davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-25

to developing beneficial psychology
cal treatment during convalescence
and rehabilitation.
DR.. Seidenfeld entered the Army
in 1910 following service as director
Of rehabilitation for the Tubercu-
losis Institute of Chicago and Cook
County. Previously he had been
director Of rehabilitation at the
National Jewish Hospital at Denver
and instructor in clinical and social
pathology at the University of Den
yer.
He is fellow of the American
Psychological Association and the
American Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science and a member
of the New York Academy of Sci
ence, the Association for Research
in Psychosomatic Problems, the
Raushach Institute and the Ma
tional Committee for Mental Hy-
giene.
While in the Army DR.. Seidenfeld
helped establish clinical psychology
as a medical service for Army per-
sonnel. He is the author of a num-
ber of articles on the psychological
problems of Army personnel and el
the handicapped and chronically i'll.
Evening star., 1946-02-25
Crew Of Prinz Eugen
Given Liquor Party in
Navy Yard, Paper Says
By the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 25.-Two
hundred and seventy-six members
of the German crew of the heavy
cruiser Prinz Eugen entrained today
for New York to board ships for
Germany after what the Philadel-
phia Record described as a gala
farewell party" was held by friends,
relatives and pro-Germans."
In front-page story, the news
paper reported "as far as liquor,
food, other delicacies and comrade-
ship went, the spectacle aboard the
German warship was as fitting a
farewell party as any prewar bon
voyage party in the United States" J"
Despite Navy Yard regulations, !"
the Record said, liquor flowed on
the Nazi vessel. Fush-faced groups
of Germans and Americans raised
their voices in German beer hall
songs And in corners girls
held hands with the German sailors
and conversed in warm whispers
Navy Yard Wide Open.
The Philadelphia Navy Yard, the
Record story asserted, was thrown
wide open" for the German sailors.
Far from their actual status of de
tanned enemy personnel the Prinz
Eugen crew members appeared as
conquering heroes or prodigal sons !"
The newspaper quoted dis
charged sailor who was visiting a
relative on an American ship as
saying: IF I didn't know I was
in the Philadelphia Navy Yard I'd
think 1 was at Bremerhaven or in
a Munich beer hall. l never saw
anything so disgusting in my life" "
Admiral c. H. Cobb, naval base
commandant, was quoted by the
Record:
Il intend to look into this matter
and find out exactly what did hap
pen. AS far as I know, restrictions
limiting visitors only to friends
or relatives who were required to
be logged in when they came aboard
had not been lifted. From condi-
tions described by the Record, there
were a lot of irregularities"
Denies Having Whisky.
Capt. A. H. Graubart, Los Angeles,
commanding officer of the American
crew aboard the ship, described the
Record story as "a perversion of
truth" He said there was abso-
lutely no whisky" on ship, though
visitors were allowed to bring gifts
of food or clothing.
officials of the Fourth Naval Dis
trict met today after the departure
OF the Prinz Eugen's crew, but there
was no immediate statement.
The Prinz Eugen is being stripped
OF its armament here to be used
in the atom bomb tests at Bikini
Atoll.
The Record said the visitors were
members of Germanic societies and
cultural organizations"
Evening star., 1946-02-25
laps Begin Exchange
OF Old Yen for New;
Deposit Extra Funds
BY The Asseeiossd prem

TOKYO, Feb. 25.-Citizens through
out Japan lined up today at banks
and post ofhces 70 exchange old yen
for new and to leave on deposit
all currency above 100 yen ($6.66)
per person.
Thus the government launched its
drastic program to stabilize the ma
tion's currency and limit sharply its
circulation, robbing. the black mar
ket OF access to free spending. Also
this semifreeze on individual finan-
ces was expected to force idlers to
work and to provide a basis for new
price-fixing.
All bills OF five yen 1898 cents)
and up must be exchanged by March
y. But old bills may not be used
for legal tender after March 8.
The Bank Of Japan estimates that
because Of the tremendous task of
printing the money, all the old notes
will not be replaced until late June
Meanwhile, postage-stamp size
certificates will be pasted on old 1G
and 100 yen notes, which will be re-
issued as substitutes until new notes
can replace them.
Newspapers reported grave fear
in government quarters that count
erfeit certificates might be circu-
lated before enough new currency
Is printed to replace the old. All
exchange centers where the tiny
certificates were delivered over the
week end were heavily guarded.
Each Japanese turning in his
notes presumably will be depositing
virtually all Of his cash.
To guard against double dealing
each family head or individual must
take his rice ration book-indispens-
able in Japan-to the exchange to
be stamped when he turns in his
money.
The individuals personal finances
are further controlled by the gov
ernment's limit of 500 yen a month
for salaries and allowances, plan
which has complicated variations
for different cases.
Evening star., 1946-02-25
Philippine Court Issues
Summons for Wermuth
BY the Associoted Pres,

