davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Rent Control Returns
To Arlington but Faces
New Court Challenge.

Federal rent controls return to
Arlington County tomorrow while
new court action is brewing to kill
them.
A suit by 10 large Arlington
housing operators to block the re-
turn of controls-ordered by the
rent stabllization director Friday
was dismissed in District Court
yesterday by Judge F. Dickinson
Let's. .
This cleared the way for re-
imposition Of controls tomorrow
through next April 80 when the
rent control act dies. s.
James M. Earnest, attorney for
the housing operators, meanwhile
said he probably would carry the
case to the Emergency Court OF
Appeals which Judge Let's stated
in his decision was the proper
place. Another possibility is an
appeal to the United States Court
of Appeals. Mr.. Earnest said he
would decide tomorrow which
course to follow.
Had Sought Injunction.
The housing operators had
asked q preliminary injunction
against James M. Henderson, Fed
eral rent stabilization director,
prohibiting him from re-imposing
controls in Arlington.
Mr.. Henderson announced Fri
day that a request of the Arling-
ton County Board 10 re-establish
controls was granted, effective to-
morrow.
Mr.. Henderson's order rolls
back rent levies to last August i.
He said this does not rule out
individual adjustments. A tenn
porary Office will open tomorrow
at 1882 Wilson boulevard under
the direction Of Maxwell M. Tay-
lor to assist landlords and tenants
with their rental problems. ALI
rental accommodations subject to
controls must be registered with
the Office within As days. Con-
trolls do not apply to dwellings
constructed after February /, 1947.
If rent controls had not been
|re-established before Wednesday.
the Office of Rent Sterilization
could not have re-imposed them
after that time. To re-establish
controls after Tuesday, it would
have been necessary for a special
board to characterize Arlington
as a critical housing area.
DecOntrOlled in 1850.
Arlington was decontrolled to-
gether with most of Virginia by
action of the States General As
sembly in 1850. Arlington is the
only community in nearby Vir-
Iginia to request reimposition of
controls. The request was the last
major action by the non-partisan
controlled County Board before
the three non-partisan members
were removed from Office because
they were Federal employees.
The suit to prevent return Of
controls in Arlington was brought
by Colonial Village Apartments,
Inc; Glebe Apartments, Inc;
Lyon Properties. Inc: Fairmac
Corp; First Buckingham Commu-
nifty. Inc. Westover, Inc; Pollard
Gardens, Inc Glebe Court Apart
|ments: Lee Gardens. Inc. and
Glenayr Apartments.
Judge Let's held that his court
was without jurisdiction to hear
the controversy. He said juris-
diction Is placed by statute ex-,
clusively with the Emergency
Court Of ADDea1s.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
School Suit
May Delay Payment
OF Teachers Salaries
By Tom Burke

About 1000 employees Of the
Arlington County School Depart.
ment. including more than 70t
teachers. face a payless payday
next Wednesday because a suit to
remove three school board men,
bers has prevented the borrowing
of funds.
"At the present moment we do
not know how we shall be able
to meet the September payroll
due Wednesday to teachers and
other school employees, the school
board announced yesterday.
The board voted last Thursday
to borrow 100000 from the Old
dominion Bank of Arlington to
meet its obligations. The bank
refused to lend the money, the
board statement said, because
three members are involved in
custer proceedings.
About 100000 on Hand.
The school department payroll
totals approximately 1925 900 per
month. The board has between
$50, 900 and $4,000 in its operat-
ing fund at the present time, ac-
cording to Assistant School Supt.
E. j. Braun.
However, Alfred E. Frisbie
Arlington County Board Chair
man, said he does not think "any
one is going to suffer"
One of the board members in
volved in the litigation, Edwin r
Draheim, said the situation is
that he and the other members
named in the suit, Chairman
Bernard Joy and Warren Cox
will not be inundated into re-
signing"
Suit Filed by Green.
The suit aimed at removing
Federal employees from the school
board was filed by Attorney John
Locke Green, former county treas
urer. Mr.. Green, early this year,
brought suit resulting In the re-
moval of three Federal employees
from the County Board. The
custer Of the County Board men,
bers followed a decision Of the
Virginia Supreme Court of Ap-
peals. September 10. banning
Federal employees from holding
local and State offices.
Mr.. Frisbie said, II certainly
will explore every means of see
ing that the money is made avail
able. including the possibility Of
the County Board borrowing ad-
ditional funds and advancing
them to the school board to meet
salaries and current bills" Mr..
Frisbie said. He added that q
legal conference is obviously nec-
essary to remedy the situation
quickly and effectively.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Mental Hygiene Drive

