davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-30

headed by Banker John A. Reilly,
for its study.
BY March 90, the Commission
ers want the plan back from the
Reilly committee.
BY April II, they want to get
the program. in legislative form.
to the Budget Bureau.
Mr.. Reilly soon is expected to
announce formation of an exec
utiye committee to coordinate
the task of selling Congress on
participating in the program.
Later, subcommittees will be set
up to handle various parts of the
project.
Last night. however. he warned
that I'VE must take all the con-
troversy possible out OF the pro-
gram II we are to be successful. /"
I'VE don't ask citizens to ac-
cept all the provisions at face
value" he asserted. But ] hope
the criticisms can wait II. We
don't want to lose the chance to
get congressional recognition of
the programs principle simply
because Of differences over parts
Of it."
Gen. Prentiss stressed there
win be time for nothing more
than to seek congressional au-
thorization this year. In future
years. appropriations viii be
sought on specific projects.
Gen. Prentiss and Mr.. Reilly
asked that both the Federation Of
Citizens and the Federation Of
Civic Associations assign mem-
Der committees to work closely
with the Reilly group during the
next few months.
Evening star., 1953-01-30
THIS SUNDA US BEST READING
Ole &nnday $Iaf

HOW IS EISENHOWER DoNc9-Psdent
Presidents when he stepped into The White House week
ond holt How hos he been doing theua Does his
after inauguration doy notch ot ottoinsd during the mtees
mum? The Review Of the Week eduass ths admnstohons
first full week office Elsewhere the Sunday Editorial Section Stor
Staff Writer Gomet HOne evuuutes John Foster Dulles early
the Stote Department and 0me II Roper studies the
implications Of Ezro Tat Bsnsons ogonzaton Of The Agriculture
Department.
LABOR UNITY TALK AGAN-The AL ond Go thinking about
Stor Staff Writer james n Newton enumesofes
the things The big win have settle before they
together and discusses for getting the United Mine Workers
and the ruoad bohscods cons il the Sunday Editorial
Section. sa
"RTSIENE DPLOMATSThot b whot the State Department
turning administer its pointfom These
ambassadors S. undeyeped countries learn lot obout the
Of the on which they technical
advisers The of thei training told in The Star PctOr Moso
xne BY Emily Towe pictures By Ewood Boker and the
Techneu Cooperation Administration.
MAKING GANeSTERS TALK-oodums and eene
Unted Justice hiding behind is words: Z" refuse
the ground tho tend ncTninute dsrode
The American Bar Aooion believes has soke this problem
for criminal possu0 Judge Morris PoNs who helped ppose
The final report Kefcuser Investigating Committee
lines The pan il This Week Mog1zine ysfA4
FOR YOUR BEST READING EVERY DAY or THE WEEK ORDER THE Eve
MING AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY, $l7S MONTH
might FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE STEk-
LING 3-SoO1
Evening star., 1953-01-30

If Adrian Ivor Dunbar accept
ed calmly the news he may be-
come a Scottish baronet, the
same cannot be said about his
two bonnie step daughters in
Washington.
MIR. Dunbar, a 60-year-old
house-painter and carpenter on
Maryland's Eastern Shore, has
been notified he viii be the
eleventh baronet of Dunbar II
a closer heir is not found to Sir
James George Hawker Roland
Dunbar. the tenth baronet who
died Wednesday.
Blonde, blue-eyed Mrs. Sylvia
Avila. %, heard the news this
morning at the Hot Shoppe Res
taurant where she is q waitress.
It came from her sister, Mrs.
Jean Conde, %, a clerk at the
jewelry counter at Jelleff's. Both
were adopted by the potential
nobleman.
"That's My Father"
81 got a telephone call from
Jean and she seemed hysterical.
She said something about daddy,
but ! couldn't get it. Then ]
saw a newspaper and nearly
died. Good lord I said to q
customer, that's my father"
"It's wonderful. just wonder
full she summarized her feel
ings. dad really deserves it.
He's the hardest working man
I know. but he never took any
credit"
Mrs. Avalia said the family
often had discussed the possible
inheritance. She said she would
like to visit her stepfather some
time in Scotland, when the
dream definitely comes true. But
there are two children she must
think Of first Jimmy, 8, and
Linda, 5.
willing to Claim Estate.
The sisters live together at 100
Fifteenth street Sc. Mrs. Conde
also has two children, Leslie
Joan. 8. and Robin Michael, II
months.
Mr.. Dunbar heard about it in
a telegram and from q London
newspaper. They said the title
seemed to be his, for thus far
nothing has been heard from
Richard Sutherland Dunbar, who
Evening star., 1953-01-30
Doctors Office
Plan al Hospital
Center Opposed
Commission Doubts
Thot Soldiers Home
Site Is Adequate

