davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-21
Dr.. ]. 5. Gilbert
Resigns District
AIienist Post
Was Psychiotric
Chief of Criticized
Hospital Division

Or. Joseph L.. Gilbert, cnle1
psychiatrist in the much-criti-
cized psychiatric division of
District General Hospital and
District alienist, has resigned
from District service for a posi-
ton at st. EliZabeths Hospital,
it was announced today.
DR.. Gilbert had claimed con-
siderable jurisdiction over pa
tients because of his long
experience, although he was one
of two men running the PSYCHE
atric division. 1t was emphasized
that his successor will not be
given the same authority as DR..
Gilbert exercised.
D. c. General Hospital Supt.
Philip A. E. Stebbing said his
successor will be instructed that
the division will be run for the
time being by DR.. Gerhart Cor
don, chief medical officer of the
division.
Hope to Abolish Jobs.
The city government reorgan-
izers have recommended abol-
iShing the jobs of DR.. Gilbert
and DR.. Gordon and replacing
them with a top job of chief
psychiatriSt. DR.. Stebbing said
this would require paying a large
enough salary to attract an ex-
pert in the field. This was re-
quested in the 1855 budget for
the Health Department but it
has not been disclosed whether
the Commissioners have gone
along with the request.
1t has been a matter of argu-
ment for years as to who is sup
posed to run the pSychiatric divi-
sion. In 1947, after The Star
termed conditions in the under
stated, underequipped PSYCHE
atric division a disgrace to
Washington" the Commission
erS decided to relieve DR.. Gilbert
of his job as head of the division
and permit him to devote full
time to preparing cases for court
as District alieniSt.
DR.. Gordon finally was brought
in to head the division but DR..
Gilbert claimed Jurisdiction over
all cases sent by the courts for
mental observation. as well as
those brought in by the police
on affidavitS. DR.. Gordon proc
tested he had no say in the
handling Of a majority of his
patients.
Will Sign ALI Papers.
The city reorganizers have
been trying to Straighten out
the two-boss tangle DR.. Steb-
bling said today that DR.. Gordon
will sign all papers for emer-
gency commitments to st. Eliz-
abethS Hospital, a function pre-
viouSly claimed by DR.. Gilbert.
Dr.. Gilbert has been a familiar
figure in the District courts for
many years. When The Star
early this year showed that some
criminals were using the excuse
Of mental illness to escape trial,
Dr. Gilbert fatty rejected the
idea that prisoners were making
a racket of Shamming insanity.
Last year, DR.. Gilbert and his
assistant, DR.. Amino Perretti,
reported findings of "unsound
mind" in tWo-thirds of the GRIM
inal cases where they made ex-
aminations. DR.. Stebbing said
DR.. Perretti will continue TO
make examinations for the
courts. DR.. Perretti has been
mentioned to succeed DIR. Gill
bert.
DR.. Gilbert's resignation will
be effective October 81. He has
been with the hospital since
1881 and, DR.. Stebbing said, is
regarded as one Of the best
clinical pSychiatriStS in the city,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-21
Bottle to Broadcast

Gov. Battle of Virginia will
speak on a Statewide radio
hookup at 8 pm. tomorrow. H.
Bruce Green, 10th District DEM
ocratic campaign chairman, said
the program may be heard loo
ally on station WEAM, Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-21
PTA Sponsors BIoodmobiIe

The Glen Haven PTA will
sponsor a Red Cross bloodmobile
seeking blood donations from 2
to 8 pm. Friday at the Church
of the Atonement, Georgia and
Plyers Mill road, Glen Haven,
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-21
6O% Of %DeIinquents
Are School. Truants,
Judge CockriII Says

Sixty per cent of the children
who appear in Juvenile Court
have a record Of truancy at
school.
This statement was made yes
terday by Juvenile Court Judge
Edith H. Cockrill at a meeting of
the National League to Promote
School Attendance in the May
flower Hotel.
Danger Signal.
BAD attendance is a danger
signal, a symptom of trouble to
come" Judge Cockrill told the
attendance officers. Her dis
closure came after she had con-
Quoted a test sample of 500 chill
dren who appeared before her,
she said.
Judge Cockrill also spoke on a
child's rights before the Juve-
nile Court. Although her court
is conducted differently from
those for adult criminals, she
said, it is founded on the same
principle of equality of justice.
II like to think a juvenile
court is a court that administers
individual social justice" Judge
Cockrill declared.
Outlines Rights.
The judge outlined some of the
rights children have in her court.
Among them, she said, is the
right to have their parents or
legal counsel present at the court
proceedings. Another is the right
to be released in the custody of
their parents or ward, pending
action of the court, she said.
A child, and his parents also
have the right of privacy, Judge
Cockrill said.
"It is essential" the judge
continued, "alSo that records of
trial proceedings be made avail
able only to those persons actu-
ally concerned with the child's
welfare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-21
Group Proposes Lowering
Juvenile Crime Age to ID

