davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-29
BY CARTER BROOKE JONES.

Plans to rehabilitate large num-
ber of veterans with mild forms of
nervous and mental disorders
through treatment at out-patient
clinics in their own communities
were announced yesterday by Vet
erans' Administrator Frank T.
Hines.
:. New mental hygiene clinics will
be set UP in Washington and 80
other cities.
"Neurosis centers" also have been
established in 10 general medical
and surgical hospitals, and at these
institutions intensive therapy will
be given.
) The new facilities will relieve to
some extent the heavy burden on
veterans neuropsychiatric hospitals,
which have been oyertaxed with
patients emerging from the armed
forces by the thousands. At the
same time, a great many veterans
with nervous and mental disturb
ances will be saved the necessity OF
prolonged disqualification. Doctors
say most of the milder cases will re-
spond to measures prescribed at
out t-patient clinics.
si While no announcement to this
effect was made, the expansion OF
clinical facilities for nervous cases
is believed to have the hearty ap-
probation of Gen. Omar N. Bradley,
who succeeds Brig Gen. Frank T.
Hines as veterans administrator the
middle OF August. Gen. Bradley Is
on vacation. He and Gen. Hines
have conferred a number of times,
and it was regarded as certain the
retiring administrator would make
no plans without approval of his
successor.
Hearings Bare Handicaps.
The handicaps under which the
Veterans Administration was labor
ing through lack Of outpatient ia
cilities for neuropsychiatric pa
tients were brought out at recent
hearings before the House Veterans
Committee. Pychiatrists described
the urgent need for clinics located
in centers of population.
Facilities of existing mental hy-
giene clinics in a number of cities
will be used through contract be-
tween the Government and the mu-
nicipality or other operating agency.
Authorities have estimated, it was
pointed out at the Veterans Admin
istration yesterday, that 10 per cent
of all returning servicemen will
need some form of reorientation."
but physicians believe the majority
will work out their own problems
when they return to their communi-
ties. The recovery of many will be
speeded by the advice and treatment
they will get at the mental hygiene
clinics.
Shortage Of Experts.
While the idea Of outpatient men
tai clinics for veterans is by no
means new and has heen carried on
Evening star., 1945-07-29
Fritz MandI, Unable
10 Stay in Uruguay,
Is Back in Argentina
BY the Associated Press.

BY tke Associated PreSS.
BUENOS AIRES, July 28.-Fred-
erick Fritz) Mandl, former Aus
trian munitions magnate, returned
to Buenos Aires today after Uru-
guam police had denied him per-
mission to stay in Montevideo.'
Argentine officials who had per-
mitted him to leave for Uruguay
several days ago after he had been
detained here for several months
under a presidential order, were IN
decided about their next move.
II don't know what steps well
take until I confer with other au-
thorities,' said 1t. Col. Manuel
Olano, chief custodian of enemy
property.
Mandl said he expected to 60 "to
some ranch in the interior
They say am Nazi yet have
not set foot in Germany since 1888,
he said in a press conference in his
home tonight. In France and Eng
land / told every one who would
listen to me about the Nazi peril
I saw the Nazi peril, fought against
it. and have tried to make the whole
world see it,"
Il am not a maker of arma-
ments, but only of munitions" he
said. adding that "the sale of mu-
nitions is peacetime job" and I'VE
sold bullets to Brazil. Chile and 3D.
livia for their respective military
target practice"
He said he had been "the victim
of much tom-foolery" in that news
papers continually linked his name
with that of his fromer wife, Movie
Actress Hedy Lamar, from whom
he was separated in 1887.
Evening star., 1945-07-29
Citizenship Given 10 Writer
Of Austrian Constitution
BE- the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 2s.-Dr.
Hans Kelsen, 63. who wrote the
constitution of the first Austrian
republic and became a distinguished
professor OF international law, took
the oath of American citizenship
today, as did his wife, Marguerite.
S.
Obviously happy and excited, the
slight, alert Dr. Kelsen later COM
mented THE greatest honor of my
life was to be the first professor
dismissed by Hitler" That was
when he was teaching international
law. from 1880 to 1888, at the UNI
versity of Cologne.
Since 1912 DR.. Kelsen has been
professor of international law at the
University of California
Evening star., 1945-07-29
Treasury Preparing
Scores Of Major
Tax Evasion Cases
BY the Associated Press.