MANILA, Feb. 25.-The Philippine
court today issued a summons to
Maj. Arthur Wermuth to answer
within 80 days the complaint by
Olivia Josephine Oswald that he
was already married when in De-
cember, 1e41, he allegedly married
her.
Miss Oswald made the charge
in filing for an annulment. Mai.
Wermuth had denied the marriage.
Meanwhile the dark haired Olivia
is not wanting for suitors, what
with every arrival of the Pacific
mail bringing stacks of proposals.
Yanks from almost every State in
the Union have asked her to marry
them. Today's mail brought IS new
proposals addressed in care of the
Associated Press Office alone.
Evening star., 1946-02-25
DR.. SeidenfeId Heads Phone Union Officer
Polio Foundation Unit Here 10 Map Strike

DR.. Morton A. Seidenfeld, former
chief clinical pathologist of the
Division of Neuropsychiatry of the
Office of Surgeon General. United
Evening star., 1946-02-25
Group to Heur Art Tolk

Mrs. Benjamin Muse will lecture
before the Study Guild Catholic Lii
brary on Mexican Folk Art" at 8:15
pm. tomorrow at l725 Rhode Island
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1946-02-25
Acid Indigestion
Relieved in 5 minutes or
double your money hack

When excess stomach acid causes painful suffoesa-
Ing sas. sour stomach heartburn. doctors ususln
prescribe the fastest acting medicines known fof
gmptomktic relief-medicines like those in Bell an
Tablets. No laxative. Bell-ans brings comfort in
lily double your money back On return q bottla
1ts st ali druggista.
Evening star., 1946-02-25
Brewster 10 Probe
PauIey's Dealings
With U. 5. Agencies
BY the Asseeioisd Prsss

Senator Brewster, Republican. of
Maine said today he expects the
hearing into Edwin w. Pauley's
nomination for Undersecretary of
the Navy to take on entirely new as
poets.
Senator Brewster is q member of
the Senate Naval Affairs Committee
which resumes its inquiry tomorrow.
He refused details except to tell a
reporter the testimony will involve
Mr.. Pauley's reported dealings with
Government departments.
At the same time, the Maine Sem
ator said the committee will be fur
nished with information on requests
and subsequent grants or refusals
-for permits by United Airlines.
Airlines Head to Testify.
William A. Patterson, United,s
president, has been called to testify
tomorrow to relate his version of an
incident brought to the committees
attention through questions put by
Senator Tobey, Republican, of New
Hampshire, to one of last weeks wit
nesses.
senator Tobey asked George Kill
lion, former assistant and then sue
cessor to Mr.. Pauley as Democratic
Natlonal Committee treasurer, about
his telephone solicitation of Mr.
Patterson in october, 1914, for q
contribution to the party's cam
palgn funds. Mr.. Killion said Mr..
Pauley participated in tie final
words OF the conversation with Mr..
Patterson.
Under questioning by Senator
Tobey, Mr.. Killion denied he had
asked Mr.. Patterson to name seven
company officials who would be put
down for 5000 each. He denied
also that he or Mr.. Pauley had sug
gested to Mr.. Patterson ways could
be found, through increasing COM
pany expense accounts, to "reim-
burse" the donors.
CalifOrnians Called.
Tomorrow's witnesses also include
a number of Californians called to
testify about Mr.. Pauley's business
activities there and his interest in
an unsuccessful campaign in 1889
to prevent repeal of an oil con-
servation law by referendum.
Amnog these witnesses is John C
Parkard. Los Angeles attorney, de-
scribed by Mr.. Pauley in previous
testimony as "a perennial office
seeker who is no friend of the
nominee. Another is Victor H. Ros-
setti, president of the Farmers and
Merchants National Bank of Los
Angeles, from which Mr.. Pauley
SAID his petrol corporation got a
loan.
The situation. in the Senate re-
garding the nomination remained
little changed over the week emo.
despite an assertion by Senator
Pepper. Democrat, of Florida that
Mr. Pauley ought to withdraw his
name.
Mr.. Pauley's friends said they
think he can be confirmed. But
administration lieutenants who
made a check reported at least 10
Democrats would vote no" as of
today. With at least IS Republi-
cans expected to oppose him, that
seemed to indicate rejection.
Evening star., 1946-02-25
Japs Silk Production
12% Of prewar Capacity
BY the Assocjoted Press

