davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-29
Doctor S Medical Future
Studied After 7 Deaths
BY the Associated Press

HARTFORD, Conn, Mar. 2s-
The medical future of DR.. Donald
F. Gibson. so, today was in the
hands of four fellow physicians.
They reserved decision last
night after a two-day hearing
on six charges of unprofessional
conduct brought against him by
the State Board of Health. There
was no indication when a decision
would be reached.
Sitting as members of the Con-
|necticut Medical Examining
Board, the physicians had before
them countless words of testimony
and the assertion of Assistant At
torney General Louis Weinstein
that there was something rotten
in Denmark" in connection with
DR.. Gibson's treatment of two pa
tients, both of whom died.
One was Miss Elizabeth M.
Ayres. "a, of Danbury, a spinster
with whom the physician made
his home. DR.. Gibson inherited
her estate, valued at $4,000. The
other was Frank c. Wetmore, AZ,
whose widow DR.. Gibson married
lon August S, 1850. the day after
Miss Ayres' funeral.
Evening star., 1952-03-29
Dennocr

nesian Parliament was worried
about the republics security.
The peoples Of Asia feel Mos
cows hot breath too close to
their necks.
1t seems remarkable that the
State Departments representa-
tives in Jakarta did not bother
to ascertain the feelings of the
1ndoneSians before making q
deal with the government itself.
This is one of the principal
weaknesses OF our diplomacy.
Our diplomats believe that If
a government In Office is in
agreement with our proposals
there is no need to find out fur
ther about the feelings Of the
people themselves. We seem
to take it for granted that If
the Prime Minister and the cab
met Of France. for instance,
tell us they are wholehearted-
ly in favor of thorough rearma-
ment this will be done. Little
attention is paid to what the
people Of France may think
about 1t.
The peoples of Asia as well
as Europe fear the physical
power of the U.S.S.R., and this
fear can be overcome only by
q strong attitude-deeds and
not words-on the part of this
Government. According to some
observers who have returned
from Asia recently. the fact
that we have allowed the Com
munists to prolong the armi-
stice talks IN Korea for so many
months has created a situa-
ton which cannot be overcome
by any amount of dollars. Our
failure to tell the enemy to
fish or cut bait as soon as it
became obvious that they were
waging a war of diplomatic
attrition" against us at Pan
munjom has caused a loss of
confidence among the Asiatic
Evening star., 1952-03-29
constontine Brown: -
Wait Until Aid IS Asked For
Mrs Roosevelt Reveals That American ToxPoyers Money
IS Being Forced on Proud Far East Democruces
Constantine Brown:

Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt warned
the American Government at a
press conference at Jakarta not
to force assistance on coun-
tries like Indonesia but to wait
until aid Is asked for" She
made that statement at the
American Embassy in the In
donesian capital and added that
in dealing with Asia's proud new
democracies this country should
guard against "ramming Amer
lean conditions down their
throatS."
1t was the first time that q
high-ranking American official
(Mrs. Roosevelt is one Of our
delegates at the United Nations)
disclosed that Washington is
not waiting to be asked for as
sistance but is Offering the tax
payers money to countries
which may not even need it.
The case Of Indonesia is typical.
Early this year the State De-
partment offered some $40 mil
lion out Of mutual assistance
funds to the Jakarta govern
ment. The Prime Minister ac-
cepted II without consulting
Parliament. When the matter
was brought before the elected
representatives Of the country
they turned it down. The cabi-
net was overthrown and the
political crisis which resulted
from this incident is continu-
ing.
The Indonesian Parliament
apparently refused something
for nothing because it feared
the reaction of the Soviet bloc
in Asia. The apparent inability
Of the Western powers to de-
feat Moscow's satellites in
Korea, Indo-C China and Malaga
is said to- have played an i'm
portant role in the decision Of
the Indonesian Parliament to
disavow its governments un-
authorized action. The Indo-
Evening star., 1952-03-29
Additional Tax Lien
For S779, ,76S Filed
Against Larry Knoll

