davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-06
|CamaIier Seeks Action
On Legal Tang|e Over
Psychiafric Transfers

Commissioner Renah F. Cana
|lier yesterday called for action to
|straighten out the legal tangle
which slows down the emergency
transfer of mentally ill patients
from Gallinger Hospitals psy-
|chiatric division to st. Elizabeths
Hospital.
The health Commissioner had a
District Building conference with
Omer Clark, chairman of the new
Commissioners Advisory Commit
tee on Municipal Hospitals: DIR.
|Gerhart Gordon, head of the Gal
linger psychiatric division, and
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Chester Gray.
Mr.. Camalier had asked Mr..
Gray early iI July for a legal in
depreciation Of the functions of
the head Of the psychiatric divi-
sion and the District alienist. Be-
cause of a question over the two
jobs. the psychiatric division has
in effect had two bosses-each
claiming authority to transfer pa
tients to st. Elizabeths.
Mr.. Gray said he was working
on it. but had not completed his
report. He gave some tentative
findings to the Commissioner. who
passed them along to Mr.. Clark
for his study. Mr.. Gray said he
was waiting for the return of v
A. Howard of the District Per-
sonnel Board, who had been asked
|by Mr.. Camalier to prepare job
descriptions to assist in straight
ening out the two-boss tangle.
Mr.. Camalier said when the
report was completed, It would
be presented to Mr.. Clark's COM
Imittee. The Commissioner has
already announced that improve
ment of the Districts facilities
for the mentally i'll will be one OF
the early projects of the new
Advisory Committee.
Evening star., 1952-09-06
Driver and 80 Passengers
Escape Injury in Bus Fire
by the Asseeiassd Press


About 80 Richmond bound pas
sengers escaped unhurt when fire
destroyed q Greyhound bus in
Caroline County, Va. about mid
night last night.
The fire broke out in the brak-
ing system of the bus and was
spotted by passing truck driver
who hailed the bus to a halt on
u. s. route / just south of Lady
smith.
Bus Driver S. r. Mitchell of
Alexandria was able to evacuate
|all passengers and with their help
remove all baggage before the fire
went out Of control. The bus was
about burned out by the time the
ashland Fire Department arrived,
Evening star., 1952-09-06
Absentee Voting in
MISSOURI

As a serUice to the Districts
absentee Doters The Star is pub
fishing voting regulations in
each State for nert NoDember's
election. One State tUiH be pub
HShed each day. Watch for
yours. Today's itstallment is for
residents Dto tDiSh to Dote in
Missouri:
Officers to Be Elected: United
States Senator, II Representatives
to Congress, Governor and other
State and county officials.
Residence Requirements: State.
/ year; county and city, go days.
Registration: In person but re-
quired only in cities over 10000
and in Jackson and st. Louis
Counties.
Kansas City: Registration per-
manent if elector votes once in
four years. Register at Board Of
Election Commissioners for elec-
ton from August 6 through Oc-
tober 8.
City of st. Louis: Registration
permanent if elector votes once in
four years. Register at Board OF
Election Commissioners for elec-
ton from August 6 through Oc-
tober II.
Jackson County: Following the
primary there will be a complete
personal reregistration of all
electors on October z, II and IA.
No one can vote in the November
election who does not reregister
after the primary.
st. Louis County: Registration
permanent if elector votes every
two years at the general election.
Register at Board of Election
Commissioners for election from
August 20 until September 80.
elsewhere write county clerk
for local dates Of registration.)
Absentee Voting: Permitted In
both primary and general election.
Request ballot of Board Of Elec-
ton Commissioners (of county
clerk where registration is not
required) from October for elec-
ton.
Voted ballot must be mailed on
or before election day and received
not later than 6 pm. Of the day
following the election.
Further information may be
obtained In the lobby OF The
Star Building, Eleventh. street
and Pennsylvania Avenue NV,
iUhere the District League of
Women Voters has set up
DoterS' service desk. 1t is open
from, 10 am. to 8 pm. Monday
through Friday and from 10
am. to S pm. Saturday. TeIe-
phone Republic 1894.
Tomorrow: Montana.
Evening star., 1952-09-06
Luroy Church Set
To Install Pastor
SpeeicI pispoteh to The Star