TOKYO, Feb. 25.-Japans 1000
year-old raw silk industry, trying a
comeback after a nearly complete
blackout in the Pacific war. now is
operating at about IL per cent of its
best prewar capacity.
A representative of the industry
said yesterday that Japan expected
to produce 10000 bales of raw silk
next year. Prewar Japan shipped
about 100000 bales yearly to the
United States and elsewhere.
Supreme headquarters reported
that $4,000 bales of raw silk were
ready for export now and first ship
ments to silk-manufacturing coun-
tries were expected to begin shortly
under Allied supervision.
Evening star., 1946-02-25
LOST.

thurs, % FEB. Il. Reward. Or. o557. Us
BILLFOLD. brown, cont. several bills, some
change. drivers license and pictures inval-
shopping center. Saturday morning. Lib
eral reward. Finder please call ST.. 4071.
BLACK CoRDE POCKETBOOK, contain
ing keys. valuable papers. money and gold
compact; lost Saturday at 11th and 9 or
on 80 st. car. Reward. Hobart 3106.
BLACK PURSE, lady's, lost February %.
and per snd Keys %sS
other H Gl contents. oE. ssos. I' "HD e, @s5 s5'
BRACELET, silver-lnk, butterfly; lost in
Zoo. Reward: AID. 5096. -25
BROWN AND WHITE SUITCASE, initial
2 ne: and 18th and b B ne. ne Reward
CHESAPEAKE BAY RETRIEVER, dark
ProEnisn Snv req; Neishs We about 50 l6s wears
Moe" Reward. Phone WI. 6230. -26
keys and gloves. lost in beauty shop Mail
keys to 100 No. Glebe rd., Arlington, Va
COLLIE PUPPY, vicinity Chevy Chase Cir
Gle. Saturday afternoon. WI. 56OI. Re
DIAMOND BAR PIN, lost between Tuesday
reward r;%a Tno RE 44ss. AeepSake' Il0esai
GOLD PIN, old-fashioned, great senti-
mental gH6d value Generous reward. Repgblic
s. nv. EIi; j. evening. y Cali AID. sas5 ststsr
LIBERAL REWARD for information regard
ing finding Of diamond brooch lost Tues.
there to Drs. Hosp or in taxi. All info
strictly confidential. Phone MA. 1894 or
GIL. s906 after pm. -26
MINK SCARF, 4 skins; lost Saturday, vic.
GEORGIA n st and ef
vi $3.50. Liberal reward. war s' anu ON ~
OVERNIGHT BAG, brown alligator, on
Prankllnii, IN, via Ha Dale bus. Saturday about,
nd khod sisk ISLAND and .Ss Sssnfs sD
Md, Saturday night. Reward. WA. 1O45
PIN, red enamel and .rhinestones, skating
Pas Vsued e Bs BBso n chsxs EM g eose IS
PoCKETBOOK, brown, Navy badge and
papers. probably in taxi bet. Anacostia
heR Il Hn Rsfk ay 'fpss Fes @ e0fsss ass & sns &seGs @
PURSE, black, lady's, in Or about Benny
Rss0rddnlcks ssd KS, r. restaurant am ant. Liberal reward
once. -2b
PURsE--small, black, leather change
purse. Hecht Co, 5th floor, contained $50,
some change. Reward. FIR. 1894. -25
RHINEsTONE BRACELET, Bell cab, from
Ga. and Concord to Trade Winds or vic,
Sat. PM sentimental value Reward
Days. DI. $3.50; ewes, RA. 9206. -27
SERVICE BOOK, Lutheran, black leather;
lost on E-2 busline. Sunday, about 10 am
NARY LOUISE TRIBLE, DU. 1850
SMALL DOG, collie-spitz all black, white
paws and small patch on throat; lost vic
Mich. ave. Reward. MI. sO42 --26
WALLET, black leather, with upper, con-
tained money and valuable papers; ''Fos-
WRIST WATCH, lady's Loneine. between
pentagon and end of Mt Pleasant ST. car
line; reward. Call CH. 2151. -27
Evening star., 1946-02-25
Press Photographers
Name Mack Treasurer