The Bureau Of Internal Revenue
yesterday filed an additional tax
lien for $77s.7 .768 against Larry
Knoll. the New York Gilman who
told House investigators last year
Ihe paid a $4,000 sales commission
TO I. Lamar Caudle. then Assistant
Attorney General.
The lien obtained in District
Court is in addition to others
totaling almost 100000 already
filed against Mr.. Knoll. The latest
action applies also to Mr.. Knohl's
wife Rea and seeks unpaid taxes
fol 1850. plus penalties.
At the same time, a separate
lien for $4,000 was filed against
Mrs. Knoll for l949 taxes. The
liens were filed by Henry /. Hoff-
man. acting collector Of Internal
Revenue for the first district Of
New York.
Mr.. Knoll told a House investi-
eating committee several months
ago he paid the $4,000 commits
sion to Caudle for arranging the
purchase of a $4,000 airplane.
Caudle at the time was in charge
Of income tax prosecutions.
President Truman later fired
Mr.. Caudle from the post.
The Government also filed .
l$13,023 tax lien against DR.. Henry
L. Peckham. jl.. physician OF
$40 Princeton place NV.
The lien was signed by George
Hoferbert, Collector Of Internal
Revenue for the District with
headquarters at Baltimore.
1
Evening star., 1952-03-29

rigation plans in connection
with the project.
The dam itself would be one
of the highest, perhaps the
highest, in the world. The can
yon at that point is a mile deep.
Only $50 feet wide at the floor,
it is considered an ideal con-
struction site. A lake 80 miles
long would be formed back of
the dam. a storage reservoir
holding nearly 4 million acre
feet of water, without flooding
any land useful for other pur-
poses.
. The power plant would de-
velop 100000 kilowatts. lThe
Pacific Northwest faces a short
age of $4,000 kilowatts In the
coming year, a@ a
The estimated cost Of the
project Is $356.810.000. OF this
all but IL per cent would be re-
turned to the government in so
years from power revenues. The
IL per cent would go into flood
control. navigation and other
non-reimbursable costs.
The Snake is a principal trib-
utary Of the Columbia. The
dams advocates assert that had
the dam been built before 1948
the loss to the people of the
valley from the disastrous floods
of that year would have been
reduced by $79 million, or al
most four -f1fths Of the total
loss.
There Is opposition to the
Evening star., 1952-03-29
Fletcher KnebeI:
Potomac Fever

Senators Kefauver and Kerr trade harsh the
braska presidential primary This offensive President
Truman An odfashioned Democratic mudsingng
and not q single mention of Trumans name.
President Truman asks Congress soldiers
vote this fall Democrats figure they'll
vncing the soldier administrations he
sure OF steady job.
The House Appropriations Committee approves
the Voice OF America and other State Department information
This country becoming internationally
that the Republican
the existence of several other continents.
Gov Koher Of Wisconsin Harold sasen for promising
to give half his Wisconsin delegates to Ike
accuse Stassen Of being metooer. You'd catch
Dealer being satisfied to give only half something that
didn't belong to him.
Florida candidate for Governor nonstop
radio talkahon The idea all
side by day and the other by night
bomb blasts the United information office in Syria
The State Department can't understand -suay have
give several billions country before they getting
mad at
The deadlocked steel dispute President
hands All the unions ask fair breakn the companies will
make try to absorb the the
make one more try to absorb the Democratic Party.
Evening star., 1952-03-29

