davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-05
Leap,
(Continued From First PageO

(ConClnueQ from F1rSG Pdge.J
had been under care Of a,psychi-
artist for about two years. ,7a5 80
She said she talked with the
|pSychiatriSt this morning and was
told that Miss Deans mental out
look had improved. She would not
reveal the name of the psychiatrist
or the reasons for treatment.
Mrs. Smith said she could see
mo reason for her sisters action,
except that it might have been
"a climax of her condition over the
past months. She said she tried
to talk with Miss Dean at the hos
pital, but that Miss Dean num-
bled only something about being
in pain.
Mrs. Smith told reporters that
she had not been in close touch
with her sister for the last few
months. because she (Mrs. Smithl
had been out of town, and had
just recently returned. But she
added that Miss Dean had seemed
in good spirits.
At the hospital, Mr.. Khan re-
fused to talk with reporters.
Works in Standards Bureau. &
Miss Dean, a native of Boston
is physicist with Division 4 OF
the Bureau of Standards, her inn
mediate superior. DR.. Fred Mohler
head of the section, said.
Her job is research on the use
of the mass spectrum to make
chemical analyses Of gases. She
is in the mass spectrometer sec
ton of the atomics and radiation
physics division.
DR.. Mohler said that for the
last two years she has been en-.
gagged in research into molecular
physics. He recalled that she at.
tended Swarthmore College anc
worked there for a year or so or
Ia research project after she OBJ.
tanned her degree. She came te
the bureau from Swarthmore.
Evening star., 1951-06-05
Income Tax Probers
To Go on Road Soon
North American hew,pap.r AIlions.


The House committee investi-
eating gamblers and racketeers
suspected to tax fraud will 60 "on
the road" within few weeks for
a series Of public hearings.
Two Of the cities, it was learned.
are Baltimore and PHILADELPHIA.
New York is being omitted for
the time being pending the out
come Of grand jury proceedings
there involving tax evaders.
The investigating unit is a
House ways and means subcom-
mittee headed by Representative
King, Democrat, of California.
Mr.. King said the Bureau of In
ternal Revenue has submitted the
tax records of $500 persons to the
subcommittee.
The chairman said he was still
having difficulty organizing a
complete investigating staff be-
cause of Republican demands that
minority" counsel be hired for
the job. -
Evening star., 1951-06-05

eminent, it indicated, has a duty
as well as right to protect itself
against conspiracy to overthrow
by violence. And the Govern
ment need not delay until CON
splrators" deemed the time ripe
and conditions sufficiently rotten.
The decision drew a sharp dis
tlnction between disagreement.
dissension and even heresy, which
the Constitution permits, and
conspiracy and sedition which the
Constitution bans as q means of
changing the form or administra-
ton OF the Government.
History Revealing.
The "clear and present danger"
doctrine is older and has been
much more frequently tested in
the courts than has the Smith Act.
But the latter law. contrary to a
widespread supposition that it
was something new. and hitherto
untried. has a revealing history.
Communist Party leaders them
selves cheered when the Justice
Department invoked it against
home followers of the Trotsky
faction almost 10 years ago.
Henry A. Schweinhaut, now a
District Court Judge here, was the
Justice Department prosecutor
who obtained convictions in Mil
waukee against 29 members of the
Socialist Workers Party. The
Supreme Court refused to review
the convictions and the defend
ants went to jail.
Sedition Trial Recalled.
The Inflated mass sedition trial
that dragged along inconclusively
in District Court here during the
war also was prosecuted under the
Smith Act. The law figured in
three other court prosecutions.
Until yesterday the Supreme
Court never had received or acted
on a clear-cut test of constitu-
tionality of the laws sections
aimed at conspiratorial teaching
and advocacy of violent overthrow
of the Government.
The interest and Importance in
herent in the clear and present
danger" aspect was emphasized
not only in the majority and con-
curing opinions but in the dis
sentS Of Justices Black and
Douglas.
The dissenting justices believed
that. while communism as a world
force was no DOGGY man." it new
Iertheless constituted no real and
imminent or even long-range
danger.
Curb Seen in Free Speech.
Free speech itself has greatly
crippled communism and the Com
muniSt Party in the United States,
they said. The threat is not SO
clear and present that it justifies
Icurbing or endangering the con-
'stitutional guarantees of freedom
Evening star., 1951-06-05
Indian Swami Testifies
DR.. Lowell and aLady'
Visited Baptist Church