Charles j. Mack of the newsreel
company, News of the Day" was
chosen treasurer of the recently
organized National Press Photog-
raphers' Association, which closed
a two-day meeting yesterday in
New York. Mr.. Mack is assigned
to Washington.
Andrew J. May of Harris & Ewing
here, was elected a co-chairman of
the Publicity Committee. He will
serve with William v. Finn, New
York Journal American.
Joseph Costa, New York Daily
News, was elected president of the
association.
Evening star., 1946-02-25
Amos Woodcock Comino
Back From Tokyo
By the Associated Prexx

TOKYO, Feb. 25. Amos w. w.
Woodcock. former national prohibi-
ton administrator, who is on the
legal staff of Allied headquarters in
ternational prosecution section, to-
day was awaiting transportation to
Salisbury, Md. because of the illness
of his sister, Elizabeth w. Woodcock.
Mr.. Woodcock, president of St.
Johns College at Annapolis from
1884 to 1887, is special assistant
attorney general. He was prohibi-
ton administrator from 1890 to
1893. He plans to return to Tokyo.
Evening star., 1946-02-25

S t a t es Army,
h a S b e e n ap-
pointed director
of psychological
services of t h e
National Foun-
dation for In
fantile Paralysis.
t h e foundation
announced to-
day.
DR.. Seidenfeld
will assist in a
program of re-
search on the
psy C h o ! ogical
side of the dis
Evening star., 1946-02-25
LOST.

LOST.
WRIST WATCH, diamond, lost Feb Is in
cab or vicinity Of 14th and F or G SITS NV
Please. please return to widow whose hus-
pand was KILLED overseas-his last gift
WRIST WATCH, lady's gold, cord bracelet,
lost downtown; will identify route; reward.
ME. 2939. -27
WRIST WATCH, lady's, ''Helena"; in or
near GarfinckePs, Saturday. Reward. MI
WRIST WATCH, Hamilton. lost on Nichols
ave between y and sts., Anacostia. TR.
WRIST WATCH, white gold, baguette, Wal
than, diamonds; in Woodward & Lo-
throp's, Saturday afternoon sentimental
value. Reward. Elk. 7030. Ext. 2020,
Miss COLSON
500 REWARD for return Of suitcase
marked "A. A. b." lost in vicinity Of
9TH and sts. NV; contains clothing
only. Phone GL. 3611.
FOUND.
COCKER SPANIEL Owner may recover
upon identifieation and paying for this sd.
COLLIE, no tag but harness, found in
Arlington. Call OK. 0421.
FOR LOST AND WANTED DOGS. phone
81. b1S3; hours. 8 TO 4; closed at noon
saturday and all day Sunday. MONT
GOMERY COUNTY SHELTER.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-21
Stop Flight OF
Planes That Pass
Over YugosIayia
OBy Associated Press,

BERLIN, Aug. 81. General
McNary, American commander
in Europe today announced he
had issued orders to discontinue
all airplane flights between Ger
many, Italy and Austria until an
understanding is reached with
the government of Yugoslavia re-
garding the flying of American
aircraft over that country.
Twice American planes have
been fired on by Yugoslavian
troops, and on one instance the
plane was hit and crashed. Be-
fore the plane struck the ground,
two of the crewmen made para
chute jumps and the other three
members aborad are supposed to
have lost their lives when the
plane crashed and caught fire,
though no official statement has
been made of the supposed
deaths.
Washington has protested to
Yugoslavia about the attacks on
the planes, and Marshal Tito re-
piled that it was a "regrettable
incident, but that the pilots had
no right to pass over his country
without hvaing been given per-
mits).
General McNary has requested
Sir William Morgan, in command
of British troops in Italy, to re-
route planes leaving there for
Germany, so that they will not
pass over Yugoslavia, until such
time as the difference with that
country are settled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-21
Meat Prices
Will BE Known
By Tomorrow
1Ry Assoclated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Aug. 81. -
OPA's decontrol board stated to-
day that tomorrow it will an
riounce ceiling prices on meats.
with the new prices to take effect
on Friday.
1t was intimated that the prices
will be rolled back to June 80
levels. Should that be done.
meats will be retailed at the fol-
lowing prices:
Porterhouse and T-bone steaks,
Sd to Sc cents a pound.
Sirloin, steaks, as to AZ cents
Whole ham, 81 to 80 cents.
Lamb, 62 to SO cents.
Boneless roasts, So to Sd cents.
A board spokesman said that
should milk, butter or any other
commodities that are without
ceilings, advance to prices that
are considered too high, they also
will be sold at fixed prices.
Grains also on the free list, are
likely to gradually decrease In
price, the spokesman said, be-
cause of their abundance. He
added that he considered the
present OPA law strong enough
to stop initiation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-21
Key West-Havana Air Service
TO Continue For Another Week

