davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-22
later was chief Of surser, at Mount Alto

later vas chief Of surssr, at Mount Alto
Men ISnlos j. % %aoHansk,s 4 ,, ! r. p; sS ss
July. .isss. antii july. 1919. NE VAS sta:
Ssse aSes e. Waite. sssd dsnsIa sh th.
s;;iSI.s :; sa:srusseS s' e s: !1s.ls:, sssss
sion fn Juiy Ea Gs Ips6 o. he enc was spno,nted
consultant in .ntibiotics to the once Of
the Surgeon General and consultant in
veserSns ASmin.trstion once
Ts Lecture sn Trssical Medicine.
Clark Harvey YeaEer, NJ. D.. Or, P. H..
cine. he is now head medical director OF
the Health and Sanitation Division Of the
oface Of the Co-ordinator Of Inter-Ameri-
WEBB Edward H.ym.k.r, M. D.. M. &c..
to be professorial lecturer in anatomy. ne
was formerly Lecturer in i, ;S
o5y at the University of California. lyao-
George Porter ,Robb.. A. B., NJ. D., to be
He was physician tresearch) Of the Thorn-
dixie Memorial Laboratory. Boston City
tss 'fss..nt Is msdss Co.,
section, chief Of n. eiectrossrdiosrap ph
Service, walter Reed General Hospital,
l942-46, and head Of the research division
IN csrdiovsscular diseases at Mount Alto
Carleton Raymond Treadwell, A. B., M
| s., Phi. D.. to be assistant professor OF
biochemistry., He was formerly associate
professor Of biochemistry 1T Southwestern
Medical College.
William Travis Gibb, A. B., NJ. D., to be
assistant clinical professor of medicine.
| He has been gsstroenterolosist At the Ma
| ttonAl Naval Medical Center and at the
Naval Hospital In Hawaii.
| be assistant clinical professor Of surgery
He was instructor in obstetrics at Harvard
Medical School, and attending surgeon at
Mount Alto Veterans Hospital
Carl Hunt Wells, B. s., M. D.. to be, in
structor IN pathology. He did his intern
William Lipscomb Jamison. A. B., M. D.,
Evening star., 1946-09-22

to be instructor in anatomy. He irternec
At the University Of virsinia hospital; vas
a resident at the GeorSe Washinston Uni.
yersity Hospital and was = medical officer
in the service.
Anatsny and ssrssry.
strusfor Ggy Ns a BsF1 B. e. D 70 se
con Hospital, New York City.
instructor in sursical pathology At Uni
yersity Of Maryland, 1899, and instructor
in surgical saad Dhysoloss University Of Mary
Leonard Theodore Peterson, A. B.. B. g.,
s,rss snrgsry He spent spent ~ years in the United
nee of the surs:cn General; chief q II.
amputation and prosthetic unit. Army
s.sr sna ss nD fSa e 5.
clinical. instructor in medicine. He en-
tered the Army January, 1912. and was
months at Nv w.iseI Resd aeneTa Host aer
cine. taking ch.rse Of most f"tt of Ii. iH' dia.
clinical instructor in public health prac-
~ ee Hs vrs,aS WAS TsnsIe, conSYitSn,
and instrletor in dermstoloss At the Uni.
C. Cant, n %p to sad ss .sps ss
ioiosy.
List Of Fellows Included.
Howard Otis Mott. A.B... MD, to bs
United States Naval Hospital, Great Lakes
~, and served as 4 medical ofncer ir
william Webb zeller, ABB, MD. to be .
fellow in medicine He interned at Kins.
County Hospital and was . medical ofdcel
in the Navy.
Cecil White, Tabor. AB.. MD. to be ,
Richard Leland collins. ABB. ND. to b,
| record includes Navy internship and othel
active duty with the Navy.
fellow in. neurology and neuro- pathology
He served in the Army Medical Corps.
Jean Yiyino, ND. to be fellow in Medi.
Evening star., 1946-09-22
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. C. Els


partment of Justice and officers OF
the service make frequent visits
to the school to confer with teach-
ers and students.
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Conferences Planned
For Foreign Students