An Indian swami. who heads 9
Inon-sectarian church attended BY
Mrs. Eileen Lowell, testified today
he saw Mrs. Lowell's minister-hus.
band attend church last March
with "a lady" apparently not hi,
wife.
Swami .Premananda, leader od
the Realization Fellowship
Non-Sectarian Church, in the 470C
block of Western avenue N. w.
gave this testimony in Mrs. Lowell's
District Court divorce trial in
which the Rev. C. Stanley Lowell
is being charged with cruelty. DR.
Lowell is pastor of Wesley Meth
odist Church.
The swami testified that he saw
DR.. Lowell with a woman in q
Cabin John Baptist church. Ques-
toned by the minister's counsel,
Swami Permananda firmly de-
lclared: IT was absolutely certain
that 1t was DR.. Lowell"
The swami said he could not
identify the woman in question
but he added pointedly that he
knows Mrs. Lowell.
Attended Lectures.
The minister's wife has testi-
fled that she periodically attends
the swami's philosophical lectures
Swami Permananda explained tc
Judge T. Alan Goldsborough to-
day that his creed is based or
noble truths brought to us by
prophets and saviours such az
Moses. Jesus. st. Paul, Moham-
med and Buddha."
A neighbor Of the Lowells. Mrs
Dorothy P. Stauffer, 3744 Jenifel
street NV, two houses away from
the parsonage. testified yesterday
that Dr.. Lowell told her last fall
his wife had sued for divorce and
iadded:
I've been unhappy for IA years
and the day I get rid of her will
be the happiest of my life"
Mrs. Stauffer said the minister
then added his wife had been in
hospitals ever since he had known
her and that Mrs. Lowell was "just
of the beam"
A witness friendly to Mrs. Low
Iell, Mrs. Stauffer said, under cross
examination, she did not recall
Mrs. Lowell ever having discussed
with her a belief in leprechauns
or little mythical people In Ire.
land and Hawaii"
Portion Of Diary Read.
At one point in the parade oil
neighborhood witnesses put on the
stand by Mrs. Lowell. Judge Colds
borough commented that such
testimony amounted to gossip sc
far as he could see.
Excerpts from Mrs. LowelPs
college day diary were read to the
court on the insistence of Or
LowelpS attorney. These observa.
tions written by her when she was
a sophomore at the University o1
Illinois in 1880 referred to hel
infatuation with a Mexican named
Juan.
Mrs. Lowell, on the witness
stand. dismissed it all as puppy
love crush" explaining that the
man didn't even notice me-" She
described as "gushy" her bitter
disappointment at the time a.
well as her yearning "for the
shadows of a convent" which she
mentioned in her diary.
Evening star., 1951-06-05
VA Hospital Issue
Up Again as Medical
ConsuItants Meet
BY Wiliiom J. WheotIey

