's s944,o00, 900 postwar Fed
eral buildings bill. The bill would
authorize buying sites for Federal
buildings in the area described, but
would not authorize purchase of all
the land at one time.
The Government has been forced
to pay far more in piecemeal pur-
chase of land than it would have
paid in the case of wholesale pur-
chase well in advance of building
development, Mr.. Reynolds said.
The first wholesale purchase made
by the Government was that of more
than 400 acres at Suitland, Md, he
said.
He said that members of Congress
questioned buying so much at the
time, but that he now could sell one
small section of it for the original
price of the entire tract.
McGregor Favors Plan.
Representative McGregor, Repub-
lican, of Ohio said after the hear
ing that he plans to confer with
Chairman Randolph of the House
District Committee in an effort to
have Mr.. Reynolds recommenda-
tions adopted
Mr.. McGregor said, 1T looks like
good business proposition to me-"
Mr.. Reynolds said that such legis-
lation not only would save the Gov
eminent lot of money, but it also
would permit immediate widening of
streets and the orderly development
of the entire area.
The development of East Capitol
street long has been advocated by
the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission, Washington
civic organizations and several Pres
idents on the ground that the west
ern axis Of the Federal area is sat-
urated. This one-sided develop
ment has thrown the entire city of
balance to the west, proponents of
the plan say.
Evening star., 1945-10-24
Bureau Of Standards
To Aid Army in New
Weapons Research

District scientists who pioneered
in radar and the proximity fuse
have been given new assignment
by the War Department with a
view to inSuring continued Ameri-
can domination in new weapons.
The National Bureau of Stand
ards and the Army Ordnance De-
partment are cooperating in plan
dating from last october to devise
weapons and counterweapons de-
signed to protect this country
against attack through the develop
ment of electronics.
The Army is now building a $780,
600 ordnance laboratory on grounds
belonging to the bureau. This is
expected to be completed by No.
vember /. 1t is on the bureaus
large tract at Connecticut avenue
and Van Ness streets.
New Applications.
DR.. Lyman j. Briggs, director of
the bureau, announced that research
in the building will be concentrated
on "the application of new scien-
tific knowledge to war uses" and that
II also will undertake the study of
peacetime applications of the knowl-
edge gained in the development of
new weapons"
Industry will receive the benefits
of this research so far as this in
formation does not interfere with
the safety of the United States AND
! her allies"
| Some of the results of the appli-
cation of war developments in elec-
tronics for peacetime use are new
radio tubes, miniature radio COM
ponents, tiny high-powered cleo
trical generators. mechanical and
electronic controls and new plaS-
tics.
Bureaus Role Stressed.
Selection of the Bureau of Stand
ards for this work is based on its
role in the development of the radio
fuse, which caused havoc among
Japanese and German planes ano
ground troops, and on its work or
other weapons still on the secret
list.
The new laboratory will centralize
the major effort of the ordnance
development division of the bureal
and will serve as the central elec
tronics ordnance laboratory of Army
ordnance.
DR.. Harry Diamond will be il
charge of the work at the new lab.
oratory He will have staff of sew.
eral hundred physicists, engineer:
and technicians, including DIR. A
v. Astin, Wilbur S. Hinman, jr.;; DR.
Robert D. Huntoon, DR.. Cledo Bru.
netti, DR.. C. H. Page, J. RabinoW
Theodore B. Godfrey and A. S
| Clarke
Evening star., 1945-10-24
County Officials PIon
Radio TuIks Tomorrow

Two Montgomery County officials.
recently appointed to newly created
Offices in the county, will speak at
11:30 am. tomorrow over radio sta
tion VOL.
10 v. Morgan, civil service COM
missioner, will speak on the merit
system for county employees and
Judge Albert e. Brault, public utility
agent, viii discuss taxicah rates.
Evening star., 1945-10-24
Two Masked Bandits Rob
Liquor Store Of $500