6y the ASSoclaEd PreSs.
The Treasury said yesterday that
scores of major cases" against al
legged tax chislers are being prepared
for early presentation to Federal
grand juries.
1t made that statement In a re-
port on the Treasury's enforcement
activities during the fiscal year
which ended June 80.
Meantime, a Treasury spokesman
said the aforementioned tax case
against the owner of a New York
restaurant chain continues to be de-
layed by the discovery of additional
evidence. -
The Treasury has given out de-
tails of this investigation from time
to time, but never has named the
restaurant owner. A reporter asked
the spokesman yesterday whether
the delay indicates the Treasury is
backing out.
Seek Further Evidence.
mo, indeed" he replied. I'VE are
strengthening that case"
The flscal-year summary just re-
leased said that during the year the
bureau recommended for assessment
the record amount of $685., 900 900 in
additional taxes and penalties-of
which $70o,000,000 represented de-
linquencieS in income and excess
profits taxes.
The total recommended added
taxes and penalties in the preceding
fiscal year was $730,000, 900.
The amount for the II months
just ended was swelled by the drive
on tax evaders, Internal Revenue
Commissioner Joseph D. Nunan, il,
declared.
He said that as the new fiscal year
began, millions of dollars were being
paid in by taxpayers who, prompted
by publicity given the campaign
against evasion, are anxious to
square their accounts by voluntary
disclosures"
Ex-Fraud Cases Listed.
Elmer Trey, co-ordinator of the
half-dozen Treasury enforcement
groups, said in the report that
among recent tax-fraud cases were
the following:
/. John Memolo, lawyer Of
Scranton, Pa, was given a three
year sentence for tax evasion. 1t
was charged he failed to report
fees he got in a receivership case.
Evidence in the Memolo trial was
brought before congressional
committee investigating conduct Of
former Federal Judge Albert w.
Johnson.
2. Around the close Of the fiscal
year, 10 persons were indicted on
various charges growing out of a
grand jury investigation at Wich-
ita, Kans., into tax liabilities of in
dividuals allegedly engaged in IL
legal liquor and gambling opera
tions.
3. On June % In Chicago, Fed
eral jury indicted Harry E. Jacoby.
president, and the Amazon Hose g.
Rubber Co., on charges of at
tempted evasion of taxes. The in
dictment charges that only a small
part of 100000 in war-contract
earnings were reported for tax pur-
poses.
4. Early in July. Bert K. Master,
owner of an electrical equipment
company, was indicted on charges
of evading 1921 900 in taxes.
5. In June, Louis S. Berkhoff OF
Milwaukee was given a four-year
term for filing false financial state
ments with the Internal Revenue
Bureau. The Treasury said he al
legedly concealed his wealth in
about $50 banking and other finan-
cial accounts.
Evening star., 1945-07-29
Atrocity Pictures
Will Close Tomorrow

The last free public show
ings of the War Department
Nazi atrocity film and an in
dictrination film for American
occupation troops in Germany
will be from Z pm. to 10 pm.
tomorrow, at the Greenbelt
OMd) Community Center. The
showings have been under joint
auspices of The Star and the
ST. Louis Post-Dispatch. Chill
dren under 16 are not admitted.
There is no show today.
Evening star., 1945-07-29
By the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, July 28.-The
Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing
Co. announced today that 1t will
start August 1 releasing its first
civilian supplies of DOT, powerful
new chemical insectieide.
Termed by Army officials as "the
wars greatest contribution to the
future health OF the world" DDT
has been restricted to military use
but the War Production Board this
week said q limited amount will be
made available for the home front.
The Pennsylvania company, q
major producer Of the chemical
said under the WPB order 1t would
free 5 per cent of its output for
domestic use.
Because concentrated DDT Is
diluted as much as 80 times to make
the finished product" the COM
Evening star., 1945-07-29