General matriculation conferences
for foreign students taking English
instruction will be inagurated at
the School of Social Sciences and
Public Affairs of the American Uni
versity for the first time at IL am
tomorrow, Ernest Correll, foreign
student adviser, announced yester-
day.
The conferences will be held by
Miss Ella F. Harllee, English in
structor for foreign students, who
will arrange with each student for
individual pronunciation recordings
The conferences will continue
through Thursday, Mr.. Correll said
Evening star., 1946-09-22
--..-.. School
RENNHAW Of
Speech
Not by Words Alone
Does RECOGNITION Come

Not by Words Alone
Does Recognition Come
1t is not so much whot you soy as
the woy in which you soy it. Do
people listen when you speok?
Does your voice hove haunting
quolity Of beoutyo
WORDS are your tools to use with
eroce, precision and oceuroey.
There is rnoeie in words and you
con ieorn to use them with dis
tinetion, to let them foil from your
lips with loving core.
SPEAK and you decIore yourself to
the world. With fIuency in your
choice Of words, you control your
environment, feel O power thot
gives ossuronee and poise. You
con control conversation.
Your VOICE may friohten the body.
"The words moy be soft os the
summer DIR, but the tones moy
break the heort."
WORDS con 90 ostroy-lose their
way in tense. cose and number,
the jungle Of the erommorion.
You moy join d small informal
Gloss or study privoteIy. Telephone,
for catalogue. Approved under
6. !. Bill Of Rights.
kotei new Georgetown Address
1918 Wisconsin Ave. North eso6
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Mayo Doctor Heads
List Of y New Staff
Members for 6. W. u.

DR.. Lloyd H. Mousel of the Mayo
Clinic, Rochester, Mimi, has been
appointed clinical professor of
anesthesiology in the George Wash
Evening star., 1946-09-22

cine He has been intern and assistant
resident in medicine at Gallinger Hospital.
Clifford Hames Tichenor, A.B., MD, to
be q fellow in pediatrics. He served in
the Army four years.
Jerome Victor Rose, M D., to be instruc-
tor In physiology. He interned at Michael
Reese Hospital
Evening star., 1946-09-22

ton for naturalization. all grades;
the study OF the English language
in beginning, intermediate and ad-
vanced classes; elementary work in
reading and writing for English
speaking adults; coaching classes for
children who recently have come to
this country and home making
classes in nutrition, clothes renovat-
ing. dressmaking and other fields.
Courses In preparation for nat
uralization are approved by the
Naturalization Service of the De-
Evening star., 1946-09-22

lngOn UnlVer.
sity school of
medicine, DR..
Walter A. Bloc
dorm, dean Of
S c h ool, an
nounced la S t
night.
DIR. Mousel,
well known in
his specially, has
been chief Of
the division OF
anesthesia a t
the Mayo Clinic
and was q con-
sultant to the
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Glasses 10 Open Tomorrow
In Americanization Course

Fall classes in Americanization
will open tomorrow at the Webster
School. Tenth and H streets NV,
Administrative Principal James T.
Gallahorn said yesterday.
The courses are free to all adults
who live in the District and to nom
English speaking children between
the ages of 10 and l6, Mr.. Gala
horn pointed out.
The schedule, which runs both
day and night, includes prepara-
Evening star., 1946-03-22
1900 Pupils 10 Attend
Symphony Tomorrow

Nearly 1000 Washington students
from public and private schools will
attend the National Symphony Or
chestraS echudTen's concert at II
a,nl. tomorrow. id Constitution Hall.
Hans Kinder win EDrduct and Nine.
Olga Samanodi sSsokowski, pianist
teacher- 1ectst .siH be the music
commentator. Z sss.
Guest soloist will be Mervin
Berger, 11-year-old prodigy of Nine.
Samaroff, who has played with the
New York Philharmonic and Phila-
delphia Orchestra. He will play the
first movement of Beethoven's Piano
Concerto in B dat.
Slides will be shown on a movie
screen as part of Mime. Samaroff's s
lecture to the students. The orches-
ira will play Mozart's Overture to
"The Marriage of Figaro" !" "Pizzicato
Ostinato" from Tschaikowsky's
Fourth Symphony, Kennan's Might
Soliloquy," Liadov's Music Box"
and Berlioz's Hungarian March"
Evening star., 1946-03-22
Red Gross Drive Hits
72.6 Per Cent Mark;
Two Units Top Quota