Two armed and masked bandits
last night entered liquor store at
1919 L street NV, robbed the pro-
prietor, Abraham NJ Solomon, of
$500 and escaped in an automobile.
One of the men wore a Navy uni
form and the other was in civilian
clothing, witnesses told police.
Harry Weinberg, owner of liquor
store at 1923 Ninth street NV,
told police thieves removed a glass
panel from a show window of his
store yesterday and stole 116 bottles
of liquor and SO cartons of ciga-
rettes. He valued the stock at
$430.32.
In another HOUSEKEEPING yester-
day thieves took $50 in change and
38 bottles of whisky from jewelers.
Market, 1904 Fourteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1945-10-24

phone rang, and it was Gen. Moore.
His voice was enough. I hardly
needed his words:
THE Nips are landing out near
North Point!" he said.
(Tomorrow Gen. Wainwright Is
forced to send an offer of sur
render to the Japanese.)
(Copyright, 1945, Kins Features Syndicate,
Inc. Reproduction in whole or in part
strictly prohibited
Evening star., 1945-10-24

found a shirt button in her sisters
bed the following day. Maryland
State Policeman Paul A. Federline
testified Nicholson was wearing a
shirt with a button missing when
arrested.
Sergt. Martin Punkey, also of
the Maryland State Police. told the
court that Nicholson's shirt bore
bloodstains and his neck was
scratched.
Nicholson, who was represented
by Attorney Vance v. Vaughan, did
not take the stand. Before reeeiv-
ing sentence, he told the judges he
still loved his wife.
The Nicholsons have been married
% years and have four children.
They have been separated since last
February
Evening star., 1945-10-24
NightCIubO Owner
Indicted in Baltimore

From Yesterdays Last Edition)
BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 23.-Max A.
Cohen, former owner of a Baltimore
night club, was indicted today by
a Federal grand jury on charges
of Federal income tax evasions over
a four-year period amounting to
STA ,562.04.
Indicted with Cohen was Philip
Jacobs, former manager of the
Oasis Cabaret, which Cohen then
owned. Jacobs was charged with
the identical offense and bail for
both men was fixed at 5000 each.
The indictment charged Cohen
and Jacobs had filed fraudulent re-
turns for the years 1889 to 1912,
inclusive
Evening star., 1945-10-24
S54,248 10 Improve D. {.
Street Lighting Authorized

A $54,248 project to improve street
lighting, especially in the suburban
areas, will be undertaken by the Po-
tomac Electric Power Co. under Or
der of the Commissioners yesterday.
The city heads gave the order on
the understanding that funds are
available to start on the two-year
plan to change all 60 and 100 candle
power street lamps, not including
alley lamps, to $50 candlepower.
The changeover will particularly
affect the suburban areas, it was
said, where present street lighting
is considered inadequate.
Evening star., 1945-10-24
D. {. Man Given ID Years
On Three Robbery Charges

Earl Testerman, 81, of Washing
ton was sentenced yesterday to Il
years in the Maryland Penitentiary
on three robbery charges in Prince
Georges County Circuit Court at
Upper Marlboro.
Judge Charles C. Marbury i'm
posed two-year prison sentences on
each Of two robbery charges and a
10-year sentence on a third charge
He explained that the 10-year sem
tence was imposed because the Of
Tense was committed after Tester
man had been placed on probation
in the District, where he had beer
convicted on . similar charge.
Evening star., 1945-10-24


and Maj. Gen. George F. Moore
will speak at luncheon tomorrow
to launch the Victory Loan. Gen.
Moore commanded the Corregidor
coast defenses from Pearl Harbor
day until his capture with Gen
Wainwright in March, 1912.
Other speakers at the luncheon,
scheduled for 1890 pm. in the May
flower Hotel, include Undersecre-
tary of Treasury D. w. Bell, Mr..
Bartlett, who is fiscal assistant Sec
retary of Treasury, and Robert w.
Coyne, national field director of the
War Finance Division.
Full Cooperation Asked.
Mr.. Bartlett said the individual
Victory Loan quota for Government
workers has been set at 30 per cent
of one months gross pay of all en-
ployes who are on the rolls during
the full period of the loan, October
20 to December 8.
He asked full cooperation in the
purchase of Victory Bonds. both foi
cash and through the payroll saw
ingS plan, "in order that we may
make this our crowning achieve
ment."
Capital Transit Co. minutemen-
volunteer workers will meet at
o'clock tonight at the PEPCO Audi
torium to discuss plans for the COM
pany's participation in the Victory
Loan, At the same time, member;
of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet
at TIP Eleventh street NV. to gel
their campaign under way.
Navy Nurse to Speak.
1t. Dorothy Still, Navy nurse. who
was japanese prisoner of war ir
the Philippines for 81 months. viii
address the clubwomen She holds
two Bronze Star Medals, a Presi-
dental Unit citation and the Phil
ippine Liberation ribbon.
Frank La Falce, director of pres.
relations for Warner Bros. theaters
in Washington, Maryland and Vir.
ginia, has been appointed chair
man of the loan program for the
District Motion Picture Division
Mr.. La Falce is member of the
Board of Trade. the Variety Club
the Advertising Club and the Amer
lean Public Relations Association
Bruce Baird, president of the
National Savings & Trust Co., ane
Maj. F. Joseph Donohue. veteran
of 81 months service with the 8tf
Air Force, addressed employees o
the bank yesterday in one of tn.
first Victory Loan meetings, callet
to discuss payroll savings invest
ment and bond sale participation il
the campaign.
Evening star., 1945-10-24
3 Fire Department Officers
Promoted, One Retired