The controversy over Whethef
the control Of the medical treat
ment of veterans is to be in the
hands Of professional medical
men or civilian administrators is
again before the Board Of Medical
Consultants at It's quarterly meet
ing here.
The board consists OF 20 out
standing men In the medical pro-
fession from as many areas
throughout the country. It's pri-
mary function is to meet here
and discuss various phases Of
medicine and surgery and outline
la program for the treatment Of
the veterans.
But at the current meeting, as
at several in the past, medical
matters have been brushed aside
for consideration Of the hospital
ization control problem. Some
months ago. the dispute resulted
in the firing of DR.. Paul B. Mag
nuson. as chief medical director
of Carl r. Gray. jr., administrator
of veterans.
Resolution Up Today.
A resolution on the matter,
drafted yesterday. was to be
brought to a vote today. The re-
suit will be sent to the subcom-
mittee of the Senate Committee
on Labor and Public Welfare.
which conducted an investigation
Of the displacing Of DR.. Magnuson
but has not yet made public its
report.
Several of the corisultants at
tended a press conference yester-
day in the home of DR.. Magnuson,
1921 o street NV, during which
the controversy was discussed at
some length.
Generally. it was developed, the
fight is a conflict between the
medical profession, on the one
hand, which wants to give the best
medical attention to the most vet
erans, and the two big veterans
organizations, the Veterans of
Foreign Wars and the American
Legion, who want non-medical
control Of the hospitals to the
extent that they might resume
their function as domiciliary
homes.
Affecting Treatment.
4 DR.. Rex Diveley of Kansas City,
mo-. said the new system Of plac-
ling the hospitals under the control
.Iof managers is seriously affecting
the ability to get treatment of vet
Grams. 1t is difficult to get doc
tors to staff the hospitals. he said.
THE reason the veterans or
sanitation don't like the system
of medical control by doctors" :"
said DR.. Diveley. "is that they
cannot get every one they want
admitted. Under the medical set
up Of DR.. Magnuson, admission to
the hospital depended on the doc
| tor at the admission door. It is
the only way to make a bed go
lfurther-get them In. treat them
and get them out. and not clutter
]up the beds with veterans who
ldo not need hospitalization."
DR.. Diveley said there is no ques-
ltion of the consultants resigning
lSuch an act. he said, would only
foster "the program of the bureau
crats." he added, and he didn't
think that 1t would have any good
Ie6ect.
Evening star., 1951-06-05
browns in Rock Quorry

BRISTOL. Tenn, June 5 Up.
-Sixteen-year-old Isaac Seymore
drowned in an abandoned rock
quarry here yesterday while play
ing water tag with two other boys.
Isaac, who couldn't swim, sank
in spot where the water meas
ured IL feet deep.
Evening star., 1951-06-05

The United Nations prisoner
|of-war camp contains nearly 150.-
900 POWs, both North Korean
and hinese soldiers.
Evening star., 1951-06-05
Execution Of 7 Nazis
Delayed as Case Is Put
Up 70 Supreme Court
By [. Edgar Prino

Execution of seven Nazi war
criminals today was delayed for
a third time as the United States
Supreme Court considered what to
do about a formal petition for a
hearing requested on behalf Of
the condemned men.
The petition was filed this
morning by Warren Magee, Wash
ington attorney for the seven. as
the second formal stay Of execu-
ton expired at 10 am. Mr.. Ma
gee addressed his motion to the
full court after Chief Justice Vim
son last night refused a new stay.
Mr.. Magee also asked for re-
hearing and reconsideration Of
the death sentences.
The latest repfieve for the Nazis
may only be for matter of hours.
For the high court to grant re-
hearing would mean an unusual
summer term. The 1950-51 term
expired yesterday.
Meanwhile preparations for the
executions are going forward In
Landsberg, Germany. But the
men will not die before the SUI
preme Courts decision on the new
legal move is made known through
the Attorney General and State
Department.
Appeals Court Refuses Stay.
The decision by Justice Vinson
followed one yesterday by the
United States Court of Appeals,
which also turned down an appli-
cation for a stay of execution.
Judges Henry w. Edgerton,
Bennett Champ Clark and James
M. Proctor, who heard Mr.. Ma
gees arguments for a stay from a.
District Court ruling of last week.
ordered that the execution pro-
ceed forthwith"
But Justice Department Attor-I
ney Robert Ginnane said yester-
day the executions would not be
carried out so long as any appli-
cation for stay is pending in the
courts here.
In his argument before the ap-
pellate court, Mr.. Ginnane de-
scribed the convicted Nazis. all
connected in one way or another
with brutal killings under the
Hitler regime. as part of the great
est menace to the world since
Tamerlane. ASiatic conqueror of
the 14th Century.
Predicts Unrest.
Mr.. Magee argued that District
Court Judge Walter M. Bastian'S
ruling last week should be re-
versed. since capital punishment
has been outlawed by the present
constitution of West Germany.
He declared further that there
will be unrest and "neo-Fascism
will rise again." unless American
courts respect the new constitu-
tional provision against capital
punishment.
Those slated for execution are
Gen. Otto Ohlendorf, Gen. Os-I
wald Pohl. Col. Paul Blobel, Col.
Werner Braune, Gen. Erich Nau-
mann, all members of Hitler's
SIS Elite Corps, and George Schal-
lermair, warden of Dachau, and
Hans Schmidt, adjutant of Buch-
enwa1d
Evening star., 1951-06-05

