davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-25

In fact. every patient. may need
some particular friendly advice
about how to take care of himself
in the days to come. Talk to him
and see if you can get him to stay
in the hospital. Because one
thing you can be absolutely sure
Of: If you don't do this, he is
going to leave the hospital. You
might just as well face the in
evitable in such case for you
can't change the patient. Many
of you know that it is not easy
for some persons to sit in bed
and relax just because they are
ordered to do so. They stew and
fret and probably do much dam
age to their internal organs if
they are thus frustrated"
Therefore, when treating a pa
tient who has just had a coro-
nary attack, the thought is to
find out what is on his mind, give
him the assurance he needs from
other cases which have entered
the hospital, remained the nec-
essary length of time for healing
and gone back to their regular
work in Office and factory.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Your Health
Patients Outlook Stressed

natural that they affect the
heart action, and so some valu-
able advice is given by DR.. Doug
las Bird, professor Of pSychia-
try, Western Reserve School Of
Medicine, Cleveland, to interns
about the emotional factors in
volved in putting the proper es-
innate or evaluation on coronary
artery disease (coronary throm-
boSis).
80 many times you rush into
the hospital and ask, What has
come IMP You are told "A coro-
nary You sit down and write
out the order: Complete blood
count, urinalysis, salt-free diet
and so on and so on"
while this is the correct treat
ment for coronary thrombosis.
it may not be the correct treat
ment for this particular patient.
In addition to writing out the
medical treatment, this patient,
Evening star., 1953-10-25
By james W. Borton, M. D.

After a student has graduated
in medicine, he becomes an in
tern in a recognized hospital
and spends several months in
each department Of the hospi-
tal-general medicine, surgery
pSychiatry, arthritis. X-ray, skin
diseases, and others.
Despite all that he learns in
these various departments, in
order to become an all-round
physician he must learn to treat
the patient while he is treating
the disease. In other words. he
must gradually become a psy-
chiatrist which means treating
the behavior" Of patients and
learning how their minds and
emotions affect their behavior
Because emotional disturb
ances AFFECT the workings of all
the body processes, it is only
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Ambassadors to Attend Reception

Attending the concert and
reception of the Washington
Opera Guild this afternoon will
be the Ambassador of Costa Rics
and Sonora de Oreamuno, the
Ambassador of Paraguay ano
Sonora de Boettner, and the
Counselor of the Belgium En-
bassy and Nine. earlier.
The Guild will present Nine
jeanette de Gurdian, soprano, as
soloist for their opening concert.
She has appeared many times
as concert soloist in Costa Rica.
where she has lived since her
marriage. She Is Belgian by
birth.
Evening star., 1953-10-25

Harry Richardson Simmons.
Senorita Mirtha Chacon and
Mrs. Kenneth Henderson Of San
Antonio, Texas.
Mrs. Dorothy Worthington,
director of the Washington
Opera Guild is in charge of the
arrangements for the concert.
Chairman of the reception COM
mittee, Mrs. Hollis L. lines, will
head the receiving line. Receiv-
ing with her will be Mr.. James
D. Paul and Miss Marjorie Eaton
Evening star., 1953-10-25

Other guests will include DR.
Achiller Sakell. Mr.. John Oh
mans, Mr.. Shelton B. Vance,
10th of the State Department;
Admiral Iven E. Bass, Admiral
Thomas B. Hill and former
United States Ambassador My
ron M. CoWen.
Assisting at the reception and
taking their turn at the tea
table will be the wives of these
quests and also Mrs. George An
drews. wife of Representative
Andrews: Mrs. Carl Elliot. wife
of Representative Elliot: Mrs.
Frederick Mitchell Gould, Mrs.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
7 Catholic Orphans Going
To Israel With Aunt
BY the Associoted Press