The AnacoStia Citizens ASSo-
citation last night asked that the
District adopt a law that would
require juveniles over IA charged
with serious crimes to face the
adult courts.
The group emphasized that
such a step would make delin-
quents realize they are not i'm
mune from criminal prosecu-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-21

Barnard School, Fourth and De-
catur streets NV.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-20
P Japanese Firms Form Sitka Lumber & Pulp Go.

TOKYO, RATwenty-two Japa- nese promoters Monday approved plan to build lumber and pulp mill at Sitka, capable of turning out 3 billion cubic feet of lum- Der annually.
 They formed an investment company to establish an Ameri- can corporation to be called the Sitka Lumber and Pulp Co.
 The mills will be capable of pro- ducing 100000 tons of pulp an- nually by the fourth year, they said.
 The new company will start with capital of 1,5OO,OOO,OOO yen (about $4,167,0 ,0O0) of which 80 per cent will be financed by Japanese and the rest by Americans.
 The 9 Japanese promoters in clude representatives of the sym thetic textile industry, lumber industry, paper manufacturing in dustry and the council for inte- grated counter measures for for est resources.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-20
Man Shoots and Kills Fairbanks Night Club Hat Check Girl.
FAIRBANKS.

FAIRBANKS, R - A man strode into a crowded night club just before midnight Saturday, firing pistol which fatally wounded a hat check girl and which less seriously wounded an off-duty policeman sitting in an adjacent restaurant.
 The victims was Mrs. Annette May. Wood, about 30, the widowed mother of five-year-old daugh- ter. Mrs. Wood died later in a hospital while undergoing sur gery.
 The wounded man was Harlow Struble, off-duty policeman who formerly was a Baker, Ore, po- lice officer. He was slipping cof- fee in a nearby resaurant when one of the bullets fired at Mrs. Wood creased both his legs.
 Police said the gunman, identi- fled as Torald Pratt, a cao driver, was subdued by the crowd of more than 100 persons who pin ned him to the floor and held him for territorial police.
 Pratt was being held in the Federal jail.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-20
Paris Brunette Wins Title Of
 Miss Universe

LONG BEACH, Calif., RLThe new Miss Universe is little angel face from France - 18-year-old Christiane Martel.
 The brunette charmer from Par is defeated a gorgeous galaxy of contestants from virtually every corner of the globe to win the silver and gold crown Friday night.
 Miss Martel, who openly aspires to a screen career and has had bit parts in three French films, edged out blonde Miss United States, Myrna Hansen of Chicago, and Japan's diminutive Kinuko Ito. They finished second and third, just ahead of Mexico's viva cious Ana Lepe Jimenez and Aus tralia's Maxine Morgan.
 The French lass became the SO(O11d 1O-y Cd4 -O1O u WILL 'IlIO Miss Universe crown. The first winner, in last years inaugural contest, was Armi Kuusela of Fin land.
 Miss Universe wants a movie career above all else," she said. Her outstanding qualifications are a beautiful profile, soft, gray-blue eyes and wavy brown hair. Just barely 5 feet 6 inches tall, she weighs 125 pounds. She has a 22-inch waist, with bust and hip measurements of B and 35 inches.
 First of the 26 international can didates to be eliminated were Misses Alaska, Belgium, Finland, Greece, Hawaii, Philippine Is- lands, Puerto Rico, Sweden, Switz- erland and Venezuela.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-20
No Sabres Lost in Air
 Combat i'll Past n Days

SEOUL, R-The Air Force an- nounced Saturday US. Sabre jets have shot down 12O Communist Mig jets in the past n days with out one Sabre being lost in aerial combat.
 The last Sabre was shot down on May IF, the Air Force said.
 The weekly Air Force summary showed that 15 Migs were shot down during the past week and seven more were damaged.
 Six Fifth Air Force planes were lost-none of them Sabres.
 Red ground fire shot down two F-84 Thunderjets and one Marine F-9F Panther jet. In addition, one Thunderjet, one twin engine B-26 and one propeller driven Corsair were lost to "other causes" prob ably engine failure.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-20