All business was suspended
when a recent quake damaged
stores and homes on Santo, in the
South Pacific.
Evening star., 1951-06-05

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEAD
BOstOn.-Mrs. Lora C. Rath-
Won of Boston was named
president of the mother
church, the First Church Of
Christ, Scientist, at the an
nual meeting of the Board of
Directors yesterday. Mrs. Rath-
Won, widow of William r.
Rathvon, has been active in
Christian Science for almost
40 years. -AP WirephOto.
Evening star., 1951-06-05
Controls

CONTINUED From First page.)
Evening star., 1951-12-05
Presidents Schedule in Key West Gives Him More Leisure

the White House. Others, obvious
lily, working an angle" for the
front door of the Presidents office
can be a wonderful sounding
board.
Queens Usually Stunned.
There is one category Of visitor
which doesn't have much luck
crashing the inner sanctum
Strawberry queens, cotton queens,
peach queens, cucumber queens
and all the rest of that royalty
Icustomarily have to settle for an
interview with Secretary Matthew
j. Connolly.
With luck. the President has
cleared up his callers at o'clock
then goes to lunch and takes 9
nap. He is back on the job at 8
and the calling business starts
again. Formerly. the President
rarely saw any one in late after.
noon. but that no longer is true
Dinner may bring a. brief
respite. but there are few nights
in Washington when Mr.. Truman
is not on the move. Some of these
evenings out are his own doings
Some of them go with his job
With a schedule of this sort
day after day. 1t is evident that
an awful lot of routine must be
Evening star., 1951-12-05

handled late at night--or In tn.
long week ends that he may spenc
ION the Williamsburg.
Key West is different.
In nearly four weeks here, ths
President has had just three
callers: Chief Justice Vinson, who
came down with Mrs. Vinson fol
Thanksgiving, and over this pas1
week end, Defense Mobilizel
Charles E. Wilson and Gen. Wal.
ter Bedell Smith, director of Cen.
trail Intelligence.
Walks Around Key West.
The Presidents time has beer
his own, or as near that as ever II
can be. He has held a couple o1
news conferences, but for the most
part. he has worked when he liked
whether at the Little White
House" or on the beach. The
paper" that always follows q
President, is ferried down by
courier plane three Of four times
a week, and a handy telephone
keeps him in instant touch with
Washington.
He sticks to the early rising
and often walks around the streets
of Key West. There are staff dis
cussions at breakfast, perhaps
afterward.
Then the President can dig in
Evening star., 1951-12-05
Clues Fail on Fire
Al Missionary College