PARIS, July 25,-The two
finally orphans whose disappear
ance into Spain touched off a
quarrel between Catholics and
Jews in France took off for Israel
tonight accompanied by their
aunt, Mrs. Judith Rosner.
The brothers, Robert, IL. and
Gerald. 10, were left in a French
orphanage in 1914 by their Jew
ish parents who were being led
away by the Gestapo. The par
ents are presumed dead. While
in the orphanage, the two were
baptized Us Catholics, an affair
which created a religious con-
troversy when their relatives
came from Israel to reclaim
them.
Despite court orders to return
them to their Jewish relatives,
the two were smuggled into
Spain through chain of con-
vents and monasteries. From
there they recently were returned
to Paris after a friendly agree
ment between Jewish and
Catholic leaders in France.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
u. 5. Protests Attack
~
On Envoy in Manila
BY the Associated Press

MANILA, Sunday, July 90
United States Ambassador Ray
mond A. Spruance officially pro-
tested to the Philippine Foreign
Office yesterday the reported
mauling of an American EN-
bassy officer by a Manila police
man.
Manila Mayor Arsenic Lacson
ordered the suspension of two
policemen who he said were
involved in the incident.
Mr.. Spruance. in a note to
Acting Foreign Secretary Felino
Neri, said Terry B. Sanders, jr.,
first secretary and consul, was
the victim of a most serious at
tack on the part of a Philippine
police officer without the e~slight-
est provocation."
Mr.. Sanders, 35, of McAllen,
Tex, reported a plainclothes
patrolman assaulted him July
19 while he and his wife were
driving in his car from the joint
United States Military Advisory
Group headquarters to the Port
Officers Club.
Mr.. Sanders reported to Mr.
Spruance that the man twice
struck him in the face with his
first when Mr. Sanders refused
to heed an order to get out of
his car.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Scout Stricken by Polio
AT Jamboree Dies
By the Assoeioted Press

JAMBOREE CITY, Calf, July
25 tP.-A Tennessee Boy Scout
who was stricken with infantile
paralysis at the National Boy
Scout Jamboree died today.
He was A. V. Edmonds, IA, .of
Kingston, Tenn. The boys par
ents, Mi and Mrs. Levi Edmonds.
flew here yesterday and were
at his bedside in nearby Corona
Naval Hospital when he died.
Young Edmonds was hospital
lied July 81 with a cold and
sore throat and his illness was
later diagnosed as bulbar polio.
a severe type involving paralysis
of the respiratory passages and
central nervous system. He was
placed in a respirator yesterday.
Thirty members of his
troop received gamma globulin
inoculations, after his illness was
diagnosed.
There was only one other polio
case during the week-long jam
boree. Kirk Mathews, IL, OF
Gallup, N. NJ. was stricken July
21 with a mild, non-paralytic
case.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Boy Scouts Miss Wreck
Fatal 10 Train Engineer
BY the Associated Press

CHILOQUIN, Ore, July 25.-
A train of empty passenger cars
crashed off the rails here today
and killed the engineer, Is min
uteS before a trainload of Boy
Scouts was due on the track.
The locomotive and seven cars
left the rails. The engineer, T..
I. Hanson of Eugene, Ore, was
thrown to his death. A fireman,
J. F. Russell. As, Portland,
crawled out of the overturned
locomotive. He was taken to a
hospital with severe cuts and
bruises.
There were 90 empty Pullman
cars in the train, which was
operating as the second section
of a northbound Southern Pa
ciflc train. 1t went off the rails
at a switch 100 yards north of
the Chiloquin Depot, going about
IS miles an hour.
The first section. carrying
passengers, had passed minutes
before. The third section, carry
ing about $50 Boy Scouts in
eight cars from the Jamboree
in California was halted in time
to keep it from piling into the
wrecked train.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Air Colonel Is Suspended
Pending Quiz on Charges
BY the Associotsd Press