LURAY, Va. Sept. 6.-The Rev.
Joseph E. Whitacre, of the Church
of the Brethren. came here from
Petersburgh, w. Va, this week
and will be installed at services
Sunday at the Mount Zion Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitacres have
nine daughters and a son. They
will have only three of their child
rem here. The others are in school
or married.
Evening star., 1952-09-06
Democrats Open
Virginia Drive
For Stevenson
New Candidate Files
Just Before DeudIine
To Run Against Byrd
By the Assoeioted Press

The open-for- business sign was
up at Virginia's Democratic cam
paign headquarters in Richmond
today as the party officially
plunged into the task of rounding
up votes for Gov. Stevenson, Sem
ator Byrd and 10 Democratic
nominees for Congress.
Despite Senator Byrd's silence
on the presidential race, State
Chairman Nelson Parker promised
that his campaign staff would
exert a vigorous effort to swing
the Old Dominion behind Gov.
Stevenson.
Even without any word from
the States senior Senator, Mr..
Parker said he felt encouraged by
pledges Of support from various
quarters.
Contrasts With 1948.
The opening of the headquar-
tiers this year is in sharp contrast
to 1948, when President Truman
was spurned by the dominant
party wing in the State.
Another group-ef Democrats
going by the name of Straight
Ticket Democrats-waged their
own campaign in behalf of MIR.
Truman.
Meanwhile. Senator Byrd faced
another foe today in his fight for
a fourth six-year term in Congress.
H. M. Wise, ST., Of Botetourt
County, describing himself as an
Independent Democrat" beat the
midnight deadline by four hours
last night and became Senator
Byrd's second opponent in the Mo-
vember general election.
Mr.. Wise. a political unknown,
is a retired railroader now farm
ing near Eagle Rock.
Previously. oft-running Clarke
r. Robb, Social-Democrat from
Herndon, had come out against
the Senator.
Same Lineup for House.
The deadline passed with no ad-
ditional candidates filing for the
House. Democratic incumbents in
the 1st, I'd, 4th and 5th districts
will thus be unopposed In No
vember. But in the other districts.
the following contests will take
place:
Third - Representative Gary.
Democrat, VS.. Walter r. Gambill,
Republican.
Sixth Representative Burton,
Democrat. VS.. Richard H. Poff.
Republican. .M.
Seventh-Representative Harri-
son. Democrat, VS.. Glenn w. Rue
bush, Republican. .-.
Eighth-Representative Howard
w. Smith, Democrat, VS.. Homer G.
Richey, Independent.
Ninth-State Senator M. M.
Long, Democrat, VS.. William Wam-
pier, Republican.
Tenth-E. D. Campbell, Demo.
crat. VS.. Joel T. Broyhill. Re-
publican.
Evening star., 1952-09-06
r. (. Lutimer Named
To PLANNING Council

Prince Georges County Commis-
sioners have selected their chair
man, Thomas E. Latimer, as repre-
sentative to the National Capita,
Planning Council. C. Calvert Lam
caster was named alternate.
The organization was set up BY
Congress to co-ofiinate planning
lin the District and the metropoli.
ton area.
Evening star., 1952-09-06
Governor to Speak

Gov. McKeldin of Maryland
will deliver an address at II am
Tuesday to mark the opening OF
Montgomery Junior Colleges sew
'enth school year. Glasses get un-
derway on September Is. Orien-
tation week for new students viii
start Sunday.
Evening star., 1952-09-06
HyottsviIIe Carnival
To Poy for Fire Truck

The Hyattsville Volunteer Fire
Department is holding its annual
carnival to help pay for a newly
acquired salvage rescue truck.
The carnival at Ager road and
Hamilton street in West Hyatts-
vile, began Monday and will con-
tinue through next Saturday. Pro-
ceeds will be applied toward the
new $17.300 truck which arrived
two weeks ago. The truck will be
on display at the carnival grounds
tonight.
Evening star., 1952-09-06
Howord and Fisk Granted
Phi Beta Koppo Charters