With 72.6 per cent of its $1,573,-
400 quota pledged, the Washington
Metropolitan Area Red Cross cam
paign today was running ahead of
last years drive, with volunteer
workers seeking to win a bonus
for their chapters by exceeding 100
per cent.
Latest totals, reported at lunch
con yesterday at the United States
Chamber of Commerce Building
showed 172,908 gifts amounting to
$1,142,299.
John Clifford Folger, chairman of
the District chapter, told the work.
ers the national campaign organi-
zation had agreed to permit chap
ters of the Washington area to re-
tain all funds above 100 per cent,
within certain limits. The special
arrangement had been made in view
of the acute need of money with
which to obtain additional space
for Red Cross activities in this area,
Mr.. Folger explained.
For the last three years the
Washington campaigns have had
the geratest cumulative coverage in
the country" he said.
More than 10000 square feet of
space was made available to the
Red Cross here during the war with
out cost and now is needed by the
donors for their own peacetime pur-
suits, Mr.. Folger told the meeting. .
Two units of the area campaign
Arlington and Alexandria, Va.-al-
ready have exceeded their quotas.
reporting 101.52 and 100.62 per cent,
respectively. The Residential Unit,
with 1928 per cent, is leading the
urban units.
Nick Keyes, proprietor of a flower
stand at GOT Pennsylvania avenue
NV, announced all his proceeds
tomorrow would be contributed to
the drive. He said his Red Cross
day last year produced a $145 con-
tribution. 'tFt
The campaign is scheduled to
end March 81. 3.
Evening star., 1946-03-22
Man Critically Hurt
In Six-Sfory Fall

Quincy K. Owens, IS, veteran and
employe of the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration, remained unconscious
at Emergency Hospital today after
aAsix-story plunge from the window
of q friends apartment at $500 q
street NV. at $3.50 pm. yesterday
His injuries, believed to be critical
were undetermined.
Police said Mr.. Owens fell from
the window while attempting to
remove a screen. The fall was q
tragic end of a reunion with his
boyhood friend, Baldwin F. Cook
35, in whose apartment he was visit
ing. That Mr.. Owens was not killed
instantly was. attributed to the fact
that he landed on newly turneG
earth on the @ street side of thu
building. 3
Mr.. Owens, discharged from tl1t
Army last November after fouil'
years service and 18 months over
seas, has made his home with hi
mother, Mrs. Marie L. Owens, Il,
1914 Carey lane, Silver Spring, MI
A native Washingtonian, he is n
graduate of Western High Scho0a
He is employed in the liquidatid..
section II the FILA. I I
Mr.. Cook, who was recently dis
charged from the Coast Guard, I
in the real estate business. He toll
police he was shaving when II
heard>a scream and rushed intn
the living room too late to pre-
vent his friends fall
Evening star., 1946-03-22