MARIETTA, Ga, July 25.-
The Air Force today suspended
Col. Paul Kinds from his COM
mand Of Dobbins AFB pending
the outcome of six charges
against him in city court.
Col. Kinds was arrested yes
terday by Marietta police and
charged with driving under the
influence of intoxicating liquors
or drugs, running two red lights,
reckless driving, speeding, re-
Sisting arrest and striking an
officer.
Sergt. C. w. Elliott and Pa
trolman w. P. Whitley said Col
Kinds was arrested in civilian
clothes after they saw a car
going around the Cobb County
Courthouse square in the wrong
direction.
The airman was released un-
der $240 bond. and a hearing
was set for Monday night in
Marietta City Court.
Col. Kinds said he had turned
the matter over to his lawyer
and had no comment on the
charges.
Today's suspension order
came from Maj. Gen. Charles
E. Thomas, jr., commander of
the 14th Air Force, Warner
Robins, Ga.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Man Held in Threat
On President'sL Life
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK. July 25.-A for
mer inmate of mental insti-
tuition was held tonight for al
legedly writing letter threat
ening to kill President Eisen-
hover unless "atom bomb ma
terials" were assigned to cancer
research.
The suspect was identified as
Walter Erickson. al. a cafeteria
counterman Of Harrison, N. j.
Detectives said Erickson was
charged with having written two
letters to the President, the most
recent of which was postmarked
Thursday.
Detectives said the man was
treated in a sanitarium in Sc
caucus. N. j., in 1948 as a result
Of writing letters"
In the letter to the President,
Secret Service officials said
Erickson wrote somebody has to
start the ball rolling" in finding
a cure for cancer.
You have the ability to do this
by using the ingredients of the
atom bomb" the letter .allegedly
said. IF you don't do something
about it will kill you"
The Secret Service said Erick-
son signed his own name to the
letters and gave the hotel ad-
dress at which he was arrested.
He was lodged in the Federal
House of Detention pending a
hearing before a United States
commissioner Monday.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Lightning Division Group
Tours Fort Dix, n. J.
BY the Associuted Press

Fort Dix, N. j., July 25.-More
than 400 members of the 18th
Oightning) Division Veterans
Association today toured this
post where the division was born
So years ago and gaped at 81
block-long barracks that replac-
ed the square tents they once
slept in.
Here for the associations an
nual reunion, veterans of World
Wars I and II played baseball
and golf, pitched horseshoes and
competed in shooting matches
on the post rifle range.
At a night business session,
Nicholas j. Garafolo of Newark
was elected president of the as
sociation.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Two Face Charges
In Guithersburq Crash

Two persons will face traffic
charges August 13 in Rockville
police court as result of a
Gaithersburg accident Friday in
which a concrete mixer over
turned.
Charged with operating with
out a chauffeurS permit was
Melvin l.. Harlan of the 1900
block of Mills avenue NE, Mont
gomery County police reported.
The driver of the concrete mixer,
Maxwell Hall of Rockville, was
charged with following too
closely.
Mr.. Hall swerved to avoid
striking Mr.. Harlans truck
which had stopped on Frederick
avenue. The mixer struck a car
heading in the opposite direction
driven by Hardin Arledge, jr., "a,
of Sykesville, Md, police said.
The concrete mixer then over
turned.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Enforcement Is DELAYED
On SKINNED Milk Law
By the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, July 25.-A law
banning the sale of skinned
milk in Maryland will not be en-
forced at least until September
the State Health Department
said today.
The order was given by the
Board of Health so a study can
be made to determine exactly
what products are covered by the
law.
The law, which passed in 1901,
was overlooked when the State
milk statutes were revised IL
years ago. About 18 months ago.
it was discovered in an old Sec
ton of the criminal code by rep
resentatives of the milk products
industry.
1t says it is illegal to sell evap-
grated. condensed or preserved
skinned milk for home use, or
in containers weighing less than
10 hounds.
1t apparently covers products
which were not in existence in
1901.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
General 10 Reduce
Terms Of I Soldiers
Convicted Of Mutiny
BY the Assoeiaied Press