A drive for $4,000 has been
started by, five members Of the
Board of Directors Of the Mental
Hygiene Society of Maryland.
Mrs. I. r. Pearson Cochrane
of Bethesda, board member who
announced the drive, said the
money would be used to help pre-
vent mental illness and promote
mental health. She declared that
Montgomery County alone has
more than 800 patients in State
mental hospitals at the present
time.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Virginia Hospital Aid

Hospital construction in Vir.
ginia during the last five years
has been aided to the tune Of $13
million by the Federal govern
ment.
Total cost of the many projects
was more than $50 million. The
local communities made up the
difference. In the nearby area.
more than 1925 900 was allocated
to Arlinqton-A. p.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
maryland
and
Virginia
News in Brief
Dan Dugon Enters
County Board Race

Daniel A. Dugan is going to seek
reelection to his unexpired term
on the Arlington County Board
despite his rejection by the nom
partisan town meeting last Thurs
day. -. ....-. t4e tr
Mr.. Dugan announced his in
tention last night, after repudiat-
ing a pledge made when he filed
for the town meeting nomination.
He had agreed not to oppose cam
didates elected by the non-parti-
san nominating session.
Mr.. Dugan was one of three
County Board members ousted by
a court decision banning Federal
employees from holding such Of
fees in Virginia. Mr.. Dugan was
employed in the Government
when elected in 1946 and again in
1850, but since has entered pri-
vate business.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Special Virginia Election

State Committees of both the
Democratic and Republican par
ties will meet this week to nomi-
nate candidates for lieutenant
governor in a special election on
November 4.
The Democrats will meet FRI
day at Richmond, and Republic
cans will convene Thursday or
Friday at Norfolk. The Office Of
lieutenant governor was left va
cant by the death of 1t. Gov. L.
Preston Collins a week ago.-A. p.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Cavaliers are snildery
That was the vote Of 84%
Of the vacationists
interviewed at Sun Valley!

Discover why Cavaliers are called America great,
ne,c kng-size cigarette. Cavaliers have the mild
ness and the flavor important to your smok.
ing enjoyment. And remember, CAVALIERS are
priced no higher than other leading brands.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Private Detective Shot
While TaIkinq 10 Another

A private detective was acci-
dentally shot and wounded yester-
day while talking shop with an
other private detective, Prince
Georges Country police reported.
Wounded was Lloyd Gene
3reece, 81, Of the $500 block of
Otis street. Bladensburg, Md. He
was said to be in good condition
today at Prince Georges General
Hospital.
Mr.. Breeze was accidentally shot
in the leg and groin, police said,
while discussing a shoplifting case
With Melvin Arnold Beasley. jr.,
23. Of East Pines. Md.
Police said Mr.. BeaSley's So
caliher pistol discharged as he
pulled it from its holster to show
how he had nabbed the shop
litter.
The shooting occurred at the
8easley home. -
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Be|fsvi|Ie Staying Suspect
To Be Given Mental Test

A mental examination has been
ordered for Lott Glover, burly
31-year-old Negro. charged with
the January 28 murder of a Belts
vile MD gas station attendant
Glover's attorney. A. Gwynn
Bowie. filed a plea of insanity
yesterday in Prince Georges
County Circuit Court. States At
torney Carlyle j. Lancaster said
last night Glover will be given a
psychiatric examination in the
Upper Marlboro Jail.
The one time merchant sea-
man Is accused of beating James
Becraft. 49, to death with heavy
pliers during a holdup. Glover
was indicted last month for mur-
der. armed robbery and larceny
Evening star., 1952-05-14
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, May IA prom.
inent woman doctor put herself
at the mercy of the court yester-
day after being accused of switch
ing a newborn babe from one
couple to another.
There was no decision in the
case Immediately.
The State charged DR.. Caro-
Gordon. mother of three children
and once president of the Wom-
ems Medical Society of Maryland
with violation of the adoption
laws and filing false birth records
Mrs. Catherine Donnelly Mon
roe. the doctors nurse and secre-
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Woman Physician Asks Mercy
OF Court in Baby Transfer