peoples. This cannot be Offset
by any amount of free mil-
lions of dollars. A similar re-
action Is said to exist among
the masses IN Europe who have
become accustomed to seeing
this county-when forced into
q war-carry on to a complete
victory.
The State Department is
also in part responsible for the
recent disturbances in Italy.
When during the last election
in that country 1t appeared that
the Christian Socialists and
other supporters of Premier Al
eide de Gasperi were likely to
be defeated by the Communists,
our diplomats in Washington
devised a policy of expediency.
They. with the concurrence of
the British Foreign Office, made
q grand gesture and promised,
the return of Trieste to Italian
rule. The State Department
knew. only too well that this was
not easy. because the Russians
who were co-signers Of the
peace treaty with Italy in 1916
would block such action. But
more important was the re-
action of the Belgrade govern
ment which the Allies do not
wish to offend now. Yet 1t was
thought expedient to give the
Italian people such a pledge.
Premier de Gasperi won the
election against the Commu-
nists. After two years the
Italians have become restless.
They are asking us now to live
up to our promises. The hos
tile demonstrations in Trieste,
Rome, Naples, Milan and other
cities are directed not at the
De Gasperi administration but
at the Americans. Our failure
to keep the promises for the re-
turn of Trieste cannot be offset
by the billions we have given to
Italy.
Evening star., 1952-03-29
Vatican Envoy Issue
INears House Vote,
And Members Squirm
By The Associated Press

House members squirmed today
over the disturbing prospect Of
possibly being forced to let the
Public know how they stand on
the hot issue of sending a United
States diplomatic representative
to the Vatican.
They had hoped to avoid it in
an election year in which every
vote may count, and members are
reluctant to offend any large
group of voters.
The showdown won't come un-
til the latter part Of next week,
when the House votes on the
tState Departments 1853 budget.
May Duck Roll Call.
Current indications are that the
House will duck an actual roll
lcall yote-which would put them
ION record-and settle the issue by
a taller, or standing, vote on which
members are not recorded by
name.
The parliamentary situation ia
vors those not desiring a roll-call
vote.
The issue of sending q United
States representative to the seat
Iof the Roman Catholic Church was
Injected into the State Department
bill yesterday.
The Appropriations COMMITTEES,
lby a closed-door vote of 10 to II.
with three members voting pres
Ient," wrote into the bill a prohibi-
ton against using any Of the
money to finance a diplomatic
mission to the Papal State unless
the head of that mission had been
confirmed by the Senate.
Representative Preston, Demo-
Icrat. of Georgia, sponsor of the
amendment, told newsmen his aim
was to prevent President Truman
from setting up a diplomatic mis-
sion by nominating an Ambassador
lor Minister while the Senate is in
recess later this year.
Claim Wording too Broad.
The President nominated Gen.
Mark Clark to be Ambassador to
lthe Vatican last year, but the
Senate refused to act on it and
the President did not re-submit
the nomination this year.
The Preston amendment doesn't
mention Vatican City, but Mr..
Preston said it was designed to
lprevent sending an Ambassador
there without Congressional ap-
lproval.
Opponents. led by Representa-
tive Rooney, Democrat, of New
York, claimed the wording of the
amendment is so broad it might
prevent maintaining diplomatic
relations in any capital if the
present Ambassador died or re-
signed.
But it would not prevent the
President from sending to the
Vatican a personal representative,
financed out of the President S
emergency funds. President
Roosevelt sent Myron Taylor to
Rome and President Truman re-
tained Mr.. Taylor for some time
out of his emergency funds.
Evening star., 1952-03-29
First Two Tax Aides
Under New Bureau
|5eiup Are Chosen
sv the Assoeio.ed Pres.