Bit navigator
in an 9Th A. A.
F. bombing mis-
sion over Ger
many, now Is
reported omcial-
ly as killed. his
family has been
notified.
Lieut.. KinSel-
la sang with the
Columbia Light
Opera Company
in Washington
and at the All
Souls Episcopal
C h u r c h in
oh heyu .Choce
Evening star., 1945-07-29
Sylvan Theuter Show
RescheduIed Tomorrow

The elaborate entertainment BY
colored talent which was rained out
Friday night will be presented at
BIS pm. tomorrow at the Sylvan
Theater on the Washington Monu-
ment grounds, it was announced by
the Recreation Department.
The program will include a musi-
cal concert, and feature called
THE Work Shop Drama"
Evening star., 1945-07-29
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Thunder-
showers today; afternoon tempera-
lures in the middle 80s. Clearing
and cooler tonight. Fair with lower
humidity tomorrow.
Maryland and Virginia-Thun-
dershowers. moderate temperature
today. Fair with lower humidity
tomorrow.
River Report.
Potomac River clear, Shenandoah
cloudy at Harpers Ferry. Potomac
muddy at Great Falls.
Evening star., 1945-07-29

Two tin cans furnish enough tin
FOR one syrette-the individual hy-
podermic that eases pain and shock
on the battlefield. Place prepared
tin cans in separate containers near
garbage bins for collection. If not
collected phone Republic 848S.
Evening star., 1945-07-29
On the Roll of Honor

Thus far in the tDdr 1,717
men from the District area
haze been reported killed.
Evening star., 1945-07-29
Weather in Various

Speed victory BY buying bonds
through payroll savinsk
Evening star., 1945-07-29
Killed

1t. Kenneth r. Kinsella, %, son
of Mrs. C. L. Kinsella, 5611 First
place NV, who has been missing
in action since March 6, 1914. when
Evening star., 1945-07-29

Record Until 10 PM. Saturday.
Highest, IS, $40 pm. Yesterday year
ago, 81.
Lowest. II, 10 pm. YESTERDAY year
ago, 80.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, %, on July J.
Lowest, 12, on January IS.
Evening star., 1945-07-29

Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic SurYey.)
Evening star., 1945-07-29

Monthly precipitation In inches in the
Ca pital (current month to dateI:
Evening star., 1945-07-29

This edition contains This
Week Magazine OF rs pages, a
I2-page comic section and 10
pages OF rotogrdcure.
Evening star., 1945-07-29

The Sun and Moon.
Evening star., 1945-07-29
Precipitation.

Automobile lights must be t,
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-06

MIX nam salad ingredients press
into half of an S-inch ring mold. Place
potato salad in remaining half of mold
Scoop out tomatoes, fill with chopped
cucumber mixture. Chill. This is grand
company salad, because it can be prepared
beforehand When you're ready to serve,
just unmold on bed Of salad green's. Next,
arrange tomatoes and sandwiches around
salad, as illustrated Helmann's Real
Mayonnaise makes real contribution to
the flavor of any salad. Men love the taste
of it, and because it's SO rich and pure
you can stretch it with milk or fruit Juice
and it's still creamy-rich in texture
smooth . delicious =. satisfying
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-26

was announced, gave the outlines of the information al economic program which is taking shape.
 The President has indi- cated his intention-with- out awaiting the end of hostilities - to ask Con- gress to consider proposals for the joint action of the nations on a wide variety of things.
 American business has a vital interest in the kind of international economic commitments that will be made both now and follow ing the end of hostilities.
 It stands ready always to give to those who speak for our Government the bene- fit of it's considered judge ment, as gained through the experience which it has had both at home and a. broad in dealing with ec- onomic adjustments.
 Business Action)
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-26
SIGHT & SOUND IN EDUCATION & TRAINING
ey Alsxandsr E. Victor Nationally Known Authority on visual Education
TEAMING EYES AND EARS

