Evening star., 1955-02-28

EdTIldIl was b pdGtSIlI VI uIlc
psychiatrist came in Alexandria
Federal Court today when Gov
ernment attorneys asked the
court to order her to stay away
from DR.. Haynes.
Mother Supports Request.
Mrs. Parham's handsome,
smartly dressed mother, Mrs.
N. H. Newman of Los Angeles,
was in court with an attorney to
support the Governments re-
quest. Attorney Joseph P. Smith
said Mrs. Parham was incapable
of making her own decisions.
Federal Judge Albert v. Bryan
did not rule Immediately on the
request because T. Brooke How
ard, the attorney for all four
defendants in the case, is out
of town.
After the brief hearing, Mrs.
Newman told reporters her
daughter had been a patient of
DR.. Haynes for seven years. The
treatments began in California,
where Marvin Kitayewitz also
was being treated before DR..
Haynes moved to Arlington,
taking Marvin with him.
II could see her MRS. Parham)
getting more and more under his
influence all the time" Mrs.
Newman said. "Then two years
ago she vanished-she left all
her clothes behind and every
thing"
Asked FBI to Help.
Mrs. Newman said she enlisted
aid of the FBI to find her daugh-
ter and Mrs. Parham's son, who
also was being cared for by DR..
Haynes.
Mrs. Newman said 1t was the
Kltayewitz case which at last dis
closed whereabouts of her daugh-
ter.
"T,he first time I saw her was
in Newport News where the
grand jury heard the case" she
said. II still don't know where
the grandson is, but assume he
Is with my daughter"
DR.. Haynes and Mrs. Parham
were In court today along with
Mrs. Gladys Rolseth Haynes, the
psychiatrist's wife, and Francis
H. Crawford, of Silver Spring,
others under indictment on
charges Of conspiracy to defraud
and of using interstate wires for
the alleged scheme.
All four pleaded not guilty.
When the clerk called for "Mr.
Haynes" to plead, the psychia-
trist replied in loud voice, 'Dr
Haynes"
Stayed in @ Street House.
The Government alleges that
Marvin Kitayewitz, after suf-
fering a nervous breakdown in
August, 1858, was placed in the
care of DR.. Haynes.
DR.. Haynes moved from Cali
fornia to 4503 North Thirty-sec-
ond road, Arlington, taking Mar
vim along, but from September
30. 1858, until mid-January,
1855, Marvin was in the custody
of Mrs. Parham at 4401 @ street
NV, it was charged.
Marvin was at the psychia-
trist's Arlington home, however,
when county law enforcement
officers forced their way in and
claimed the youth for his
parents.
$4,000 Bond Refused.
Government attorneys told the
court that the house where Mrs.
Parham has been living belongs
to DR.. Haynes mother. Mr..
Crawford runs a shoe store
owned by DR.. Haynes father.
The court was told that he is
involved because he deposited
money for DR.. Haynes in a bank
account
United States Attorney L. S.
Parsons, jr., asked that DR..
Haynes bond be raised from
$4,000 to $4,000. He said the
psychiatrist had gone to great
lengths to keep his whereabouts
secret and thought the higher
bond should be required.
Attorney w w. Koontz pro-
tested that $25,0OO was too high.
Mr.. Koontz represented the four
defendants today in the absence
of Mr.. Howard.
Judge Bryan fixed bond at
$4,000 for DR.. Haynes and at
SIS, 900 each for the other three.
He tentatively scheduled their
trial for June Is.