Air travellers nowadays are protected by numeruOS safety devices and flying aids developed by the aviation industry but pioneer pilots had only their ingen- uity combat the hazards they met every flight when aviation in it's infancy.
 Wilbur Wright agreed in 1909 to make an exhibi- tion flight in land plane from Governors Island around the Statue of Liberty and up the Hudson River to Grants Tomb.
 It was only few miles, but Wright was going in fairly low to give the public good look at his flying machine and he concerned over short oVer- water hop under the circumstances
 Between the planes landing skids he lashed a canvas-covered canoe so he wouldn't sink-or at least wouldn't sink quite as fast-in the event of forced landing in the Hudson
 The flight was completed without incident
 Since early-day "aeropauts" had no safety pre- cautions except those they dreamed up themselves fit specific needs many of them died in accidents that could not happen today
 Now the nation is celebrating the 5Oth anniversary of powered flight since the Wright brothers performed the miracle of Kitty Hawk in 19O3 and those 50 years history of constant emphasis flying safety by aviation manufacturers.
 More than 1000 research projects to increase avia ton safety costing than $55 000 900 annually are underway in this country. Last years. safety record by U s. domestic scheduled airlines was three times better than 1851 During the 12nonth period ending in February, 1855 the arlnes averaged 13 900 take offs and landings each day and flew 13 billion passen- ger-rniles without fatality.
 More passengers travel trans oceanic arliners miles exceed Pullman passenger-miles, because the continuing research program makes air travel safer every year.
 Progress is not confined to civilian aviation. Last year the Air Force reduced its major oraccident rate by more than 123d
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-20
Senate Appropriations Recommends
 Against Ending Living Cost Allowance For Government Workers In Alaska

WASHINGTON, R-The Senate Appropriation Committee Friday recommended against eliminating cost-of-living allowances for ter ritorial residents working for the government.
 The committee ~deleted a pro- vision to eliminate these payments from the Defense Department ap- propriations bill passed by the House.
 If the Senate approves the com mittee action, a decision on the allowances must await confer ences to adjust differences in the House and Senate bills.
 As approved by the House, the provision would ban payment of such allowances to any govern ment worker employed in the ter ritory or possession in which he resides.
 Such payments now range up to the 2O% paid employees in Hawaii and the 25G6 paid employ ees in Alaska, and include lesser sums for Puerto Rico, Guam and other off-shore areas.
 Although contained in the De fense appropriations bill approved by the committee Friday, the ban would apply to workers in all branches of government.
 Delegates Bartlett O Alaska) and Harrington R-HawaiD and Commissioner Fernos Isern of Puerto Rico have opposed elimina- ton of the payments!
 They argued elimination would be unfair to residents of territories who would receive less money for the same work done by an en- ployee recruited from the contin- ental United States.
 Actually, they contended, the prohibition would increase rather than lessen government expendi- lures by discouraging residents from accepting government work, thereby forcing the government to recruit workers on the continent and pay their transportation costs to the job.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-20

File folders in both letter and legal size now available al Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-20

Inventory Blanks al Nome Nugget
Evening star., 1953-03-15
By Forrest Edwords
Assoeio ed Press Foreign Correspondent,

SEOUL, Sunday, Mar. Is
United Nations personnel got
their first peek in nearly a year
yesterday at Communist fortifi-
cations north of Panmunjom,
site of the recessed truce talks
While making an on-the-spot
investigation of a Communist
truce zone violation charge,
U. NJ liaison and four U. N.
neWsmen saw:
Trenches wide enough to drive
a truck through and deep
enough to hide a truck.
Hill after hill turned into an
earthen fortress, connected by a
network of communication
trenches.
Cliffs honeycombed with tun-
nels.
We made an eight-mile jeep
trip behind Red lines from Pan
munjom to Kaesong. the base
camp for Red truce negotiators.
Bombing Investigated.
The Reds claimed that about
dawn Friday an Allied plane
dropped more than 20 bombs on
a section of Kaesong. North
Koreas senior liaison officer.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Nofre Dame Debaiers
Win in Tournament
BY The Asseeiosed Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 14.-The
Notre Dame University debating
team won the 9Th annual Inter-
collegiate Debate Tournament of
Brooklyn College today over So
teams entered by 58 colleges and
universities.
Notre Dame was the only
team to have a perfect record of
10 victories and no defeats.
The United States Naval
Academy placed second and
Dartmouth third.
If Notre Dame wins again
next year it will take perma-
nent possession Of the Silver
trophy as a three-time winner.
Last year Notre Dame tied with
Union College for first place.
The teams had to argue the
topic: Should there be a COM
pulsory Federal Fair Employ
ment Practices Act?
Evening star., 1953-03-15
That Satisfied Look Means
He's Paid His Income Tax