The National Capital Planning
Commission today refused to ap-
prove q proposal for construc-
tion Of q doctors ofice building
on the Washington Hospital
Center site at Soldiers Home.
Thee action was taken in re-
sponse to q request from officials
Of the center. who wrote that
they are considering construction
of such a building.
AS proposed, the building would
be owned by separate corpora
ton, the stock of which would
be controlled by the center. The
plan would involve return Of the
Office building land to District
tax rolls.
Construction Is expected to
begin within 8 year on the 750-
bed center. which win represent
q merger of Emergency, Garfield
and Episcopal hospitals.
< { + s
Expansion Needs Cited.
The NCPC voted against the
Office building proposal after
Public Buildings Commissioner
w. e. Reynolds said he doubted
there would be adequate room on
the site. in view of highways
planned to serve it and the hos.
pitfalls parking needs. He said
also room is needed for possible
expansion Of the hospital center
and questioned "the desirability
Of an Office building in that
vicinity"
In another action, the commits
sion agreed to consider criticism
Of its general plans for the re-
development Of Southwest WASH
ington.
A major controversy has de-
veloped over whether the NCPC's
tentative plans are geared to at
tract primarily low-income resi-
dents and whether it should not
put more emphasis on high-in-
come structures. Specific plans
already are under way to develop
the first section of the area. The
controversy involves plans for
the entire Southwest.
To Study Criticisms.
The committee instructed its
executive committee to set up
procedures "at an early date
to consider specific criticisms Of
the plan.
Chairman Joseph D. Lohman
suggested that the criticism
might be received in written
form, with follow-up oral presen-
tations II necessary.
The planners also approved an
agreement with the District Re-
development Land Agency deal
ing with the Southwest face
lifting job.
Generally, the Ria agrees in
the pact to submit to the Plan
ming Commission for recommen-
dation plats of all land to be sold
to private investors for rebuild
ing. The Planning Commission
also agrees to be available for
consultation with prospective
private developers interested in
the program.
In another action, the Conn
mission gave its approval to
transfer of the Carter Barron
Ampitheater to the National Park
Service at such time as the
Sesquicentennial Commission is
ready to dispose of it.
Evening star., 1953-01-30

torney William Moncure as her
counsel.
Mr.. Moncure told a reporter,
"This is the kind of case an
attorney is reluctant to take but
the woman is entitled to legal
representation"
AS a city sergeant led Mrs.
Payne into the courtroom and
out of it later. she held the open
prayer book before her face,
shielding herself from a group
Of newspaper photographers
waiting outside.
Mr.. Moncure was granted q
request that the case be carried
over to the next term Of court,
beginning February 8. A trial
date will be set then.
Mrs. Payne is being held with
out bond in Alexandria Jail
Wallace Payne died November
IS. At the time, Mrs. Payne
said his death apparently was
caused by head injuries result
ing from a fall August 13. Po-
lice say, however. an autopsy
showed the boy had been ad-
ministered a lethal dose of q
barbiturate.
Evening star., 1953-01-30
BY Jack Jonas,
Stur stuff corrsspond