Rogelio Gomez, Of the Key
West-Havana Overseas Tours,
stated today that he had received
word from Washington that the
Aerovias @ charter passenger
plane service between this city
and the Cuban capital has been
granted a seven-day extension.
1t is not known at present
whether the company will be
given another extension at the
end of the seven days, or whether
that will become necessary, since
Mr.. Gomez several days ago for
warded by air mail another for
eign air carrier certificate re-
quested by Washington.
The original certificate has
been mislaid in Washington, and
aviation authorities there said
they had no record of this appli-
cation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-21
Noted Writer Is
Visiting In City

Rev. Father Joseph T. Durkin,
81. professor of American His
tory in the graduate school at
Georgetown University, Wash
ington, ID. c., was in Key West
today doing research for a book
that he is now writing about
Stephen Russell Mallory, an early
collector of customs at Key West
and one of the first settlers in
the city.
Father Durkin is the author of
John Dooley, Confederate Sol
der, which has a preface by
Douglas Freeman, of Richmond
Va. who is the author of "R. E.
Lee and His Lieutenants".
Mallory's greatest claim to
fame, said Father Durkin, is that
he was secretary Of the Confed-
crate Navy.
Father Durkin will be in Key
West for about a week, he said,
engaged in collecting local color
and historical data for the book
on Mallory.
Anyone having old newspapers
from 1920 to 1858 that contain
Key West information are re-
ouested to bring them to The
Citizen office or get in touch with
Father Durkin at st. Mary's Rec
tory.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-21
La Cuardia
Rebuked By
Gen. McNary
'H~ Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-Direc-
tor General LaGuardia of U.N.R.
RIA. was given a singing rebuke
today by General McNary, COM
mander of American forces in
Germany, for a statement that
GIs, in Germany, had interferred
with the distribution of UNRRA
supplies among Germans in the
American zone.
McNary declared the charge
was "baseless". He said that, in
stead, GIs had helped in the dis
tribution. La Guardia had said
something about Russian spies
operating in. the territory under
McNary's control, and he replied
that, of the many spies that had
been apprehended, only one of
them was Russian. She was a
member of the NKVD, and today,
McNary said, she was turned
over to Russian authorities.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-21
Henry Pu-Yi,
Jap Puppet, 10
Stand Trial
1By Associated I'ressl

TOKYO, Aug, 21.-It was an
nounced today that Henry Pu-
Vi. puppet emperor of Manchuria
for many years, will be placed
on trial as a collaborationist with
the Japanese during the war.
He has been testifying for two
days in the trial of 81 japanese
leaders, charged with having
committed war crimes.
Gist of his testimony was that
he had always been against the
Japs. but, because of the position
an which he was placed, it would
have been suicidal for him TO
have evidenced his opposition
when the Japanese were in
power.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-21
Officer Ingraham
Is Dismissed By
City Civil Board

Following charges filed against
him by former Acting City Man
ager Robert Dopp, Carl Ingraham
Yesterday was dismissed from the
Key West police force, according
to an announcement made today
by Jack Murray, director of civil
service personnel.
The dismissal of Ingrahain
came after the Civil Service
Board investigated charges made
against him that he acted in an
"officious manner" when he ar
rested Mrs. Ava Hilton. wife of
Capt. Carl Hilton, USCG, here on
August 8,
Letter To Mayor
On August 10, Captain Hilton
wrote a letter to Mayor William
w. Demeritt complaining of In
graham's actions at the time he
arrested Mrs. Hilton on a charge
of drunk driving, which was Ia
ter dropped The investigation
of Ingraham followed.
Murray reported to the city
commissioners at their meeting
last night that the Civil Service
Board had found Ingraham "culp-
able of conduct unbecoming an
officer and that it is the decision
of the board that he be dismissed
from the police department"
Dismissed Once Before
Ingraham was one of four po-
lice officers who were dismissed
from the force by former City
Manager Dave King, but later re.
instated by the Civil Service
Board.
Not long ago, Ingraham receiv-
ed publicity when he exchanged
shots with burglar, who made
good his escape.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-21
Blanks ReceiUed For
DriperS' Licenses

Six thousand application blanks
for drivers licenses were receiv-
ed this morning from Tallahassee
by County Judge Raymond r.
Lord.
Deadline for obtaining licenses
without penalty is October l. Aft
er that date an applicant must
undergo an examination by q
state road patrolman. This year,
for the first time, the examina-
ton will be written.