DAVENPORT, IA.-The value of teaming eyes and ears in edu- cation is receiving high recognition in virtually every major university and numerous smaller institutions of higher learning, as we'll as in public and parochial schools throughout the nation.
 Research has disclosed that the overwhelming majority of people are "eye minded"-that is, they learn better and faster when they see the subject matter. Only 8 comparatively few persons are lear minded"-that is, have the ability to absorb and retain through hear ing alone.
 But when sight and sound, as exemplifed by sound motion pic- lures, are combined, the learning rate and retention value, are in- creased far beyond the orthodox teaching methods. Hundreds of col- leges are using standard 16 milli- meter sound motion pictures and equipment to help speed student education, and in addition, many of SItIu nave eSIdDlISHeQ VISUAL eOu- cation departments where the new techniques are taught to the edu- cators themselves.
 A pioneer in the modern concept of student education and training of educators is the University of Iowa at Iowa City, which organ ized Department of Visual In- struction in 1917. There, as in numerous similar institutions, a splendid film library covering a wide variety of topics, is main- tained. A film service is extended to schools, churches and other re- sponsible organizations and indi- viduals in the state and adjacent territory.
 This university and it's sister colleges are preparing for the day when hundreds of thousands of service men flow back into the halls of learning and by their very num- bers, impose a tremendous strain on nations educational facilities.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-26
HIGHLIGHTS OF A RED CROSS YEAR

The American Red Cross, dur ing the year from March 1914, to March 1945, has delivered 14,OOO,- 900 telegrams, letters, and radio grams concerning servicemen, han dled by Red Cross Field Direct ors.
 10,800,000 Prisoner of War Food Parcels packed in Red Cross Gen. ters.
 5,O00,000 pints of blood collected. 5,000,000 Servicemen, ex-service- men, and their families given guidance, information and assist ance in communities by Chapters:
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-26
BUSINESS AT THE PEACE TABLE

It is distinctly encourag- ing to know that those who will write the peace are a. ware of the place that ec- onomic relationships must have in the maintainance or order in the postwar world.
 Unfortunately, those who together tried to tie togeth- CT the broken threads of international relations af- ter the last war were think ing too narrowly in terms of political readjustments.
 Happily, the statesmen of today are evidencing re- alization of the importance of reaching agreement on economic problems simul- taneously with establish ment of an international political organization to preserve world peace.
 The Big Three" will convene a United Nations conference at San Francis co on April 25 to perfect the Dumbarton Oaks plan for a general international organization to maintain peace and security, which will have among it's tasks an overall program for ec- onomic collaboration by the nations.
 Under the Durnbarton Oaks plan, an Economic and Social Council would be a coordinating agency for economic, social and humanitarian groups. in- cluding the international Labor Organization; and the other proposed agen- cies, if established, such as the United Nations Food and Agricultural Organiz- ation, the International Monetary Fund, and the International Bank for Re- construction and Develop ment.
 President Roosevelt s special message in behalf of the Breton Woods pro- gram, which was sent to Congress on the day that the Crimean agreement
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-26

HICAG - (P) - Baptist churches estimate that baptisms have increased 20 to 25 per cent here over prewar years.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-26
PLAYING THE MILKY WAY

SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE - (P)-Dinah Shore and her Camp Show unit called theirs the pas teurized" circut; most of their shows were played in French pas lures. --------~-------N-e.-e
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-26

in camps and hospitals by Field Directors.
 150,000 Movies shown in hospitals. 921 Overseas clubs and clubmo- piles in operation.
 3,240,000 Kit bags for servicemen made.
 250,000 Servicemen trained in First Aid and Water Safety. 15,000,000 Articles made for arm- ed forces by Junior Red Cross.
 These are highlights of the ser vices performed by the Red Cross for the Armed Forces, from March 1944, to March 1945. Keep Your Red Cross at His Side"
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17