Howard University and Fisk
University of Nashville, Tenn.
have been granted charters in Phi
Beta Kappa.
The two Negro universities. the
first to obtain charters in the Ma
tion's oldest academic society
were among nine schools accepted
yesterday at the society's triennial
meeting in Lexington. KY.
Evening star., 1952-09-06
Board Awaits Details
0fAssociation s Slap
AT Segregation Here

Inc Greater NaClOnal CaplCal
Committee today was auditing full
details of the American Psyche
logical Associations convention
experience with alleged racial dis
termination here.
The associations governing body
during the convention this week
voted not to meet again in Wash
ington until such time as addi-
tional progress has been made
toward democratic treatment OF
minority groups"
Progress Reported.
DR.. j. McV. Hunt of the Uni
versity of Illinois, association pres
ident, who announced the reso-
luton, said later that progress
definitely had been made here
He said hotels generally were to
be commended.
But he said the association
would not like to come back until
more advances were made.
DR.. Hunt said that "the facts
as reported" would be relayed by
the APA in letters to the conven-
ton bureau and owners of the
convention facilities.
Clarence Arata. manager Of the
Greater National Capital Com
mittee, said the committee is in
terested in the details of the
groups experiences.
Go far" he said. 1--WE have nc
concrete evidence on any specific
complaint"
Excursion Plan Dropped.
Earlier, one complaint citec
was that plans for an outing fol
one group of members were
dropped after an excursion boat
made clear its boats followed 6
segregation policy"
One line DR.. Hunt said wa.
approached was the Wilson Line
Operators of Potomac River cruise
boats. The line, however, deniet
that it had Disseminated against
Negro members of the APA.
Smith Linthicum, assistant
manager. said the line had moi
been asked to provide service fol
the association and that it die
not discriminate against Negroes
He noted that the Interstate
Commerce Commission prohibited
discriminatory practices and sale
the line carried Negro passenger:
in accordance with the law.
YMCA Policy Cited.
Another complaint of the as
sociation involved the YMCA. II
said that graduate students wish
| ing to abide by the association
policy and unable to afford expen-
sive hotels, could not conscien-
tiously" use the YMCA because OF
its segregation policy.
A YMCA official said 1t had nc
record on file from APA of pro-
tests about its policies. He pointed
out that the YMCA had colored
branch. and that many activities
were interracial.
Evening star., 1952-09-06
Ponty Roider Sought
lin Tukomu Park

Panty raids" confined to COL
lege campuses last spring. have
blossomed forth in Takoma Park
during the last six weeks.
Police said they have received
more than a dozen calls from
women complaining of clothing
particularly slips. panties and
bras. being stolen from clothes
lines.
Police are undecided whether
i they are dealing with a prankster
a thief or q sexual deviate. They
know, however, their raider is
working at night.
Evening star., 1952-09-06
Work Scheduled
|1oStart Soon on
GSA Warehouse
Frunconiu Structure
ToCost 81 Million and
Be Ready Next Year

Construction Of a $7-million
Warehouse to be leased by the
General Services Administration
is slated to begin at Franconia
near Alexandria on Septem-
|ber II.
Henry H. Classic, Washington
attorney for the Parr Warehouse
Corp. of San Francisco. said to-
day Fred D. Parr, chairman of
the board. is due here Septem-
Der Is. The corporation will con-
lstruct the building, described as
one Of the largest warehouses in
the world.
GSA said this is part Of the
program to decentralize the Fed
Ieral Government here. Mr.. Glas-
sic said the first unit Of the
project is expected to be ready
in May and the entire building
will be finished by November l
next year.
! AC0SOU 1VE II i've L CARS
GSA has leased the building
for five years at a cost of 70
cents a square foot and Mr.. Glas-
sic explained that the rental will
total about $900,00O annually.
The Government can renew it's
lease UP to SO years. He said
the warehouse will be on one floor.
It will have "a storage rooms.
The interior rooms will be about
ESQ by ESQ feet each, Mr.. Classic
said. A miniature railroad will
wind through the building to ia
Icilitate movement of goods. The
lawyer said it is known as the
Towveyer System and consists of
a floor-level railroad with de-
pressed tracks.
There will be about 1850, 900
square feet Of floor space in the
structure, Mr.. Classic said.
| A. M. Roth, Washington real
iestate man, and j. j. Harrington
& Co. of Chicago. sold the Fran
coma property to the Parr Ware
house Corp. MI. Roth said that
the 295 acres involved were sold
for a sum in excess of $5O0,000.
He said he has been acting as the
correspondent for the Parr firm
here.
RezOning Approved.
Only 211 acres of the tract were
requested to be rezoned for indus
trial use. The Board of Supervis-
ors of Fairfax County in June
unanimously approved the recon-
ing. and there was no opposition
lat the hearing.
! The property is located on the
Shirley Highway, runs back to
the Richmond. Fredericksburg &
Potomac Railroad and is near
Franconia road. The railroad will
construct a spur track into the
WAREHOUSE.
ut will be a Handicapped,
dressed-up job, and not an ugly
she'd" Mr.. Roth asserted.
John Bolles of the firm of Ward
d Bolles Of San Francisco is the
architect. FssS's s'T's77z7'''7'1s-#T's'
GSA said the warehouse will be
used as a distribution point for
Region III, which includes the
District, Maryland, Virginia and
West Virginia. Desks. typewriters
and other equipment will be
stored there and issued as needed
in this area.
Evening star., 1952-09-06
Two New 6rinings
In Justice Inquiry
Faced by CaudIe
By George Beveridqe