NEWARK, N. j., July 25.-
Mai. Gen. Homer w. Kiefer,
commanding general of Fort Dix.
will sharply reduce long prison
sentences given seven young SOL
diers convicted by a court-mar-
tial Of mutiny. the Newark SUM-
day News said in its early edi-
tions of tomorrow's newspaper
Six of the men were sentenced
to 20 years at hard labor and
the seventh to Is years. All
were convicted July 9 after be-
ing found guilty Of mutiny on
June IL, when as a group, they
refused to take part in close
order drill, the Army said. All
the men were privateS.
The News said Gen. Kiefer,
who has not seen the transcript
of testimony presented to the
court-martial, told a reporter:
IT think the 2O-year sentences
could be cut to seven or eight
years. That would suit mill
tary ends. Some Of these mems
backgrounds are not very good.
but We have got to preserve
discipline. This case has al
ready served to let the men in
the guardhouse know that they
can't get away with this sort
Of thing"
The general pointed out, how
ever, that when in the opinion
of any material segment of our
country. this is a minor situa-
tion, then we are getting in a
bad way. 1t is a serious Of
fense."
The seven men belonged to a
special unit composed of rule
breakers. When the Army an
nounced the convictions, it said
the men refused to obey the
command of a non-comrniSsion-
ed officer and refused to obey
the same command repeated by
an officer.
Gen. Kiefer will reduce the
sentences early next week shortly
before he retires from the Army
Friday after So years of service,
the newspaper said.
He will review the sentences
before his successor, Mai. Gen.
c. E. Ryan, reports for duty on
Tuesday.
The 20-year sentences were
given to Daniel McCann, 81, of
Troy. N. Y; Anthony Verdone,
81, of Ozone Park, N. Y; Ernest
N. Casale, 81. and Joseph Ran
dazzo, 18. of Brooklyn, N. Y;
Samuel Castellano, 81, of Staten
Island, N. Y, and Joseph P.
Gannecillo, 18, of New Rochelle,
N. Y.
William P. Evans of Phila-
delphia. drew the 15-year term.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Boy, Il, Injured Seriously
In Fall Off Carnival Ride

A 12-year-old resident of the
Welfare Departments Junior Viii
lage was seriously injured last
night when he was thrown from
a car during a whip" ride at a
carnival.
The boy, Reginald Payne, was
reported in a serious condition at
Casualty Hospital suffering from
head injuries. He was one Of
about $50 youngsters feted at an
American Legion carnival at
Benning road Sc. carnival
grounds.
Other children said Reginald
stood up and toppled from the
car. His head hit the metal
runway.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Opera Foundation Starts
Fund Drive at Festival

A benefit musical festival,
opening the National Negro
Opera Company Foundation S
membership and fund drive, was
held last night at Griffith
Stadium.
The seventh annual festival
included Bersheba Mayfield Jen-
ME M. La Rue, Rita M. Caring
ton, Florence C. McCleave,
Marina Wellington Walter Hines,
Johnnie M. Freeman and Robert
McFerrin.
The foundation hopes to raise
its national membership to TO-
900 and raise 100000 for pur-
chase of a headquarters and
art center in Washington.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Mother Appeals to President
For Son Convicted in Korea