LEXINGTON. KY. Jan. 3d.
"A dope addict who comes to- Lex
ington to get of the habit finds
that he loses his dependence on
drugs much more quickly than
he had expected.
Physical dependence on drugs
Is a minor problem for the doc
tors at the United States Pub
lie Health Service Hospital. The
major battle comes when, usu-
ally after seven days, the patient
no longer needs drugs and is
ready to spend the rest of his
1876 days learning once more to
get along with other people.
During his addiction, he usually
has drawn into himself, become
anti-social and has lived for
little else than his next shot
of drugs. The big job at Lexing-
ton is to convince him there are
other more important things In
life.
After John Smith, q typical
patient, is withdrawn from drugs
and no longer needs them to
keep from feeling physically Ill.
he moves into his drum liv-
ing quarters-to begin to find
out how the rest Of the world
lives.
Barrenness Corrected.
His quarters are pretty bar
rem when he goes in. Within
q few days. however. he begins
moving In his private possessions,
such as photographs and snap
shots, trinkets, perhaps q small
radio. The "drum" begins to
become home, where he win re-
main for the most part until he
is released as cured"
Smith now has his work as
signment.
This may be the farm, where
Robert Macklin superviSes the
production Of dairy products.
beef cattle, hogs, garden prod
ucts and the greenhouse. The
farm covers more than 1900
acres and Mr.. Macklin has work.
ing for him about IS patients
and Is civilian personnel.
Outdoor life is urged on the
patient whenever possible. He
is encouraged to crowd into his
135 days as much sunshine. fresh
air and good food as possible.
Building q man up physically.
said DR.. Kenneth w. Chapman,
medical ofiicer In charge Of the
hospital, is one Of the best ways
to restore him to normal living.
II q man is In good physical
health. DR.. Chapman said. he
eats well and sleeps well and is
more amenable to the routine
living of the hospital.
william r. Owlsley, General
Services Administration officer of
the hospital. said the hospitals
work program Is designed along
four lines:
1. To help the patient develop
good work habits. Many Of
them have forgotten all about
work BY the time they get here, :
Mr.. Owlsley said.
Evening star., 1953-01-30
Former Waller Reed GI
Returns in Executive job

A former Walter Reed Hospi-
tai enlisted man now is the hos
pitfalls acting executive officer.
1t. Col Irving Jack Katz, who
served as an enlisted man at the
hospital from 1919 to 1894, was
assigned to the executive post
this month. Previously he was
executive officer of the 14lst
General Hospital in Japan.
Col. Katz also served at Walter
Reed from 1947 to 1850 as adj
mInistrative assistant of the
Medical Service Graduate School.
He holds the Legion Of Merit for
service at Tripler General Hos
pital in Hawaii during the Pearl
Harbor bombing in l941.
The colonel and his wife live at
s410 Ocala street, Silver Spring.
A son Richard Is q senior at
Maryland University.
Evening star., 1953-01-30

would be next in line if he were
living at the age Of 80.
Mr.. Dunbar is hot jumping to
conclusions, but he's ready to
renounce his American citizen
ship and claim the estate if the
title is cleared, the Associated
Press reported from Fairmont,
Somerset County, Maryland.
can Uphill Struggle
"I'm a poor man; its been an
uphill struggle" he said. IT don't
think much money is involved
several small farms. But it's a
good title that goes back q long
way, and / owe it to the family. I"
Making living has been some
times precarious for him, and
he augmented his wages with q
bit of farming. Mr.. Dunbar went
to Maryland in 1920, by way of
Canada and the Australian Army
after World War !.
His first wife was a French girl
he married soon after leaving
the Army. Their son, Gene, who
lives in Baltimore, would be in
line for the baronetcy If his
father succeeds to it.
Evening star., 1953-01-30
Addict Surprised at Speed
Hospital Cuts Need of Dope

2. To train the patient to get
along with his fellows in a COM
munity. The hospital is like a
suburb to Lexington, with about
1900 residents at a time.
8. To provide healthy activity,
to replace the inactivity of q
dope addict.
4. To train the patient in "a
trade he can handle when he is
released from the hospital. Clar-
ence E. Morgan, education officer
at the hospital. said a patient
often is fitted to a trade in which
he has a contact ION the OUT
side" For example, q patient
whose brother or uncle operates
a filing station is given garage
training, with the likelihood that
he can get job in his relatives
shop when he is released.
The furniture shop Is q point
of pride with the hospitals Of
ficers. Patients supervised by
Victor McC Conkey turn out excel
lent. we'll finished furniture. A
patient currently is making most
Of the designs.
In Administrative Wing.
The chairs. desks, files, Smok-
ing stands, tables and other fur
niture in the hospitals modernly
furnished administrative wing
are products of the furniture
shop. The shop now is working
on heavier furniture along more
traditional lines for the new Ma
tional Institute Of Mental Health
buildings at Bethesda. Md.
Edwin Reid, who supervises the
clothing industry, has the task
Of turning out all the clothing
used by the patients. Here again
the proportion Of patients to
civilian personnel is high. And
here again the object is to teach
q trade.
Service shops. such as dry
cleaning shop, garage. laundry.
shoe repair and barbering. offer
further opportunities to the pa
tient. Since most of the patients
do not have the capital neces-
sary TO open their own shops.
they are taught Specialties with
In the trade.
There also Is technical train
ing In such places as the dental
laboratory and the pathology
laboratory.
Most Of the patients" no
longer are medical cases. But
II our typical addict. John Smith.
gets sick, he can 60 to the doc
tors officea small clinic land
have his ailments treated. He
may be sent to the infirmary, or
have medicines prescribed.
The physicians are. needless to
say, cautious about prescribing
medicines containing opiates
His medicines are dispensed at
q small window. If he can get
there under his own power and
he takes them on the spot. Bed
patients have their medicines
administered by nurses or
doctors.
This Is the fourth Of ase-
Evening star., 1953-01-30
Eddie Fisher to sinq