The Commissioners yesterday pro-
NOTED Its. Walter S. Boss and Will
liam v. James of the Fire Depart
ment to be captains and Sergt
Thomas H. Lloyd was advanced to
lieutenant, effective November /.
At the same time Capt. Joseph E..
Uebele was retired as of October 81.
The city heads also designated
Capt. William j. Cunningham, re-
Gently named chief of the traffic
division, to serve on the Board of
Revocation and Review effective Oc-
tober 3 in place of Capt. Albert I.
Bullock who now commands No. II
precinct.
Evening star., 1945-10-24
American AirIines Plane
In Fire on Maiden FLIGHT
By the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
After an uneventful trip from
Bedford, Mass, the American Air
lines flagship London landed be-
side the River Shannon in Fire this
morning, according to wireless mes
sages received from the plane. The
plane was to fly on to London after
short stop.
The London Is inaugurating Bos-
tons first regular transatlantic
service. The flight originated in
New York yesterday afternoon and
the plane stopped of last night at
Bedford and at Gander Field, New
foundland.
Evening star., 1945-10-24
Board Of Trade Committee
Opposes Academy Division

The Military and Naval Affairs
Committee of the Washington Board
of Trade today registered its oppo-
sition to any plan which would de-
centrahze the Naval Academy at
Annapolis.
The committees report, approved
by the Board of Trade, was forward
ed to Chairmen Walsh and Vinson
of the Senate and House Naval
Affairs Committees. 1t asserted
concentration of midshipmen as
training in a single Rational Naval
Academy at Annapolis is in the best
interests of the country.
Evening star., 1945-10-24
British Ban on Writer
In Palestine Protested

Ply the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Herbert
Bayard Swope, chairman of the
board of directors of the Overseas
News Agency, yesterday said he had
protested to the War Department
against the expulsion from Pales-
tine of Constantine Poulos, a war
correspondent for the agency.
In telegram to Secretary of War
Patterson, Mr.. Swope and he de-
scribed the action by British au-
thorities as "a serious blow to the
freedom Of the Spress' and de-
rnanded that Mr.. Poulos be per-
mitted to return to Palestine.
Evening star., 1945-10-24
lsiwRstionmiq
&Remiinder@

Meats, Fats, Etc. - Stamps Al
through Ell good through October
81 Stamps FL through XII good
through November 80 Stamps
LII through Q-1 good through
December 81. Stamps RI through
vi good through January 81.
Points for Fats Your meat dealer
win pay four red ration points for
each pound Of waste kitchen fats
you turn in.
Sugar-Stamp SO good through De-
cember 81. Next stamp valid
January l.
Shoes-Airplane Stamps /, Q, 8 and
4 in Book No. 3 good indefinitely
for one pair OF shoes each.
Evening star., 1945-10-24
Political Science Meeting

The Washington Chapter, Amer
lean Political Science Association,
will discuss Postwar Research in
Political Science" at a smoker in
the Roger Smith Hotel at 8:15 pm.
Friday. Pendleton Herring, secre-
tary of the Harvard Graduate
School of Public Administration,
will lead the discussion.
Evening star., 1945-10-24
Heads Separation Base