House investigators, apparently
hitting paydirt with T. Lamar
Caudle, have summoned the for
mer Justice Department official
for unusual closed door sessions at
g o'clock tonight and 2. pm. to-
morrow.
Mr.. Caudle, the 48-year- -old
North Carolinian who headed the
Justice Departments Criminal and
Tax Divisions, already has spent
more than nine hours with the
subcommittee investigating the
law enforcement agency.
Emerging from a meeting last
might. Chairman Chelf told re-
'porters the group got new docu-
mentary proof" bearing on Mr..
Caudle's custer from the depart
ment.
He was fired as head of the tax
division last November 16 by Pres
ident Truman at the height of an
other subcommittee's tax-scandal
inquiry. The President cited Mr..
Caudle's outside activity" as the
reason.
Others Concerned.
Mr.. Chelf and Representative
Keating of New York, ranking
Republican member. said the new
documents concerned ".other per-
sons involved In the dismissal. u
They would not comment on
whether the documents included
q White House letter. There were
reports last year that Mr.. Caud1e
had received such a letter before
Ihe was ouSted.
Mr.. Chelf and MIR. Heating also
said: 5
/. Mr.. Caudle definitely will be
questioned at public hearings, pos
sibly within the next two weeks.
2. They probably also will call
Peyton Ford, former deputy attor-
Iney general. for questioning. For
mer Attorney General j. Howard
McGrath also is slated for an ap-
pearance this month.
3. Mr.. Caudle was asked about
the Justice Departments handling
of a number of specific tax cases
Centered on Justice.
The investigators indicated the
questioning covered a number OF
incidents involving Mr.. Caudle
which were raised in last years
tax inquiry. Their interest, how
ever, they stressed, is centered on
facts which "bear on the operation
of the Justice Department"
Mr.. Caudle, in an exclusive in
terview with The Star, has sale
he hopes the inquiry will develop
facts to restore public confidence
in the way he handled his top.
level jobs.
Asked for comment on thi.
point. Mr.. Keating said:
THAT will be a matter for the
public to decide after the hearings
are over. The whole Caudle epi.
sode will be laid face up on the
table"
Mr.. Caudle told reporters las
night he had to leave town today
on private business. He had only
one other comment to make.
"A Turbulent Town."
"This sure is a turbulent town
he said.
Mr.. Ford had been invited BY
the subcommittee either to testify
or make a statement on a Federal
Judges charges that the Justics
Department failed to cooperate
with a grand jury's tax inquiry ir
st. Louis last year. Mr.. Ford
now in private law practice here
was deputy attorney general al
the time.
Mr.. Chelf said q letter he re.
ceived from Mr.. Ford contendee
he had acted to assist, not thwart
the grand jury's investigation
Both Mr.. Chelf and Mr.. Keatini
said they wanted more informa
Ition from Mr.. Ford.
Evening star., 1952-09-06
Arlington Teacher to Tulk