Fire Marshal Charles Howe OF
Montgomery County is question
ing all faculty members and stu
dents at the Washington Mis-
sionary College, it wass learned
today, in his investigation OF
Sunday nights $4,000 fire at
the Takoma Park institution.
MIR. Howe said he has quizzed
about a dozen teachers and stu
dents so far, but has not been
able to unearth any clues con-
cerning the blaze.
He added, however, that eve
cannot discount the possibility OF
arson"
The fire marshal pointed out
that Sundays fire. which virtually
destroyed the attic floor of the
science building. was the fifth
that has occurred either in one
: of the college buildings or on the
grounds within the last two weeks.
} And yesterday, the Silver Spring
Fire Board received a telephone
call about a fire at the college,
which turned out to be false. Mr..
Howe said.
( After equipment from Takoma
Park and Silver Spring responded
but found nothing. investigation
i revealed the caller had given a
! fictitious name and telephone
number, the fire marshal reported.
Evening star., 1951-12-05
By Joseph A. Fox
Star Staff Correspondent

KEY WEST, Fla, Dec. S.
When President Truman COM
ments feelingly as he has several
times here, that he enjoys the
novelty of getting his work done
in the daytime in Key West. be-
cause that does not happen in
Washington. he is not indulging in
a figure of speech,
The schedule he follows at the
Little White House" is quite q
bit different than that at the
Executive Office and Blair House
where a Is to 18 hour day Is
routine.
The job of being President nat
urally calls for a long day under
the most favorable conditions, but
when he is in Washington, the
President inescapably runs into
a lot of time consuming business
that he is not bothered with at
his vacation hideaway.
Rises at 6 AM.
Secretaries try to help out as
much as possible. by steering away
some of the almost endless line
of callers who daily want a word
with the Chief Executive, but
when q single door instead of
1900 miles is the only barrier. this
process is difficult.
When Mr.. Truman is in Wash
ington. he ordinarily is out of bed
by 6 am, which often means that
he has had only five or six hours
sleep. He tries to get in the daily
walk, has breakfast, reads the
morning papers. disposes of some
correspondence, maybe. and is be-
hind his desk around $50.
Then the callers begin coming.
Congressional leaders, cabinet
officers. military brass" diplo-
mats, agency chiefs all bring in
their problems.
Sandwiched in the list are pri-
vate individuals and groups repre-
senting anything and everything
Some, of course. are properly at
Evening star., 1951-12-05
Cornell U. Buys Library
On EorIy Explorations

ITHACA, N. Y.-Cornell Uni
versity has purchased a Brazilian
library on 10th Century explora-
tions which is said to be the most
important Of its kind in the world.
It was acquired from the col
lection of the late Col. Frank Hull
Of Fortaleza. Ceara, Brazil. Among
the 1000 volumes are many first
editions In Portuguese. Latin,
Spanish. French, and English.
The first book describing Portu-
guese exploration in Brazil, pub
lished in Milan in 1903, is in the
collection, as is the first book in
English on Brazilian travel. which
appeared in 1855.
Evening star., 1951-12-05
Family Covers the World

A couple from Shanghai. Chi
ma, toured the world to visit five
daughters who live in Britain
France, Canada, Malaga and In
dia.
Evening star., 1951-12-05

to whatever he Is doing, with the
assurance that he can stick to it
without dozen Interruptions. And
If he wants to turn in at 10 O'Clock
he can do that, too.
Evening star., 1951-12-05
No Sunday Golf Boil SoIes

Golf professionals in South At
RIGA were warned recently by au-
Ithorities that 1t Is against the law
to sell golf balls on Sunday.
Evening star., 1951-12-05
Around the World on | Flat

A single puncture marred a
motorcycle tour around the
globe, two young Englishmen re-
ported on their return to Lon
don.
Evening star., 1951-12-05
With 211-lnch Foam Rubber Seats
and Rubberized CWled Hair Backs

Inspired sectional for young cosmopoons superb blend color
inches OF foam rubber and cushioned bbezed hair for
enee luxury See how biscuit ung bold coors and lovely nubex
fobes fill with contagious youthful spirit Of modern All plus
finest hardwood omes double doweng and tempered springs
thot last through the yeors.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-08
. Allen Cenier
BY MRS. HAROLD KENT