Those SNUG expressions today
are worn by taxpayers who al
ready have filed 1852 Federal
income tax returns.
Chances are that the harried
looks come from people who
have not filed.
These latter unfortunate souls
will spend the rest of a spring
like week end studying forms,
manipulating slide rules, cussin'
a bit and reluctantly writing
checks to the Collector.
When the bells toll midnight
tomorrow. the dealine for tax
returns will pass. Any one who
has failed by then to report on
what he earned in 1952-and
what he owes Uncle Sam-must
take the consequences. That. in
simple terms. means to pay a
penalty.
Thousands of taxpayers who
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Cuban Regime SiIences
Z More Radio NeWsmen

HAVANA, Cuba, Mar. 14.-The
government today silenced two
more radio commentators who
have been attacking the regime
of President Fulgencio Batista.
Primitive Rodriguez, ex-repre-
sentative of the Autentico Party.
was ordered off the air because
he is not a professional journal
ist. Garcia Sifredo, a leader of
the Ortodoxo Party. received sim
liar treatment on grounds he
talked about the government
disrespectfully.
The government on Friday or
dered discontinuance of broad
casts by Jose Pardo Llada and
Guido Garcia Inclan. They were
accused of violating their news
cast radio permits by devoting
radio time to political prop
aganda,
Evening star., 1953-03-15

sought advice yesterday from
Internal Revenue agents
thronged headquarters and Of
fees throughout the country.
Many hoped to find a way to beat
the rap. Few found it.
Tax agents said. however. that
most who went to headquarters
at Twelfth street and Constitu-
ton avenue NV. were co-opera-
tive, even if a bit dilatory. But
few citizens were happy to part
with their cash.
To accommodate late comers.
the Internal Revenue agents will
be on hand almost all day tomor-
row.
The headquarters will be open
then from 8 am. until midnight.
The staff will offer assistance
and accept returns-plus pay
ment of taxes due.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Prince Georges TO Hear
OF Plans for New Town

Incorporation of a new Prince
Georges County town to be
called Templeton will be the sub
ject of a public hearing at 7
pm. Tuesday at Annapolis.
The nearing, to be held in the
Prince Georges delegation room
at the State House, was set by
the chairman of the county dele
cation. Albert r. Hassall, Re-
publican.
Delegate Perry o. Wilkins,
Democrat, said the proposed
municipality would be east of
Riverdale and would touch Hy-
attsville and Bladensburg. No
bill has yet been introduced to
carry out the plan.
The town would include the
subdivisions of Riverdale
Heights, Eastpines. Templeton
Manor. Templeton Knolls and
Rodgers Heights.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
U.N. Peek Beyond Ponmunjom
Shows Many Fortificotions

Col. Ju Yon, lodged a complaint
with Col. Willard Carlock, senior
U. N. liaison officer. The two
men met yesterday in the Pan
munjom conference building and
agreed to the on-the-spot-c
For the entire eight miles from
Panmunjom to Kaesong, the
road was under constant armed
guard by the Communists. Chi
nese soldiers were posted every
10G to 200 yards. They held ready
burp and automatic rapid fire
weapons as the convoy passed.
When we hit the outskirts of
Kaesong. we were led in a wide
sweeping semi circle to the place
where the Communists said AL
lied planes had dropped bombs
and napalm (jellied gasoline).
Kaesong Garrison City.
Now Chinese soldiers were
posted every Is to 80 yards, some-
times closer. intersections were
roped off. At each stood two to
six Chinese soldiers.
Their guns looked new, with
shiny barrels and cleaning pol
islled stocks. Some even had
what appeared to be wax paper
wrapping around the barrels.
Kaesong itself gave every evil
dence Of being a garrison for
thousands of Chinese soldiers.
Scowling. his looks as cold as
the mist falling about us, Col.
Ju showed the u. N. representa-
tives some holes which he said
were craters made by bombs of
an allied plane. A 19-year-old,
Yum Yung Ho. said bombs
dropped through the roof of a
building in which he was sleep
ing.
IWo hours after we arrived,
Col, Carlock quietly told Ju the
investigation would be continued
by U. N. command officers.
Evening star., 1953-03-15