tary. was acquitted on grounds
she only followed instructions.
One Of Babies Died.
A statement of facts given to
Judge Herman M. Moser in Grim
inal Court showed one of the two
mothers involved had a baby last
August but it died almost i'm
mediately.
DR.. Gordon knew the couple
wanted to adopt a child.
About five weeks later, another
OF her patients bore a child at
another hospital. DR.. Gordon
knew she and her husband, a COL
lege senior. wanted to put the baby
up for adoption.
DR.. Gordon had arranged for
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Womon's Equality Has Added
To oNeurosis, Psychiotrist Says

He was entitled to have a personal
opinion that he couldn't afford to
pay.
Another case was that of a man
known to be very wealthy. When
this was investigated, however, it
was found he had been given hos
pitalization to determine whether
or not his illness actually was
service connected. This is a serv-
ice to which any man is entitled
More than 10000 veterans al
ready have been added by the
Korean war to the 19 million vet
Grams of the two world wars.
Admiral Boone said, and the num-
her is increasing at the rate of
about $1,000 a month.
Evening star., 1952-05-14

Gordon, but put her on probation.
The procedure is not uncommon
in Baltimore courts.
Judge Moser ordered the proba-
ton department to make a full
inquiry. He then ordered the
statement of facts sealed from
public inspection after reporters
had a chance to examine it.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Arlington Scout District
Reflects Judqe Reid

Arlington County Judge Hugh
Reid was reelected chairman OF
the Arlington Boy Scout District
lat the annual dinner Monday IN
the Resurrection Lutheran Church
Arlington.
George Fisher was. elected dis
trict vice chairman and David
Locking was reappointed COM
missioner. Harrison Krider, ex-
plorer adviser of post No. 149, re-
Icelved a badge for Is years SER
wire
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Gury Renominuted

RICHMOND, May IA R.-Rep-
-resentative Gary was officially re.
nominated for Congress yesterday
by the Third District Democratic
Committee. He was the only can
didate to qualify for the July IS
primary.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Admiral Boone Urges Change
In VA Non-Service Policy

ATLANTIC CITY, May IA
When veteran-any one of about
20 million now in the United
States-asks for Government hos
pital treatment for non-service
connected disabilities he must
certify under oath that he can
not afford to pay for private
treatment.
He merely certifies. however,
that this is true lin his opinion. +"
He is entitled to his own opinion.
Even if he is known to be a mil
lionaire. very little can be done
about it.
This was explained to the
American Psychiatric Association
here today by Rear Admiral Joel
T. Boone, former White House
physician and now chief medical
officer Of the Veterans Admins
tration.
Hospital Load Growing.
This is considerable problem
in the growing load of veteran
disqualification, Admiral Boone
said. but the only thing that can
be done about it is to change the
law. At present any veteran is
entitled to disqualification for a
service-connected disability and
for any other disability if there
are beds available and he can't
afford to pay.
Every possible legal angle has
been explored, Admiral Boone
said. The only possible way out
would be to prosecute for fraud
but it's not fraud to have an
opinion. No legal steps have yet
proved Of any value.
Cites Case of Mayor.
Often the Veterans Administra-
ton gets angry complaints from a
veterans neighbors. he recounted.
One such complaint was when the
Mayor Of large city, a veteran,
applied for and obtained hospitali-
Zation for a non-service disability.
He died in the hospital. It was
then found that, despite appear
ances, he was very badly in debt.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c..
WEDNESDAY. MAY IA,

the second woman to use the name
of the other one in the hospital.
The second baby was registered as
the child Of the first couple and
taken to them.
Baltimore's Bureau of Vital
Statistics unmasked the scheme
when it noted the same woman
was listed as bearing two children
in five weeks.
Judge Hears No Testimony.
The two couples were in court
but no testimony was taken. 1t
was laid before Judge Moser en-
Itirely on the basis of the state
ment of facts agreed to before
hand by the attorneys.
Defense lawyers asked Judge
Moser to enter neither a guilty
nor innocent verdict against DR..
Evening star., 1952-05-14
By Thomos R. Henry
Science Editor Of The Stor