Two career men. the first OF q
district tax commissioners who will
be named under President Tru-
mans plan to revamp the Internal
Revenue service. have been picked
to head the New York and Chicago
ttax Offices.
Revenue Commissioner John B
Dunlap said last night he has nom-
mated Clarence r. Krigbaum fol
New York and Ernest C. Wright
for Chicago. Each joined the
Revenue Bureau as clerks in Wash.
ington. Mr.. Krigbaum in 1919 anc
Mr.. Wright in 1918, and rose
through the ranks.
Under President Truman's reor.
ganization plan, offered in the
wake of tax scandals and approved
by Congress, 81 district commits.
lSioners with civil service status re-
place 64 politically appointed col.
llectors.
Possible Pattern Seen.
| Eight collectors and about .l5C
lesser employees were ousted dur.
ling Enclosures of irregularities in
the revenue service. Mr.. Dunlap
has indicated that most of the
present collectors will be left oui
when reshuffling is completed
probably next month.
Selection of Mr.. Krigbaum and
Mr.. Wright. subject to civil service
approval. was seen as a possible
pattern for filling the 19 other dis
trlct commissioner posts.
A formal announcement of thu
nominations was planned for mex
week. However, Mr.. Dunlap re.
leased it last night after Chair.
man Robert Ramspeck of the Civi
Service Commission said hi.
agency was investigating two mer
Tor the posts to determine if the,
meet civil service standards.
Displeased by Timing.
Revenue officials made it plair
they were miffed thaat Mr.. Ram.
lspeck had upset their timing.
Mr.. Krigbaum is a native O.
Hannibal, Mo. He has served il
revenue offices at San Antonio
Tex. and San Francisco and wa,
agent in charge in New York il
1885. He would take over thre,
districts and dozen other sepa.
rate offices in New York, the Ma.
tons biggest tax revenue-produc.
ing area.
Mr.. Wright, born in Bismarck
N. Dak., would head a district
embracing two collectors areas ir
Illinois. He has been agent il
charge at Chicago since 1888. helc
the same job previously in Spring.
Held, ILL.,, and Wichita. Kans
and served in San Antonio. Sar
francisco and Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1952-03-29
Tax Probers Planning
Exhaustive Hearings
On BoIich' 5 Activities
Continued From First Page.)

i q m
the bureaus technical staff from
1888 until he retired, after 30 years
OF service, testified that Mr.. Bo-
Itch called him into his Office and
told him that a horrible wrong
had been done in placing q
81 million jeopardy assessment
against Mr.. Klein. He added that
Mr.. Bolich has a booming voice.
and "stormed around the room, /"
demanding that something be
done to lift liens that had been
placed against the Baltimore
liquor dealer.
2. Mr.. Marrs said he told the
bureau official he would look into
the matter, went back to his own
Office and cooled of awhile" and
forgot all about it." since moth
ing legally could be done about
lifting the liens.
3. The disclosure of another
and heretofore undisclosed inter-
vention in the case the sixth re-
corded so far-of Senator Bridges,
Republican. Of New Hampshire.
The Senate Republican floor
leader has sworn that his only
interest in the matter was "to
encourage quick and prompt"
action by the Government in the
case. But in his testimony before
the subcommittee Friday, he often
replied II don't remember" and
II can't recall" as to details of
what actions he took in the
matter.
4. Dwight E. Avis, deputy COM
missioner in charge Of the Alcohol
and Tobacco Tax Division, told
the House investigators that q
far-f1ung investigation Of Mr.
Klein's liquor interest by the ATU
was ordered stopped in Septem-
Der. 1948, soon after Mr.. Bolich
became an assistant commits
sioner. Mr.. Avis. then head Of
the ATU's enforcement work
said he understood the orders
came from Mr.. Bolich.
5. Mr.. Bolich recommended
against a fraud prosecution OF
MIR. Klein in the tax case. in
vOlving IS million profit on the
shipment into the United States
|of Canadian whisky in the 1874
46 period, just before the tax
official was promoted from head
OF the bureaus Office of intelli-
|gence in New York to be an as
|Sistant commissioner, effective
September /, 1948.
Agents Letter introduced.
s. The Introduction of a letter
from Norman holland, an internal
revenue agent in Oklahoma, who
worked on the case when he was
stationed in Baltimore, saying he
believed that something happen
led" to cause the Klein investiga-
ton to be terminated "prema.
turely and before the most es-
Isential evidence had been fully
developed" upon which a recon.
mendation regarding a. frauc
prosecution could be based. Mr.
Nolands letter said he had beer
informed by his superior that thu
Klein inquiry had been made "un.
der wraps"
z. Maurice A. Haas, New! Yorl
lawyer and accountant for Mr.
Klein, disclaimed any knowledg,
Iof back-stage maneuvering in tn.
case by outside interests. But hi
related a fascinating story in.
volving SIS million and the
transportation of as much a.
100000 in $40 and 500 bills
between Canada and the United
States in connection with some
|of Mr.. Klein'S activities.
Mr.. Marrs. now in private prac-
tice since his retirement from the
revenue service, disclosed the
broad extent of Mr.. Bolich's inter-
est in the Klein case. and to some
extent that of Senator Bridges
Evening star., 1952-03-29
Missing Child Found