Pfc. Eddie Fisher. singer and
recording artist, viii be guest star
at the March Of Dimes dance
tomorrow night at Washington
Lee High School gymnasium.
the Arlington Department of
Recreation and the ATlinston
Teen Council announN
Evening star., 1953-01-30

(This s the fourth Of . se-
ries. Next: What the Lexing-
ton patient does IN his spare
time.)
Evening star., 1953-06-08
on Wheels
comes Of age!

Of course, the Buick A1RCoND1r1oNER
is automatic.
You switch it on, choose the temperature
setting you want-and that level of cool.
ness is maintained constantly. 1t thor.
oughly conditions the air around you
automatically. 1t carries off heat, stale
air, tobacco smoke = automatically. 1t
continuously introduces outside air into
e-system-automatically.
It's fast.acting, too. Even after an hour or
Evening star., 1953-06-08
BY the Assoeiated Press

LONDON, June "a new
transatlantic furor howled to-
day over the commercials with
which some American networks
punctuated British radio and
television coverage of Queen
.Elizabeth's coronation. Critics
got particularly hot about a
chimpanzee that shared billing
with the monarch.
British newspapers reported
that one station introduced a
chimpanzee for advertising pur-
poses during the showing of the
Abbey service" and that another
cut in to publicize a deodorant
just before the Queen received
her Bible"
Across the Atlantic, television
critic Jack Gould Of the New
York Times wrote that the "im-
peccahle coverage" of the cere-
mony by the BIC british
Broadcasting CorpD "even sur
vived the tasteleSs embelliSh-
ments and outrageous behavior
of some of the American net
works"
BIC asked it's New York Office
for a full report on the COM
mercials.
The non-commercial British
network furnished its telef1lms to
the United States networks free.
as public service. Hugh Carle-
ton Green, assistant controller
Evening star., 1953-06-08
Man Charged With Murder
In Stabbinq OF Wife

A 39-year-old colored man
who was released from the peni-
tentiary last month after serv-
ing five years for Stabhing his
wife, was charged with MUIR
dering her yesterday.
The man, John H. Jewell. OF
the 1400 block of D street NE.
is charged with fatally stabbine
his estranged wife. Helen, %
colored, at her home, 1893 Six
teenth street NE. :
Capt. Richard j. Felber, head
of the police homicide squad
said Jewel went to his wife'S
home early yesterday. Jewell
told police his wife rushed at
him during an argument over the
raising of their two children
He said he stabbed her in self
defense, according to police.
Capt. Felber said Jewell had
been released in May on good
conduct.
Evening star., 1953-06-08
Smith Is Reelected
By Democratic Club

Arthur Clarendon Smith, head
of the Smith Transfer and Stor-
age Co., yesterday was reelected
president of the Democratic Club
Of the District of Columbia.
Before the election, members
spent most of the meeting in the
Women's National Democratic
Club talking about the most
pleasant subject they could think
of-the 1948 campaign.
Other officers elected are:
Edward Everett, Esterlene Bell
and Lou Brown. vice presidents:
Florence Rivers and Gertrude
Scott, secretaries, and I. E. Lees,
treasurer.
These were elected to the
Board Of Directors.
Lester w. Wilmington, Brig.
Gen. Robert Montague, Henri
eta Wright. Anne T. Kelly,
James Kee, Mary Gamble Kump,
Laura Webster. Mrs. Arthur c.
Smith, Eva Steiner and Carrie
Jesse. ...
Joseph A. Kaufman, president
of the Federation of Citizens
Associations, urged the % per-
sons present to become active in
the citizens association move
ment,
Evening star., 1953-06-08
British Pan Chimponzee Billing
in u. S. Coronation Coveraqe