ATLANTIC CITY, May IA
Women have been degraded to
equality"
The ''homestead"-where three
or four generations Of a family
lived in close association and
more or less Observation-Disclosures
disappeared.
The status Of the church in
society has been greatly narrowed.
These three developments are
largely responsible for the neurosis
of the age. DR.. Iago Galdston,
New York psychiatrist, told the
American Psychiatric Association
here last night They have been
under way, he said, since the start
of the industrial revolution $50
years ago. They are largely re-
sponsible for the widespread turn
ing to the science of psychiatry
for help.
Homestead Loss Serious.
Most serious, DR.. Galdston said,
has been the disappearance of the
homestead.
"A member of a homestead" he
said, learned a great deal about
life and about life's ways. He
had before his eyes a sustained
parade of births and deaths. of
courtShips, matches and mar
riages. of successes and failures,
of quarrelS and reconciliations. of
all the tints and shades in that
spectrum of feeling. thought and
wisdom that is encompassed in
the arc Of full life.
1T may seem odd to affirm that
in this age of free necking there
are many who do not know and
cannot comprehend courtship.
They have never had the oppor-
tunity to observe it. Men and
women have had no intimate
contact with infants until their
own first born are placed in their
faltering hands. Young men and
women come to adulthood with
romantic preconceptions cleaned
from novels. the movies and radio.
Woman Nucleus of Family.
"For scores of thousands of
years woman was the nucleus of
the family. She was wife and
mother, nurse and teacher. She
spun the yarn and wOve the cloth.
She tailored, she gardened for
the kitchen and medicine chest.
she nodded candles. preserved
food against the winter, made
soap, cooked, baked, laundered
and tended to hundreds of func-
tions and details.
Doubtless she worked long hours
and hard but for all that she had
her rewards. The greatest among
them was the secure knowledge |
that she was wanted and needed,
that she was indispensable to the
scheme Of the living pattern. She
had the satisfaction that comes
with the fulflllment of the primal
urge to create and dispense of
self in the process.
lone after another of her func-
tions were taken from her, first
by the machine and then by the
mercantile. commercial and social
agencies. Now she is a free woman |
free Of her last and ultimate |
reason for being, to bring forth |
new life. /
In the past sons and daughters \
were the precious material no less |
than the spiritual assets of life /
fully achieved. Today they are /
essentially an economic drain and 1
emotional liability"
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Girl Hurt Near Ashburn

LEESBURG. Va, May IA (P.-
Shirley Hamilton, IL. of near Ash
burn, seriously injured her back
yesterday when she fell from a see
saw. She was brought to Loudoun
Hospital here.
Evening star., 1952-05-14

For Strow Hat Day and for all summer Iona,
wise choice in hots is Knox. Here's all
the rewordine good looks of Knox quality in
strows thot are refreshineIy light and COOL
Here are all the new styles, coIors and shapes
with the added advantage of custom-fitting
We have your size and oval.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-04
Progressive Music
Club to Have
Dinner Meeting

MIDDLEFIELD - The Pro-
gressive Music Club will open
the season with a dinner meet
ing at the home of Mrs. F.
D. Abbott in Kent, Wednesday,
Sept. 10. The members are to
meet in front of the Village
School at 5 pm, where trans
portation will be awaiting them.
Each member is requested to
take her own table service and
dish of food for the dinner.
There will be a program of
Victor Herbert music following
the meeting.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-04