1t. Col. David Greenwald has
been appointed commanding officer
of the Separation Base at Andrews
Field, it was announced today.
A graduate of Columbia Univer-
sity, Col. Greenwald has had %
months service In the Southwest
Pacific.
Evening star., 1945-10-24

by submarine.
I had learned
from the Navy
several days pre-
viously that the
submarine W a S
in our waters
and was prepar-
ing to return to
Australia to re-
plenish its tor
pedo supply. I
d 1 / d II 3 Z q 10
have it come to
Corregidor.
1t S ur t a C e d
Just outside our
Evening star., 1945-10-24

BartelC, Cndu-
man of the In
terdepartmental
War S a v n G S
Bond Commit
tee.
M e a n W h lie,
the District War
Finance Com
mittee, W h / C h
will direct the
drive beginning
here Mo n d a y
to sell $85,000,-
600 in b on d S,
announced Sec
r e t airy of the
Traa c,lry UipCop
Evening star., 1945-10-24
Venezuela Buys Building

A four-story brick dwelling at
2409 California street NV. has been
purchased by the Venezuelan gov
ernment to serve as an annex to its
Embassy at 2445 Massachusetts, ave-
nue NV, an Embassy oficial said
today.
Evening star., 1945-10-24

NEW AMBASSADOR Antonio Espinosa de los Monteros
newly appointed Mexican Ambassador shown arriving at
Union Station this morning with de los Monteros.
financial adviser the Mexican for he
delegate to the Breton Woods Conference and to the
nter-American Financial and Consultative Com
mee here At the time of his appointment he pres
dent of the Naconal Fnancera Mexican equivalent of the
greeted here Salvador Duart counselor of the
Embassy, and by State Department representative
Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1945-10-24
Gen. Woinwrieht's Own Story:
Jop Smelling Reaches Peck as One 500 Founder
Hits Conegidor livery 5 Seconds for 5 Hours
eighteenth of a Series.J
BY GEN. JONATHAN M.
WAINWRIGHT

On May 3. however, three ds.5s
before the ultimate humiliatiSn of
surrender was forced ,,srvli me, we
did manage to evacuate fairly
large party Of nurses and officers
Evening star., 1945-10-24
j. 5. Workers
Bond DriiveGoa|
Set al IS Million
Vinson, Gen. Moore
To Speak Tomorrow
For Victory Loon

A Victory Loan quota Of $l5,0O0,-
600 has been set for the 250,000
Federal employees in Washington,
it was announced today by E. F.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-11
LEGION POST TO
MEET WEDNESDAY

A regular meeting of Arthur
Sawyer Post No. %. American
Legion, viii be held tomorrow
evening at 8 O'Clock. in the
Legion Home, corner White and
Southland streets.
Post Commander John B.
VIM states there Will be many
important matters discussed.
a meeting of the Posts Guard
Of Honor viii be held immed-
istely following the regular
session Of the Post.
George 7. PerniCk. Chairman
Christmas Party for HOspitalized
Service Personnel will announce
final plans for the party to be
held at the Naval Hospital
A class Of candidates will be
given the obligation of the
Legion
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-11
ROBERT HORVATH
GIVEN SENTENCE
TWO OTHER CASES HEARD
TODAY IN CRIMINAL
COURT

Roy Cobb RObet Daniel Hor-
vathI, who burglarized the
Minnie Porter Harris residence
on Caroline street md sole
$500 IN jeWelry, pleaded guilty
this morning in Criminal court
and was sentenced by Judge
Caro- TO serve five years IN the
penltentiary on a charge of
breaking and entering.
Judge Caro- deferred sentence
on 2 charge Of grand izgccny%
Albert Earl Cable pleaded
ghilty 70 having stolen q bicycle
and was sentenced 10 SIX months
IN the county jail on ; charge
OF petty larceny.
Thomas Clayton. negro. pIe1d-
ed guilty 10 drunkenness and
open profanity and was fined
$50 and costs. with the alter
native of spending SIX months
IN Jail
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-11
CITY COMMISSIONER SWEETINC
GIVES STATUS DEALING With
PURCHASE OF PARKING METERS