eW OF tne SouSa Bridge over the
ack to ground screens by flying
ely here yesterday for the first
-Of1cial U. S. Navy Photo.
.oped the system in cooperation
with the Navy, predicted that tele-
vision reporters soon can cover"
fires, floods, trainwrecks, spectacles
and the like with lightweight
"walkie-lookie" cameras.
Television, it was pointed out, will
help picture the atomic bomb tests
in the Pacific this spring by flash
/ ing back pictures from robot planes
flying nearer to the explosions than
would be safe for human beings.
Taken From Planes.
The audience yesterday saw tel
evision motion pictures taken from
three airplanes, two of which ranged
over Washington and the Poto-
| mac. A third sent back panoramas
viewed from 5000 feet over Balti-
more and beyond. This latter Navy
plane proceeded under orders from
the screening room to make rendez-
vous with a fighter patrol near Pa
tuxent, Md. The audience at Ana
costa saw the plane join the fight
ers, which were directed to simulate
a straflng attack.
One short-range broadcast was
from the nose of a plane which
seemed to skim quite low over the
Masonic Temple at Alexandria.
THAT wasn't as close as it looked,
sir" the announcer said from the
stage to Navy captain in the audi
ence, You see, our cameras make
objects appear closer than they ac-
tually are
Whereupon the pilot got addi-
tional instructions, not entirely aud
ible to the audience. In any event,
he began to take on altitude i'm
mediately.
Evening star., 1946-03-22
napSuspectGri|Ied
Staying
BY the Associated Press

E47A ~ ms $s3oCfOfe0 fTott
,Ir. PETERSBURG. Fla, Mar. q.
. etectiye Chief John $. siers said
Lay that ! 27-year -old man who
'lel his name as John Wright
'iDoweH. was being held on q
'Imal charge of attempting to
Inap two 7-year-old girls here
u was being questioned about the
'ltilation Staying of Suzanne Deg
N, 6, in Chicago last January.
Chief Siers said the man told
m he was the adopted son of
i'm Mcdowell. wealthy Peoria
ID banker who died about 10
.ars ago.
Magistrate John T. Fischer or
red Mcdowell held under $50, 900
md on two charges of attempted
A preliminary hearing
as set for Tuesday.
Chief Siers said the man was
rested late Wednesday on COM
amt of the parents of two school
rls. Yesterday he told officers,
nief Siers said, that he had been
Chicago "about two months ago."
oday he denied making that state
ent, the chief said.
Evening star., 1946-03-22
Ex-Chuptoin Accepts Col
WINCHESTER. Va Mar ;

WINCHESTER, Va, Mar. q {
The Rev. James B. Roe, until I
Gently an Army chaplain, has /
cepted q call to become rector
historic Christ Episcopal Chw
here effective on Palm SUM
April IA. The Rev. Mr.. Roe
suoceed the Rev. Robert B. Ned,
WHO recently expressed a wis1s
retire from the active nairky
aftet serving the local parish III
as yeArs.
Evening star., 1946-03-22
Strikers Vote 10 Picket
All Philadelphia Piers
by the Associofed Press

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 22.-Stri
ing AFL tugboat workers, idle sin
March 13, threatened today to
up the Port of Philadelphia cor
pletely by setting up picket lines ,
every wharf and pier along t
wAter front.
William E. Collier, field represen
atiEe for the Harbor Workers Unic
affiliated with District so Al
United Mine Workers, said the
unlicensed tug workers voted la
night to picket the piers.
MIR. Collier said the picketing d
cfsion was reached when spokesm,
for the seven strikebound tug con
panies walked out of a conciliatit
meeting yesterday.
The union said agreement hi
been reached on So of so points
dispute. which included pay ii
creases and an overall contra
retroactive to January /.
The one point still unsettled, a.
cording to the union, is the amoul
of pay for employees working
double crew" (16 consecuti,
hours.)
Management spokesmen had !
immediate comment.
Evening star., 1946-03-22
Presidential Intervention
Asked In canneries Strike
BY the Associated Press

Member Of Congress from Califor.
mia asked President Truman yester-
day to use his war powers to put
Northern California canneries back
into operation.
In letter to the President, Rep
resentative Lea, Democrat, of Cali
fornia, speaking for the delegation,
said a jurisdictional dispute between
CIO and AFL unions is now imperil-
ing production of an estimated
1900 10000 cans of foodstuffs.
THE obdurate attitude of parties
to the strike seems to offer no early
settlement" he said, in asking the
President to intervene.
The delegations action came
shortly after Mr.. Truman had told
his news conference he believed the
matter should be settled by the Gov
ernor of California.
Evening star., 1946-03-22
Veterans Preference Voted
IN Sale Of FSA Land
By fi,e Assoeioied Press