CHARLOTTE AMALIE, Virgin
Islands, Mar. 20 R.- Maria
(Bom Bonn Woodstock, 3, missing
since last Sunday, was found 2
miles from her home today. She
was in good condition except for
being hungry. Police, who had
described the case as kidnapping,
are investigating.
Evening star., 1952-03-29

In q colOrful bit of testimony be-
fore the subcommittee.
Saw SchOeneman.
He said he first came into con-
tact with the case In January,
l949. when George j. Schoene-
man. the former commissioner,
called him into his Office and
asked him to find out about the
case. He added that Mr.. Schoene-
man told him he wanted nothing
improper done but that Senator
Bridges had inquired about the
case,
According to Mr.. Marrs, the
commissioner said that the Sen
ator was one Of the few Republic
can friends that the bureau had
on the (Senate) Appropriations
Committee. and 1t might be COM
mon sense to do whatever could
properly and legally be done about
the matter"
Mr.. Marrs testified that expe-
diting the case by arranging con-
ferences and such matters would
be. in his opinion, proper things
that could be done.
From his testimony, however.
the subcommittee received an en-
tirely different opinion regarding
the interest shown in the case by
Mr.. Bolich.
Mr.. Mars testified that, in
effect, Mr.. Bolich took the posi-
ton that any one who was head
OF the bureaus technical staff.
which handles civil claims, should
have sense enough to find some
way to lift the lien against Mr..
Klein.
He said he interpreted Mr.. Bo-
lich's words to mean: you've got
your orders; find some way to
do it," 81
Representative Kean, Repub-
lican, of New Jersey wanted to
know If Mr.. Bolich showed an
unusual interest in the Klein case
ITO me-" Mr.. Marrs replied. "it
is the only instance in 3O-odd
years of service that I got nv
orders"
Conferred With Oliphant.
Mr.. Marrs also testified that
not long after his conference with
Mr.. Bolich. he "got word" from
the Office of Charles Oliphant. for
mer general counsel of the Reve-
nue. Bureau. and held several
conferences with Mr.. Oliphant
about the Klein case.
Mr.. Marrs indicated the Bridges
conference about the Klein case
that has not been disclosed Sc
Tar in teStifying that, in his con-
ference with Mr.. Schoeneman
the commissioner mentioned that
the New Hampshire Republican
had been inquiring about the case
MIR. holland, In his letter re-
garding the handling of the case
said he understood that Judge
Samuel Rosenman, adviser to the
late President Roosevelt and for a
time in similar position with
President Truman, had some con-
nection with the Klein case
Judge Rosenman is reported tc
have represented the r. c. Will
liams Co., distributors Of Harwood
whisky. in which Mr.. Klein was
interested. in an OPA case thai
was settled for $4,000 aA
| MIR. Haas, In his testimony. re.
lated details of a .mysteriou.
transaction involving SIS millior
OF a company. in which Mr.. Kleir
was interested. It involved al
Interchange between Canadian
and New York banks, and in on,
lpart Of the transaction, Mr.. Haa
said. he transported $500, 900 il
$50 and 500 bills from Toront,
to New York. The exact relation
of the transaction was not fun,
developed in the hearing.
Evening star., 1952-03-29
BosiIico Desionoted