Schneider of Hollywood, Ill, and
former Sergt. Robert w. 10th of
Pittsburgh. Pa, are awaiting
court martial in the same case.
Details of Kinder's court mar
tial are not available. but the
Air Force said this apparently
was what happened:
Kinder was on guard duty in
an ammunition dump when he
arrested the Korean. Later, 10th
and Kinder took the Korean out,
on direct or indirect orders from
Shrieber. and 10th pistol
whipped him and Kinder then
shot him to death.
Yesterday, Frederick Boone Of
Greenville, Miss, who said he
was serving in Kinder's outfit
at the time of the Staying, gave
a different version.
Shot at Random.
The Cleveland Daily Banner
quoted Boone as saying:
kinder told me he saw the
civilian prowling around on the
hill ammunition dump area)
and that he shot at him from a
distance of 800 yards. I cannot
understand why the authorities
did not permit the men in
Kinder's squadron, who knew
all the facts to testify in this
case"
Many local individuals and
organizations have joined in a
campaign to obtain a review of
the case. State Veterans of
Foreign Wars and American
Legion officials have indicated
they will ask for a review and
the head of the Tennessee Bar
Association has pledged legal
counsel.
Both Tennessee senators have
said they will help in every way
they can.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Mutual Defense Treaty
With Bonn Is Urged
BY the Associoted Press

Representative Pillion. Re-
publican, of New York, yesterday
called on the Big Three powers
to conclude a mutual defense
treaty with West Germany as
a warning to Russia against a
repetition of the Korean at
tack"
He said he plans introducing
a resolution asking President
Eisenhower to open negotiations
with Great Britain and France
on a German defense treaty and
to explore new ways soon Of
bringing German troops into an
international army.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Arlington 10 Seek
Injunction Barring
Milk Price Boost

Arlington County will seek an
injunction to prevent the Vir-
ginia Milk Commission from
raising area minimum milk
prices until a suit challenging
the commissions authority is
ruled on by the United States
Supreme Court.
Acting on a recommendation
presented by William c. Nemeth,
Arlington Public Utilities Com
mission chairman, the board
yesterday voted unanimously to
instruct its attorney, Malcolm
D. Miller, to file the injunction
suit.
Mr.. Nemeth said the suit "un-
doubtedly" will be filed tomor-
row in Richmond Federal Court.
Before Supreme Court.
Legal action questioning the
commissions right to regulate
interstate milk commerce was
instituted more than three years
ago by the county board. The
case is now before the Supreme
Court. which is not expected to
rule on the question before
October.
The decision to seek legal re-
straint was prompted by a re-
cent request for higher minimum
milk prices from Washington
area dairieS. The commission
was asked to grant a half-cent
increase in price minimums for
milk delivery to homes and sold
in stores. A hearing was held in
Alexandria July II and a de-
cision is expected tomorrow.
Opposes Increase.
Following the dairies' request,
the utilities commission urged
the milk commission not to
grant the increase. The Arling-
ton body further asked the COM
mission to consider removing it's
regulation of prices of milk in
the Arlington area, allowing dis
tributors Ito charge prices for
milk dependent upon competi-
ton and consumer demand"
In other action, the board:
Took under advisement a util-
ity commission recommendation
to intervene in the Arnold Bus
Lines fare increase hearing
scheduled for September be-
fore the State Corporation Com
mission. The September hear
ing will be on increases in the
company's fares inside Virginia.
The county has already filed
protest with the Interstate Com
merce Commission requesting
suspension of the lines inter-
state fare increase proposals.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
South Koreu DissoIves
Cease Fire Committee
By the Assoeiotsd Press

PUSAN, Korea, July 25.-The
South Korean National Assem-
bly'S Special Committee on
cease-f1re was formally dissolved
today on what appeared to be
the eve of a Korean armiStice.
In q Joint resignation state
ment accepted by the Assembly
the 122-man committee declared
that despite our utmost efforts
we found we could not fulfill
what the legislature expected of
Evening star., 1953-07-26
By the Assoeioted Press