. The House yesterday approved
.egislation giving veterans prefer
nee to buy land made available in
he liquidation of Federal rural re-
labilitation projects.
Members said the projects under
,he Farm Security Administration
originally contained 100000 acres,
5ut have now been reduced to 600,-
100 acres, of which only 100,0 acres
, available for approximately $50
;amily-size farms. The farms would
Se limited to $40 acres.
The legislation, passed by voice
sote, now goes to the Senate. It di-
'ects expeditions" liquidation of re-
naining FSA projects. Any persons
low occupying the lands have a
light, along with the veterans. to-
,uy them.
Evening star., 1946-03-22
BarkIey Takes Floor
To Fight for Truman
Minimum Wage Bill
BY J. A. ULearx

!. Majority Leader Barkley took th
Senate floor today in defense of III
administration bill to raise III
minimum hourly wage from 40 to-
65 cents Immediately and tos75]
cents after four years.
|, It is still the plan of party lAd-l
.ers, however, to put of a votl on
sthe controversial issue until the
middle of next week.
Senator Barkley said there are
,2,225, 900 workers in the lower brack-
cts covered by the existing minimum
wage law and he argued that even
II some of these workers already
have been voluntarily raised to IS
cents, the effect has been not much
more than to absorb the increase in
the cost of living. He questioned
whether these low-bracket workers
have received their proportionate
share of the overall increase in ma
tional income since 1888.
Taft Opposes Raise.
Senator Taft, Republican, of Ohio
took issue with this argument, con-
tending that if the low-paid work.
lers go up from 40 to IS cents they
would be getting a larger percentage
of increase than the ordinary in
idustrial workers whose increases are
obtained by collective bargaining.
The Senate fight provided a cur
rent demonstration of President
TrumanS admission at his press
conference yesterday that no suit
able way has been worked out to
keep Democrats in line on a party
program.
Capitol Hill strategists were in
clined to agree with him, remembers
ing what has happened to other
phases of the administrations legis-
lative blueprint for this session OF
Congress.
Lieutenants trying to push the
minimum wage measure through
the Senate have found that South
ern Democrats won't go along on
any such rate schedule as proposed.
Supporters are angling now for a
compromise on a 60-cent minimum
and offering some other concessions.
They may not get even that.
Hold Actual Control.
The dissident Democrats-most,
but not all, Southerners-often join
with Republicans in both houses for
what amounts to practical control
of Congress.
Democratic leaders fully expect
the coalition to keep clicking along
whenever any controversial issues
arises.
There have been some indications
that Mr.. Truman may take this
situation into account when he
makes what he described to report
ers as political speech at tomor-
row nights Jackson Day banquet
here.
Evening star., 1946-03-22
Secret Store of Fuels
Found on Jap Island
BY the Associated Press

OSAKA, Mar. 22.-Patrols Of the
18th Infantry Division have discov-
red 2,102 drums of gasoline and s.
|91 drums of various oils, alcohols
md greases cached on Await Island
h Osaka Bay in violation of Allied
The fuels had been sold to civil
ans by japanese Army officers after
heir surrender.
Evening star., 1946-03-22
Senate Confirms Gen. Smith
As Ambassador 10 Russia

BY the Associated Press
1t. Gen. Walter Bedel Smith was
confirmed by the Senate late yes
terday as Ambassador to Russia.
Action was by acclamation and
without debate.
The 50-year-old officer, former
Evening star., 1946-03-22
Purity Hunts Gen. Purkel
Down in BIZ in Formos,
BY the Associated Press