The January meeting of the
Allen Goodwill Society has been
postponed until Jan Is, when
they will hold a joint meeting
with the Home Council group.
Caroline B Bahan, of North
Lewisburg, visited last week at
the home of her aunt, Mrs. Cecil
Trout.
Mr.. and Mrs, Avon Ream are
moving to Raymond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kent,
spent Sunday at the home of
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Carl Spain, in
Marysville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Dunbar en-
tertained New Years Day the
formers brother and families, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Dunbar and sons,
of Columbus, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Merle Dunbar and daughters, of
Ashland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bishop,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonn Dillon, Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Stillings, Mr.. and
Mrs. Auta LeMaster and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Kent enjoyed a
turkey supper at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Schmidt, near Mil
ford Center, Saturday evening
when they entertained the Farm
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-08
. Boxes Creek
Bv MRS. HALE GRAY

Jimmy Swimming, of near
Broadway, spent a few days, last
week, with his cousin, Richard
Lewis, at the home of Richards
parents, and also Shirley 10 Jack
son.
Mrs. Halle Gray called on Mrs,
Lille Phipps and Mr.. and Mrs,
Tress Shirk one evening recent
ly.
Mr.. Charley Shirk is spending
some time with his grandchild-
rem, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Shirk,
and sons, frankie and Kenney
Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Jackson
and Mrs. Hall, of Delaware, Wis
tied Homer's mother, Mrs. Fay
Jackson, son Asa. and Louise, on
New Years day. Mrs. Jackson has
been sick the past week. Mrs.
Gray and son Barton, and the
Lewises all called on her.
Mr.. Bob Wolford, who works
at Kenton, spent several days
with his wife and children, re-
turning TO his work on Tuesday.
Mrs. Herbert Michall and baby,
who came home Wednesday eve
ming from the hospital, had as
visitors Mrs. Howard Michal, and
daughter, Arlene, and Mrs. Char
lie Delhi and baby, Vicki. of
Ada; Mrs. Halle Gray and Bar
ton, Mrs. Murle Lewis and Shir-
ley 10, Asa Jackson, Mrs. Winnie
Ballinger, Mrs. Cahill, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bud Stierhoff and baby, and
several others. Mrs. Stierhoff is
caring for Dolley and baby. Mr..
and Mrs. L. Coins and children
visited them Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Porter
have a new baby girl at their
home in Somersville.
Mrs. Will Baum has been sick
due to having pneumonia. Sever
al others are having bad colds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Pennington
of near Plain City, spent Sun
day with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Taylor, and son, Albert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tress Shirk en-
tertained several of their rela-
tives and friends at dinner on
Sunday. They also had company
on New Years Day.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-08
Advisory Council 5

Council No. held its annual
turkey supper Saturday evening
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Schmidt, near Milford Center.
The following members were
present: Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Huff
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dut-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Vance,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dillon, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Bishop, Mr.. and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-08

Bureau Council No. 5.
Ray Brake was rushed to
White Cross hospital last We'd
nesday evening and an appen-
dectomy was performed that
night He returned to his home
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Lowell Robinson
and sons returned to their home
in Detroit, Sunday, after visiting
the past week with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Stillings, Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Stillings Jr., Mrs.
Lowell Robinson and Mrs. Floyd
Dunvar attended the wedding of
their neice and cousin, Caroline
Stillings, in Columbus, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John DeVoss, of
Milford Center, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Bishop, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Stillings and Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Kent spent New Years Eve
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Carr on
the Kenton rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron MagSig
and children spent New Years
eve with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Streng, near Marysville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shaw and
daughter, Nancy, of Marysville,
spent Sunday with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Brown, cele-
brating the birthday anniver-
sary of Mrs. Shaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Worth
ington of Marysville, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Kent spent Monday
evening with MIR. and Mrs. Myron