TELEPHONE-CHERRY $500
Subscription rate ON advance BY mail to
any place IN the United States, Canada or
Mexico. and 10 members OF Y s armed
forces anywhere. on Canadian subScrip-
uons add 100 10 cover war Import tax
Daily and
Three Months........s 5.7s S1es S.7O
on on. YYSn,h. YSsT - '..,,.... 56699 gSSo 81 80
Rates snplyins to m,eh, agrs! Togg,ss only
SIX Mon'hS.'--'..'''. 50 30 80
one Year .......... so $50 ; 90
BY CARRIER
YEARLY
DAll.1 ssssssss s.ss'ss sss.ss. ss.t o.bV
SUNDAY ..'..,,....ss s.s''s.s.s,s SO
DAILY AND SUNDAY - 40
WEEKLY
DAILY -..s.ss'.s. eel. .''ss's r'ssss Oc
SUNDAY .''''.'.'' .''.'s.ss..''..l &c
DAILY AND SUNDAY Y...............-..4 a SC
All money sent A. ScnderS risk DO not
send cash or stamps. All checks drafts and
money orders should be made PAYABLE TO
THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY
International News Service has the exclusive
riEh'S 20 use for reproduction IN any form all
news dispatches credited 70 ~ OF not otherwise
credited IN thiS paper
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17
Ads Give DSR
S4t2,OOOCuf.

The largest advertising 'tahe"
in It's HISTORY was announced by
the DSR today With the rcpca-
tion il was PAID $4,000 by the
TRANSPORTATION Advertising Co
for the year ending March J 1918
William s. Bullock. DSR GER
eral manager Jold the pSR COM
mission that the largest prc, Iol,
return was A99 400 from tho
Michigan tear Advertising
Co. in 1927. fhe lsucr firm was
supplanted - The DSR hy the
Transportation co. on March Z.
1874. DURING The year prior 10
being relieved hN the Transport
tion Co. tho StreCtcar Co. re-
turned S159 500.
Bullock said the Contraci With
the new firm provides that o. per
cent OF The gross take is turned
over 70 the DSR.
He revealed also that the HSR
VIII celebrate IT'S Z5Th annIlC Cr-
Sarl,- April :. and Will proclaim
the event from huge posters on
streetcarS and buses from April
10 April II,
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17

sunday Morning hy the Times Publishing
Company A. l225 Times square Detroit al
Michigan
Entered a. Detroit. Mich. as Secono-C lass
Mail Matter
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17
Dr.. Charles w. Adams

Funeral services for Or. Charles
w ACamS, former Detroit dentist
who died in Ford Hospital on
Wednesday, will be conducted in
Winter Haven Fla.
-Rr.Adams- -66.- had been feI
eight months Alone limo he
operated a dental clinic in Detroit
but had been president Of tho
Adams Packing Association IN
Auburndalc, Fla. for several years
He owned and operated l.OOC
acres of orange groves IN central
Florida.
Or. Adams is survived by his
wife Emmie R.; two sons, Wany
and L. William H.. and a daugh-
ter. Mary Reynolds Adams.
The body will be Al tho Fred G.
Marshall Sons Funeral Home
3462 r. Jefferson until Z p. m.
tomorrow.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17
RiOrddn Rites
Tomorrow
Obituaries

Funeral services for Bernard
=. Rlordan. since 1915 a Detroit
sales engineer. who died WedneS-
DAY. viii be held AZ II a. m. To-
morrow in GeSu Church on Sin
Mile road.
Mr.. Riordan. So. oi 1896
Princeton. vas born in AllSton,
Mass RE was 2 machine tool cnci-
neer and salesman, and president
of the RIordan Machinery Co
sales representatives with offices
IN the Curtis Building
lie is survived by his widow.
Sara r. Riordan. two sons. Navy
1t. Robert r.. Of the navy and Cpl
Thomas A; a daughter, Mary
Louise; two brothers, Anthony c.
Boston and John S, Detroit. and
four sisters, Mrs. II. NJ Fish. Mrs
Max Singer, Mrs. a. r. Cravott
and Mrs. Josephine Rlordan.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17