TOKYO, Mar. ga grouu
search party moved toward 4 r,
mgR area in Northern Formosa tt
day. to ascertain the fate Of Ma
GIL James e. Parker, command,
ofs4he 10th Air Force, whose plan
wtM nine other military persor
apgrd, crashed during flight fro,
Sh6hghai to Manila.
M Gen. Ennis G. Whiteheal
comnanding Pacific United stat
Ar Forces, announced the WRECK
age OF a Bit which left Shanphs
March 10 had been sighted an
identified.
Names of the other nine aboa
have not been released. IN
Evening star., 1946-03-22

me.
By w. H. Shippen
irborne television had its first
llic showing at Anacostia Naval
1 Station yesterday with flying
stronic eyes scanning the land
pc for 100 miles around and
hing back their moving pictures
! battery of screens.
Eae ultra modern premiere, from
viewpoint of novices among some
stechnicians and special writer's
he audience, resembled an anti
Ced flicker" film version of a
te-ring aeriel circus. The differ
ewas there were many screens
Fad of one and the flickers we're
Eontal instead of vertical.
addition, a note of realism was
ed by sound effects when air.
PES carrying the television
Hras thundered over the theater,
response to a radio command
h the stage, and flashed back a
Es-eye view of the building in
eh the spectators were assembled.
3 Up to 150-Mile Range.
ne military value of the system,
b from its commercial possibil-
i is indicated by the fact that
cnanders can see any action
vh could be photographed from
tair within a range of up to $50
H.
sadvantages are the high cost,
WHIT and complexity of long
re airborne transmitters and the
I that, unlike radar, the "eyes"
cot penetrate fog or darkness.
#ort-range equipment, however,
ir simpler and at present weighs
o about 100 pounds. Brig. Gen.
I'd Sarnoff, president of the Ra-
LOrp. of America which devel-
Evening star., 1946-03-22

Dusseldorf, after fierce battles. It
was the first division into Czecho-
slovakia.
Returning to the United States,
the division sailed for Japa- Aug
gust 90, 1945.
Maj. Gen. H. r. Kramer Is the
commander.
Evening star., 1946-03-22
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. C. Al


March 81 after seven months of
occupation during which IL held
a 25,000-square-mile area in the
heart of Japan's main island OF
Honshu. f
Actiyated at Camp Swift, Tex,
in February, 1943, the division won
fame in the Ruhr pocket cleanup,
capturing many towns, including
Evening star., 1946-03-22
Barriers Block Mob
Al Petiot Trial
BY the Assoeioied Press

PARIS, Mar. 22-Squads of police
using wooden barriers held of a
huge mob from the Rue lie Sueur
today as the court trying DR.. Marcel
Petiot on ~ murder counts visited
his forbidding, delapidated mansion
in the fashionable Bois de Boulogne
area.
Magistrates, jurors and witnesses
left the Palace of Justice in long
convoy of motor cars to continue
testimony on the scene after hear
ing police official describe the hui
man remains he had found in the
doctors home two years ago.
Petiot bases his defense on asser-
tions that he was a scouree of
collaborators.
Two Paris policemen, Chief In
spector Louis Poirier and Lucien
Pineau, chief of the homicide squad
testified yesterday they could find
no evidence to support Petiot's as
sertion that he belonged to a re-
sistance.s group which executed"
traitors to France. The state has
accused the 55-year-old physician
of numbering persons who gave him
money to help them escape from
Nazi-occapied- France.
Evening star., 1946-03-22

chief OF staff to Gen. Eisenhower.
plans to leave soon for Moscow.
He succeeds w. Averill Hartman.
Evening star., 1946-03-22

An anonymous writer in an Eng
lish newspaper was the first to use
the word Socialism in 1888.
Evening star., 1946-03-22
Krumer's 9th Division
To Be Inuctiyuted

BY the Associotsd Pres.
TOKYO, Mar. 22.-The 9th (Tri-
denD Division will be inactivated
Evening star., 1946-12-15
Junior Police Corps Gets
81. 900 Christmas Gift

Policeman Oliver A. Cowan, d.
rector of the Junior Police and
Citizens Corps, yesterday an
nounced that the group has received
a $1,000 Christmas gift for under
privileged children as a result of a
midnight show Wednesday night at
the Howard Theater.
M. G. Gerber, vice president, and
e. Kramer, secretary, OF the Dis
trict Theaters, sponsored the benefit,
he said. The general manager, Shep
Allen. arranged the show at which
various entertainers donated their
services.