CLEVELAND, Tenn, July 25.
Mrs. Tom Kinder of Cleveland
said today she has mailed the
following letter to President Eli
SenhoWer:
This is a personal appeal to
you from the mother of airman
1/c Thomas L. Kinder, under
life sentence by a Korean court
martial.
Toms father died March IS
of this year. I am a widow with
two other children, aged nine
and two respectively. I am living
on my husbands social security.
Hundreds of neighbors can
testify that my son was a boy
of the highest character when
he entered the service. Our
minister, his teachers, former
employers, men who worked
with him, including a colored
man. have gone on record in
his behalf.
Appeals for Review.
"Mr. President, Tom was only
l8 when this happened.
Il think that, in view of his
youth, and a good reputation,
no Tennessee court would ever
give him such a severe sentence.
May 1 appeal to you. sir, to
review this case in the light of
the foregoing information.
Thanking you from the depths
of my heart for any help you
may give me,
Sincerely,
Mrs. Tom Kinder,
Cleveland. Tenn"
Young Kinder was convicted
last week in Taegu, Korea, of the
murder of Bang Soon Xii, a Ko-
rean civilian. September IL. 1852.
Two other men. 2nd 1t. George
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Calcutta Water Shortooe

Mayor N. N. Mookerjee of CAL
cutta, India, has announced the
city's decision to sink 20 tube
wells to help alleviate an acute
water shortage.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
To Attend Convention

Mrs. Abraham Baraff. of 1742
Irving street NV. outgoing
president Of the National Home
for Jewish Children, will attend
the 46th national convention of
the group August 2-5 in Denver.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Flood Victims Aided

TOKYO, July IS (P).-The
United States Air Force said to-
day its cargo planes and hell
copters have dropped 100 tons of
food to thousands of japanese
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Device Absorbs Dust

"DuStless dusters," which alb
sorb dust like blotting pape
mops up ink, were displayed 9
the recent British Industrif
Fam.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Spring Lake Handicap
Won by Park Dandy
BY the Associated Press

LINCOLN. r. l., April 18.-
w. j. Beattie's Park Dandy came
from behind after being pinched
off twice to win the $4,000
Spring Lake Handicap with a
length to spare over Mrs. j. M.
Branham's -Four Night as Lincoln
Downs closed it's 30-day spring
race meetings today.
The t;lree-year-old Park Dandy
stepped the mile in 1:3945 in
winning his third consecutive
1853 start. John J. Hess Barre
Flint was third after setting the
early pace. Barre Flint finished
two lengths behind the fast
closing Four Night and a length
in front of H. E. Simpsons Die
tionary.
Favored by the estimated 28,-
900 crowd, Park Dandy paid
$3.50, $4.OO and $500. Four Night.
coupled with Shadows Start, re-
turned $3.50 and $3.50 and Barre
Flint $3.40 for show.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Terps RaI|yto Beat VM|Nine> 5-3> inRain
Duffey, Freshman
Pitcher, Standout
On Mound, at Bat

Maryland spotted Virginia
Military Institute three runs in
the first inning. then bounced
back for a SIS victory yesterday
at College Park as Pitchers Bob
Dillworth and Russell Duffey
blanked the Keydets the rest Of
the way in a game played in a
steady driZzle.
With the Terps behind, 80,
after three innings. Coach Burt
Shipley inserted his freshman
battery of Duffey and Catcher
Gene Doane from Montgomery
Blair High School. Duffey came
through by striking out seven
In six innings. He also collected
two hits and scored twice.
Two runs in the fourth put
the Terps ahead to stay. Duffey
led off with a single. went to
third on Dick Blake's double and
scored as Chet Hanulak lined
out to right field. Blake came
across with the winning run Sec
ondS later on an overthrow at
third base.
VMI got busy against Dill
worth in the first inning with
one out. A walk and two singles
scored the first run and the other
two came in on a three-base
error. Dillworth settled down
after that, striking out three men
before he retired after the third
inning.
The Terps whitfield the Key
diets lead with one run in their
half of the first. on one hit. two
walks and a VMI error, and an
other in the second on two hits
and another error by the Key
diets. Maryland's last run came
in the sixth inning, when Hanu-
lax bounced a single over Pitcher
Jim Fosters head, scoring Duffey
from third.