money. I decided it was time to
get financial help" he said. He
went looking for patriotic
Americans" and found them in
Mr.. Lane, Mr.. Boutelle and Mr..
Flood.
Col. Amoss said private A.
nancing was the only method
through which the scheme could
be accomplished. because it was
useless to approach the United
States Government with any
such plan.
No bribery was involved. Most
of the operatives worked at the
scheme because they hold a
grudge against the Reds. Mr.
.Jarewski wanted to get out of
Poland.
Plane DismantIcd.
Theft of the plane caused an
e'untion between Denmark and
Poland. Aviation experts dis
mantled the MIG. removed it to
COPENHAGEN, and studied all its
equipment.
Denmark expects to advise Po-
land it can have the plane back.
It also may take formal action
Monday granting Mr.. Jarewski
status as political refugee. It
is expected he then will be
brought to the United States.
Mr.. Lane toured in Europe soon
after he finished his term as
Governor early in 1851 and made
some of the contacts that
reached beyond the Iron Cur
tain.
One of the plotters' big prob
lens was to find a willing pilot
close enough to the East-West
border to get across with the
limited supply of fuel kept in
TRAINING lets
Evening star., 1953-03-15
British Skater Murries

Michael Darlington, 18, for
mer British amateur ice skating
champion who was banned from
the 1852 Olympic Games for
"misbehavior," recently married
Mollie Finch, 81.
Evening star., 1953-03-15

SOh0 Dy VIZ ] BSSS W NVu
15'x14.S GREY HEAVY
TWIST, reg. 312.50 1880
15'x2O' GREEN TWIST, reg.
396.50 264.5O
9'x43.4 HUNTER GREEN
LOOP COTTON, reg. 329.5O,
1880
13.5'x18 ROSE HEAVY
TWIST, reg. 1880 1880
12'x21.5 GREY CARVED
LOOP, reg. 364.50 - 224.50
15'x2O.3' GREEN CARVED
LEAF, reg. 314.50 229.5O
15'x17.S GREY AND GREEN
SCROLL, reg. 34O.75 1880
15'x22.5 GREEN HI-LO
LOOP PILE, reg. 459.50,
249.5O
12'x31.4 BEIGE TONE-ON-
TONE SCROLL, reg. 454.50,
274.5O
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-17
PAGE EIGHT SATURDAY, JANUARY II,

Hon
Workers /
PORT-au-FRINCE - CAMP
- A new sworkers city, was in
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-17

!es For
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-17

J. E. Murray, pastor. had Sun
day School at the usual hour
with a pumber of children and
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-17

FLORIDA
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-17

MIAMI TIMES,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-17

Sunday School at the usual hour
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-17

Democrats Predict
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-17

Sunday School at Spiritual
Baptist Church began promptly at
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-17

VIII q sOOIAE uuIuDGK Oh C1uU-
rem and adults. The worship SER
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-17
augufated mere InuIsuay Wu51
work was started on project

families Ia the lower income
The contract for the homes
which will be built Of concrete
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-17

blocks and VIII cost SI,oUU,UUU
was won by two White Amer1-
cans. Banker Fletcher LansIon
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-17

homes with baths, Nv"
na room, klIchen and RaAery.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-17

are financing as well as con-
structinR the new venture. The
government will pay for 1t IN
three years.
The project will include IA
stores, a church, two schools and
oxxriVa-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-17

ming pool, football tied, voney
ban court and tennis facilities.
There. will be two and three
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-17

10 am. under the direction Of
Evening star., 1953-03-13
Damascus Lions Show

The Damascus (Md.) Lions
Club will hold a ham luncheon
and fashion show at pm. to-
morrow in the Damascus High
School. Wives have been invited
to see fashions from the Hecht
Co. Easter and spring styles for
both children and adults will be
presented. Proceeds will be used
to support the clubs charitable
work
Evening star., 1953-03-13
baby bunny
parades, too

6. Boby takes bow in coat Of tiny pink
and white wool checks Eoster bonnet
mode to notch Coot has soft gathered
yoke, front and back. Matching brother
coat is in tiny blue and white wool checks
"Mon" toiIored with q doubIe-
breasted front belted back. Both
royon lined, extro hem allowance. Sizes
| to 3. 1895
IT,. in delightful princess style navy
wool bosket Weove coat with matching
Eoster bonnet both accented just like
mothers with crisp white pique. Royon
lined with extra hem allowance. Sizes
z to 4. 1925
WGL-Nursery Corner, Fourth Floor
=. olso Chevy Chase, Alexandria