Mrs. Tom Sturm accompanied
her son, William, to Angola
Friday, where he served as
best man at the wedding of
his former collegemate. They
returned home Sunday night.
Mrs. W. D. Gibson and daugh-
ter, Dorothy, of Akron and
Mrs. F. A. Hawkins of w.
Pennington called on Miss
Nellie Wright Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Burge
and daughter, Emma Lou, and
son, Richard, have been spend
ing the past ten days at their
cabin at Lakepoint, Canada
Mrs. Burge and daughter re.
turned home Sunday night and
Mr.. Burge and Richard re-
mained for the week. Miss
Burge returned to Painesville.
Monday to resume teaching in
the schools there. Mrs. Burge
will teach in the Mesopotamia
school this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Waight
of Cleveland spent the holiday
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
Joe White.
MIR. Gus Luoma was the
honor guest at a surprise birth
day party at his home Thurs
day evening, Aug. 27. Guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Anil Luoma
an dfamily of E. Claridon, Bill
Luoma of Burton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnny Hollo of Middlefield,
Miss Helen Misturka of Hunts
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Salman
have moved from Spring ST.,
Middlefield to E. Claridon.
Miss Lucille Morrison and
Miss Doris Morrison spent the
weekend at their home here.
Donald Anderson, A3-C, flew
to Camp Stoneman Wednesday
night after spending thirty days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Anderson, Sr.
Continued on page g.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-04
Garden Club to
Meet at Hoskins Home

MIDDLEFIELD - The Gar
den Club will be entertained
at the home of Mrs. George
Hoskins Thursday evening with
Mrs. Mildred Davis as CO.
hostess. They are to meet at
1880 pm. and all visit Mr..
Frank Houser's gardens. Follow
this visit, Mr.. Houser will talk
to the club about the fall plant
ing of shrubs, perennials and
bulbs.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-04
MiddlefieId { of { to
Have Meeting Sept. 8

MID DL EFIELD The
Middlefield Chamber of Com
merce will open the season
with an informal meeting to
be held at Middlefield Inn,
Monday, Sept. 8. Dinner will
be served at Z pm.
Plans for the coming season
will be discussed and a large
attendance is hoped for.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-04
NEWS from MIDDLEFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Seyer
and family have moved into
the house on the Ducat Farm
on Route 81 east of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Hunter
have moved into their new
home on Linda ave., and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Magesta and
two sons of Chardon have
moved into the rooms in Mrs
Weaver's residence on Main
ST., vacated by the Hunter
family.
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. McGurer
spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. j. G.. Shelter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Boss
and daughters, Carol and Linda
were Saturday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. McGufer
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Barnes
and family of Newbury ano
Mr.. and Mrs. George Barnes
of Middlefield spent Labor Day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Barnes and family in Cherry
Valley.
The Misses May and Fay
McClurg of Cleveland spent
the holiday weekend with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
McClurg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rocks
and son, Walter, Jr., of Union
vile, were Thursday evening
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Rocks and family. Wal
ter, Jr., remained over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Adams
and daughter, Mary Elizabeth
who have been spending the
past three months in Ohio, were
ready to start back to their
home in Ashland, Ore, last
Tuesday when Mary Elizabeth
became ill and had to be taken
to the hospital in Cleveland,
She is showing some improve
ment but their return will be
delayed indefinitely until the
virus condition disappears.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Rhodes
and two children of Jefferson
were Thursday evening dinner
guests of DR.. Frieda Shute.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Weber
and daughter, Nancy, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Weber's
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Stewart in Willoughby
and celebrated Mr.. Stewards
birthday.
The Queen Esther Guild will
meet with Mrs. Ruth Goodins
Monday evening, Sept. 8.
The Misses Mabel and Marie
Young of Cleveland were Sun.
day night guests of Mrs. Flor.
ence Hopkins and daughter anc
attended Burton Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Swongel
entertained Rev. and Mrs. Cliff.
ford A. Hoien and daughter
Faith, and son, Johnny, at din
ner Thursday evening. Follow
ing the dinner, several friend.
dropped in and they gave Mrs
Hoien a pillowcase shower.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Mile
of Lakewood, spent the week
end with Mrs. Miller's parents
Mr. and Mrs. Glade Hoskins
Saturday callers in the same
home were Mrs. Frank Crea
Mrs. Gordon Crea and childre
of Hubbard and Mr.. and Mrs
Laird Hoskins and family o.
San Jose, Calf.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-04
Substitute Clothes Rod

Do your clothes get wrinkled when
you hang them in the closet? Try
putting link chain in place of the
clothes rod. Put the hooks Of the
clothes hangers through the links
and your dresses will stay in place.