SAN FRANCISCO. Mar. % up.
San Francisco's famed Mission
Dolores, founded in 1776 by the
Franciscan Missionary Father
Juniper Sierra, has been designated
by Pope Plus XII as minor
baSilica.
Evening star., 1952-03-29
Arboretum Hike Planned

National Capital Parks natural-
lists will conduct f1ve-mile hike
through the National Arboretum
at 2 pm. tomorrow. The mixers
will meet at Bladensburg road and
M street NE.
Evening star., 1952-03-29
One Moment ]
With God
By EDWARD L. r. ELSON
Pastor, National PRESBYTERIAN Church
4 = 4 y
HAN "a The Kinr.

Hail to The King.
For one fleeting day Jesus was
recognized as the person He really
Was-the King. Mounted upon a
slow-pacing beast. accompanied
by a rustic procession, He entered
the capital city to the applause of
the people, and honors betting a
king were bestowed upon Him. A
King He was. but misunderstood.
A King He is-supreme in char
acter and personality. Sovereign
in intellect and mortality, He rules
the dominion of mems hearts. af-
fectionS and wills.
Matthew 21:I-1l.
Prayer: Lord. / pould crotDn
Thee King OF my life. Amen.
Evening star., 1952-03-29

r. C. DAVIS vice President.
r. r. SCOTT. Secretary.
subscribed and sworn to before me this 2sth
day Of February. 1852.
tseai) AUSTIN e. MEEoAE. Notary public.
state Of New York. No. 4-7s81s50. ouai, In
queens and n. Z. CO. Registers. Term expires
March 80 1859
Evening star., 1952-03-29

Prayer: Lord. 1 Mould croUn
Thee King OF my life. Amen.
Arizona sun., 1952-06-27
103 Degrees, Humidity ond Weight
Prove Too Much For Sugar Roy

right. The sight OF Sugar Kay on
his face from a missed punch was
indicative of his plight.
AS the 18th ended a reeling,
wobbly Robinson staggered and col
lapsed against the ropes near a
neutral corner, and had to be
dragged to his stool.
It was Robinson's own words
that ended his cause.
When the rngside physician, DR..
Alexander Schiff, climbed into the
ring and asked Robinson, Can you
go on?"
The great middleweight champ
replied, II can't get up on my feet.
Pm all in"
Thus ended a fight that could
nave meant fistic Immortality for
one of the greatest champions the
fight game has ever seen.
Ironically enough Robinson was
the sure winner on points going
into the 18th but the pace he had
set over the first ten took its toll.
1t was a sad ending for a man
considered by most to be the best
that ever happened, TO watch from
his stool unable to rise to his own
defeat.
Arizona sun., 1952-06-27
BY Frank Santos

New York, N. Y.-An exhausted,
sweat soaked champion watched
from his stool in the corner his
quest for more fame and glory go
down the drain as he failed to ans
wer the opening bell Of the 14th
round of the light heavyweight
championship bout last Wednesday,
Looking for Immortality as a
triple crown champion, Sugar Ray
Robinson wound up ON the end OF
q 18th round technical knockout,
victim of light heavyweight champ
Joey Maxim. The bout took place
in the sWeltering temperature Of
1902 and the humidity a 100 per
cent i'm Yankee Stadium, New York.
The heatbox that is home of the
World Chapmion New York Yam
KEGS, already had taken its toll on
Referee Ruby Goldstein in the first
ten rounds of the bout fought be-
fore shirt-sleeved crowd. Over
come with heat exhaustion, Gold
stein had to be replaced by sub
referee Ray Miller in the 18th.
A whOOping, fight crazed crowd
saw Sugar Ray Robinson, the sure
footed dancing master of 1O-rOunds
earlier, fall victim to the heat and
the 151a pounds he gave way to
Pal Joey Maxim.
The same Whooping crowd sat
stunned as they saw Robinson, one
of the greatest boxers that ever
lived, fall flat on his face in the
18th as he threw a wild haymaker