Bres+h-takin9 New Spring Colop
Wonderful New Classic Tailored Suits
The Ever Popular Chesterfield Goats
Handsome New 6oycoo' Fashions
Sizes for Juniors. Misses and Women
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17

Tailored in Fine Al-Wool Fsbries
a Big Selection OF the New Checks
The Popular New Chalk Stripes
New Soft Dressmeker Fashions
Suits in The Snsrt Cardigan Styles
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17
Miss MeryC. EngeI

Funeral services for Miss Mary
c EnGol, s. of 1890 Parkvicw
Will be held at , p. m. tomorrow
al Cooper Brothers Nortuary
l0404 Mack, with burial in Wood
mere Cemetery,
Miss Engel. who died Wednes-
day IN the Barton ConValescent
Home on r. Grand Blvd. after A
long illness. was a member of a
pioneer Detroit family. She wa,
the daughter Of Henry {, EngeI
and sister Of the late William c
Engel and Mrs. Amelia Fcrgu-
son. n.s-.......-..-.....-.--.....
Surviving IS = sister Mrs. Fred
rlka +. Braun Of Detroit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17

NuLA4A4HE- Is = -NINIrl- MIS-, FFed-
rIka +. Braun Of Detroit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17
Honor Town in Norway

MOBILE. Ala, March Is tINS)
The SIS HonnigSzag, a tanker
named for a liberated town IN
NorAay has been launched by the
Alabama Drydock and Shipbulld-
INC GO.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17
3 Killed in Tornado

GREENWOOD, Miss. March 1e
uNS)-ThiS area today surveyed
damage wrought by a tornado
that struck 10 miles north of
here. killing three persons and
Inuring 30
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17
Lack Of Repairs Costly

Mrs. Nellie Johnson. Is, OF 2730
Hastings, today was fined $50
after she was found guilty by
Traffic Court Referee Courtney
.Fltzslmons of violating the CT
htf1tftfte -et't%t-toy fatirnE 70 keep n
house al Sol Benton IN good
repair.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17
81 Strikes in February

Fifty-two strikes. involving
4l,34l employees. were reported 10
the state labor mediation board
during February, Phillip Weiss.
board chairman. said today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-08
knowledge Test
BY DIR. sABINA CONNOLLY

Give yourself one for each Of the hru
ave questions and ave for the last question.
Score, $40. brilliant; "a, bright s-s.
averages Oh. dull.
Navy Day is the birthday of:
(a) John Paul Jones: OBJ
Theodore RooSe welt; (c)
John Adams?
2-You can always tell Kerry
cattle because they are: (a)
white; CD brown; (c)
black?
3-One of these statements is
false; (a) A coryphee is a
leading ballet dancer (b) A
dipsomaniac Graves alcoholic
liquors; (c) Finesse is the
end?
4-The mace on your pantry
shelf is made from: (a) wal
nuts; (b) nutmeg; tc)
curry?
5-Don't let any one tell you
that Timbuctoo is anywhere
but in Africa near the head
Of the: (a) Congo River;
(b) Nile River; (c) Niger
River?
6-Fill the blanks in these
famous lines: (a) Il hear
America --, the varied
carols / hear"-Walt Whit
man; (b) BE always sure
you're -, then go
ahead"-David Crockett; (c)
THE Public must and will
be N--------~-"-Willia a m
Penn; cd rs life so dear.
or peace so sweet, as TO be
purchased at the price of
chains and ---?"--
Patrick Henry; (e) Public
officers are the servants and
agents Of the ---"-
Grover Cleveland
ANSWERS On Page III
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-08

U will have moro on thfs
tomorrow. with the domestic
angle Of the subject 70 com
plete the picture.)
Distributed ~ Kinr Esstures synd. he.
Rsproduen-n m whole - ln Psrt
strictly prohibited.