City Commissioner w. c. Sweet
ing said today that the general
impression in Key West is that
the city government is going to
spend more than $1,000 10 buy
parking meters, whereas the city
IS not spending a cent but, in
stead, receives revenue from the
meters and, IN the long run, VIII
own them without having used
a penny Of taxpayers money to
buy them. He gave The Citizen
the following explanation about
the meters:
1t has appeared IN the news
Papers the city government will
spend more than $1,000 for the
purchase of parking meters. Act
TALLY. ii costs the city government
nothing; instead, II IS a source of
new revenue for the city. s.
Rhodes Manufacturing Com
apny will install the meters at no
cost TO the city. The city will
collect the revenue from the me
tiers, and remit half of the col
lectiOns to the company until the
meters are paid for in full We
expect to install about 200 me-
tiers, and the cost is $500 per
meier After the meters are paid
for II this manner the city will
own the meters, and collect and
retaic al the revenue At the
same time, do not forget when
the city RENTS SlI coo 10 the me-
ter company, the city viii also
have $1,000 It never had before.
''Inasmuch as l sponsored the
plan, ! feel the citizens should be.
aware OF what IS happening. I.
realize the meters will be d NUS
ance TO some OF US. but il will
also be a help TO a lot OF us. We
Will be able to get nearer to the
shopping districts. and the choice.
rarking sites will not be hOgged
by some who are just killing
time. Meters will be II opera
tiOn 8 m to 6 pm. Monday
through Friday, 8 am. to pm
Saturdays SUNDAYS and holi-i
davs parking viii be free
Almost al progressive cities
ERE installing meters and we.
wart cur city &c be among them.
Wien the meters are installed.
use them. don't avoid them. and
when YOU drOD YOUR nickel or ncn-
ny il the slot YOU viii be doing
YOUR hit towards a better CITY
government. which means d bet
ter Key West"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-11
PAPY FUNERAL
ON WEDNESDAY

The funeral of Mrs. Melvina
Pspy. who died Sunday night.
will be held tomorrow afternoon
al + O'Clock from the residence.
925 Southland street. TO the First
Congregational Church. Rev.
Samuel P Reinke pastor. Off
clating- PTitchard Funeral Home
IS n charge of arrangements.
P6IlbeaTeTS who have been
selected TO serve are: Eugene
BIckleyS Joe Cruz. LawtOn
Watson. Leonard Sawyer. John
w Roberts, William Culling-
ford, c J. Peat. Charles Lund.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-11
ADAMS OFFICE
EXPIRES 1947

Regarding the terms of office
of the Housing Commissioners,
Director W. B. Kirke of the
Housing Authority states that
a NJ. Adams appointment eX-
pires in 1947 end not 1916 as
was carried in yesterdays
article.
The other commissioners terms
terms of office were as given,
S. c. SingletOn's term expiring
in September 1945: J. J. Trevor
in September of 1916: Everett
Russell in September of 1913
and J. S. Daniels in Septembe.
Of 1916.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-11
MRS. PATTON
JOINS HUSBAND
GENERAL RECEIVED BROKEN
NECK IN AUTOMOBILE
ACCIDENT
CBy Associated Press

HEIDELBERG, Dec. 11.-MrS.
George S, Patton, Jr., arrived
here this afternoon to be with
General Patton, whose neck was
broken in an automobile accident
two days ago, and whose body is
paralysed from the neck down. He
IS confined in hospital here.
Mrs Patton had intended TO
land at Paris, but the fog was so
dense the plane continued OF
Marseilles and came down on q
field there. From that city she
was flown to Heidelberg.
General PattOns physicians
still were silent on the probable
outcome of his injuries. The lat
est bulletin merely said ne was
resting easily but was still in 4
critical condition.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-11
.[llZ%Z[lH
NAILS ON TRIAL
SQUIRM in SEATS
DOCUMENT FILM OF ACTIVE
TIES SHOWN TO-DAY
ON SCREEN
CBy Associated PresD

NUREMBERG. Dec. 1.-The 20
former tOpnotch NaZiS, on trial
here as war criminals, spent four
restless hours today while docu-
ment film of the rise and fall of
NaZIiSm was shown on a screen.
GOeTing ard other defendants
squirmed IN their seats when they
saw themselves pictured as lead
i-g figures in the Nazi world
when it was at the heights of its
power and committed barbarity
after barbarity.
Among the memorable scenes
were the NaZis' march into Aus
tTia and C7echOslOvakia and their
invasion of Poland.