Mrs. Zelda Horner Kosh. super
visor of speech education in Ar
Hngton public schools. will ap-
pear at a conference on crippled
ehlldren September IL and IL at
the University Of Virginia.
Evening star., 1952-09-06
Two District Court Units
Move to New Quarters

The civil and criminal clerks
Offices of District Court yesterday
finished moving to the new United
States Courthouse.
The moving from the old build
ing is expected to be completed
when United States Attorney
Charles M. Irelan and his deputies
move into the new courthouse
soon. The United States Court
of Apleals also is to move from
its present building into the new
courthouse. probably next month
Evening star., 1952-09-06

Istatus when he was locked up
But Milton also wrote Paradise
Regained," which, by some more
Istraining, can be applied to
Smiths luck in avoiding a long
spell in a cell.
Judge Kirkland abandoned po-
etry then to advise the prisoner
to do what the Vocational Re-
Mobilization Service wants him to
do-work at the upholstery trade.
Evening star., 1952-01-06

ticipate in the international stamp
sale market are expected to fol-
low the lead of the Philippines
with U. N. propaganda labels not
really needed for postage but
issued simply for profit. The U. N.
itself has gone into the stamp
business in quest of revenue.
A second edition of Religion
on Stamps" has been published by
the American Topical Association,
1906 North 50th street, Milwaukee
Wise. The book contains Is arti-
cles by Cardinal Spellman, DR.
Charles j. Reilly and other writ
ers. 1t sells at 81 a copy, approx
mate cost of production.
Mrs. Catherine L. Manning
philatelic curator emeritus of the
Smithsonian Institution, is COM
piling a list of early Washington
stamp collectors. She also wants
the names and other available
data about philatelists of the
nearby Maryland and Virginia.
The history of stamp collecting in
metropolitan Washington must
date back to the issuance of the
first United States postage stamp
in 1847. if not to that of the
earliest of all postal adhesives-
the beautiful Penny Black of
Great Britain, released on May Z.
1840, and Mrs Manning would like
to know the identity of the pioneer
philatelist in or near the Capital
City.
Her own memories date from
before 1900, but she also would
appreciate the active help of such
oldtime collectors of stamps as
DR.. T. S. Palmer and T. Russell
Hungerford in the developing of
her list. Among others to whom
she intends to apply for co-opera-
ton is Philip H. Ward, jr., of
Philadelphia, who began his
philatelic career as boy in Wash
ington.
Mrs. Manning believes that the
relatives of these philatelic pio-
neers might collaborate with her
in building up her roster: Harry
F. Dunkhorst. James H. Houston.
Prof. Milton Whitney, William A.
Johnson, Cyrus Field Adams,
Mayo Dudley, DIR. George Rich
Evening star., 1952-01-06

flag and the
u. N. symbol
are the fea-
lures of the
design. Values
and C o ! o r S
are: SC, Or
a n g e: &c.
green 18c.
blue. o t h er
countries anx-
ill0S fn nor
Evening star., 1952-01-06

Stage.
NEW GAYETY - Jose Greco
and his Spanish Ballet,
starting tomorrow.
Screen.
AMBASSADOR-"I'll See You
in My Dreams" with Doris
Day, starting Thursday.
CAPITOL-"The Model and
the Marriage Broker" with
Jeanne Craine, starting
Thursday.
COLUMBIA-"The Unknown
Man." with Walter Pidgeon,
starting Thursday.
KEITHS - The Strange
Door" with Charles Laugh
ton. starting Wednesday.
MTTLE-"Pool of London"
with Bonar Colleano.
METROPOLITAN-"T'he Big
Night" with John Barry
more, starting tomorrow.
NATIONAL -"S Smoky" with
Fred McMurray, starting
Tuesday.
ONTARIO - Darling, How
Could You'll" with Joan Fon-
taine, starting Tuesday.
PALACE - Decision Before
Dawn" with Richard Base
hart.
PLAYHOUSE THE Me-
dium,' with Maria Abe
ghetti.
TRANS-LUX "The Well"
with Henry Morgan.
WARNER-"I'l See You in
My Dreams" with Doris
Day, starting Thursday.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
STAMPS AND COINS.