of the BIC overseas service, said
the Americans agreed the cere-
mony in the abbey should be
free of commercials of any
kind" and that sponsorship of
the films would be lin a dignified
way without Stressing the adver-
tiSement of products.
. II don't know yet to what ex-
tent the agreement was broken
and I don't know what action,
if any. we shall be able to take, -
Mr.. Green said, but if the evil
dence is black, we shall at least
be able to tell the Americans
what we think"
Mr.. Gould's criticism was
quoted approvingly by several
papers. The Daily Telegraph q
New York correspondent mes
Saged: If there was one criticism
of American television coverage
of the coronation, it was that ad-
vertisers spoiled it by indulging
in excessive and vulgar advertis-
ing"
Mr.. Gould and the British
critics were particularly unhappy
about the coronation day ap-
pearance of a chimpanzee on the
televlSion program day."
which used the BBC's radio ac-
count of the procession and the
religious service.
Comment from radio and ad-
vertiSing sources in New York
was not Immediately forth
coming.
Evening star., 1953-06-08
BrawI Staged by Deputies
In Iranian Parliament
BY the Assecioted Press

TEHERAN, Iran, June 8.-Pre-
mier Mohammed Mossadegh's
bill to strip Trans shah of his
military authority has been
stalled again by" a wild brawl in
the national parliament.
A recess was called until to-
morrow after a melee during
which one deputy was badly
beaten around the head yester-
day and others we're kicked and
punched. The uproar was touched
off by a dispute over procedure.
The legislation, which would
deprive Shah Mohammed Rezi
Pahlevi of any constitutional
claim to control over the armed
forces. was blocked for weeks by
opposition deputies who boy
cotted parliament and prevented
the mastering of a quorum.
Evening star., 1953-06-08
Mrs. Mesta Will Leave
For Russia Wednesday
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

LONDON. June 8.-Mrs. Perle
Mesta, former United States
Ambassador to Luxembourg who
has accepted an invitation to
visit Russia, plans to fly Wednes-
day to Moscow.
She said last night she would
make a one-day stopover in Hell
slnki. Finland, and had no
idea" how long she would stay
in the Soviet capital.
Before she left her Luxem-
bourg post about two months
ago, she told a Russian diplomat
at a cocktail party she would
like to a visit his Communist
homeland. The Soviets granted
her a three month visitors per-
NIT on May 13. In Moscow. she
will be the guest Of United States
Ambassador Charles Bohlen and
his wife.
Evening star., 1953-06-08
Immunizoton Clinics For Dogs PIonned Here

A summer program for the
immunization Of dogs against
rabies will BE conducted In the
District between July 13 and 81,
Director of Public Health
Daniel L. Seckinger. has an
nounced.
The location of the clinics
will be announced shortly. The
annual immunization program
Evening star., 1953-06-08

has been one Of the main factors
in reducing the number of rabid
dogs from 148 in 1914 to none
for last year. The last reported
case of rabid dog in the Dis
trict was in 1949.
Under the law all dogs three
months of age or over must be
vaccinated at least once a year.
Failure to comply with the law
could result in a fine of $500.
Evening star., 1953-06-08

urday night by Ernest e. Howard
chairman of the Board oi
Trustees. succeeds DR.. Clarence
R. Decker. who resigned earlier
this spring.
DR.: McGrath, so, was on the
faculty of the University of
Buffalo. his alma mater, for II
years. After service in the Navy
as a lieutenant commander dur
ing World War II, DR.. McGrath
became dean Of liberal arts at
the University of Iowa.
Evening star., 1953-06-08
Dr.. McGrath Named Head
OF Kansas City University
By the Asseeiatad Press

KANSAS CITY, June s.-Dr.
Earl j. McGrath, former United
States commissioner Of educa-
ton. has been named president
OF the University of Kansas City.
The new president, whose ap-
polntment was announced Sat-
Evening star., 1953-06-08
Railroads Electrified

France has authoTzed q $3.50
million bond issue to electrify its
railroads.
Evening star., 1953-06-08

But note this: what Buick put into its
AIRCoNDITIoNER goes far beyond the
usual.
For the 0dvanced design of this Buick
unit brOvides dual roof ducts that disfrib.
ute up to 800 cubic feet of cooled, fresh.
ened. filtered. air per minute to all parts
OF the car interior evenly and constantly
-,cifhom icy blasts and drafts on your
neck, shoulders, legs.