STAMPS AND COINS.
FREE! BIG UNITED STATES STAMP
CATALOG. Invaluable guide and cheek
list. Hundreds of illustrations. Harris
4 Co., Boston II. All, Mass.
United Nations. Stamps Complete U5I
LOO; white ace pages, 81 90; Scott pages,
5Oc. Open ewes, 5 800 pm. ONLY. Ali
1aN Sat: John ARNOSTI, 7I0 I4th st.
International Stomp News
Write for your copy Approvals; want
lists filled. Open until o daily. Arlington
Stamp Co, 1000 So. 18th St. Arl :, Va.
COMPLETE STORE FOR PHlLATtLlsTS
Washington Stamp Co.
Suite 659-66O Warner Bldg.
18th and SITS. NV. EX. 2792
faYRY r TAYsC LARGEST STAMP
CULLEN , DISPLAY IN CITY
405 Tenth st. NV. ME. sS17
WEEKS STAMP SHOP
Buy-Daily AuctiOns-Sell
OPEN THURSDAY TILL PM.
s32 18th St. NV. Ma. $3.50
MADISON STAMP SHOP
1875 Eye Street N.W.-Bousht and Sold
Uyeno's Stomp Sho
1908 Penn. Ave NV Tel NJ sOI4
Evening star., 1952-01-06

The Scent Fourth Clubs COM
lmemorative will be released al
Springfield, Ohio, Tuesday. Janu-
Iary Is.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Stamps
By james WoIdo Foweett

mond. Comdr. H. H. Barroll, John
H. Clapp, H. F. Colman, Lit. j. w.
Crawford, Samuel M. Croft, H. w.
Davis, j. Finney Engle, DR.. Will
liam H. Fox. Walter w. Hall, o.
w. Barrett, w. w. Adams, S. L.
Irvine. B. L. Jacobs, Dr.. j,
|Leiblinger. Prof. Arthur D. Mayo
and S. J. McMichael, Major Julius
Peysel, Alexander Scott, A. M.
Woodward; Rutherford Wysong, F..
-. and P. r. Stillman, Robert F..
Thompson, DR.. M. L. Turner and
Frank Tweedy.
All Of the collectors mentioned
were well known in local philatelic
Circles about 1905.
Mrs. Manning particularly would
be grateful to hear from John w.
Dye, who was living in Santa
Barbara. Calf, in 1948. She
may be addressed: In care of the
Smithsonian Institution or at her
home, 1921 North Taylor street,
Arlington. Va.
Evening star., 1952-01-06

Col. Joseph Moss, president of
the American Numismatic AS
sociation, will be guest of honor
and principal speaker at a meet
ing of the Washington Numis-
matte Society, at the National
Museum tomorrow evening at 8.
Public invited.
Evening star., 1952-01-06

Western Germany has produced
a stamp to mark the 50th ami
yersary of the award of the Nobel
Prize for physics to Wilhelm Kon-
rad Rontgen 1845-1923), dis
coverer of the X-rays. The value
Is 30pf, the color blue.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
1t Isn't Stuffy
In Gales Class
BY the Associated pres,
HOLLYWOOD

K1AlA31 NNAtAD.
| One of the prettiest movie stars
in town is Gale Storm, who also
has some views on Sunday school
attendance.
1.-THE trouble is that too many
tteen-agers who don't go to Sunday
school tend to think of it as a
somewhat stuffy, cheerless expert
Ience. The opposite is true.
"At my church. I notice that
very few ever drop out once they
Igo a few times"
| And, no doubt, one reason for
the good attendance at the teen
lage class Of the Hollywood -Bev-
Ierly Christian Church is Miss
1 Storm. She's the teacher.
Evening star., 1952-01-06

France has brought out two Red
Cross seIni-postals, one showing a
portrait Of child of the 18th CEN
tury and the otner that of child
of the 18th century.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
OverWorked? Mo-
by the Assoeiated Press

/ HOLLYWOOD.
| How times -have-changed de-
Ipartment.
| In 1910, one of the bit roles in
1.-THE broadway play Clash BY
Night" was played by an actor
named Robert Ryan.
In the movie of the same name
the same Robert Ryan is one o1
the stars.