davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
Juniors Bulky
Knit Sweaters
300 and 1000

We're 500 to 1925
IS assorted eerdisons end puII-ons.
Few puIl-ons with detachable hoods,
few striped eordisens. White, red.
black. Sizes "a TO 40.
WGL-Juniar Sportsweor,
4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13

A prowler in the habit Of sing
ing a lewd refrain while prying
on doors and windows was shot
by police while attempting to
break into an apartment early
yesterday.
The suspect, Donald B. Green,
20, of the 400 block Of Burbank
street Sc. was captured while
attempting to break into an
apartment at 4421 First place
NE. police said.
Capt. Charles Langley Of the
Twelfth Precinct said Pvts. Alex
ander Messier and Joseph E.
Bartechko were staked out in the
alley behind the apartment after
police received a complaint that
a prowler had been seen in the
neighborhood.
Pvt. Bartechko said he yelled
at Green to surrender and that
Green charged him with a screw
driver. The officer said he fired
two shots which missed. Pvt
Messier said he then fired two
shots. one Of which struck Green
above the right knee.
Green was treated at District
General Hospital. released and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13

sense of acquisitiveness and fail
ure to recognize rights Of teach
ers and playmates.
From the ages of II to Is the
outstanding characteristics were
physical and social aggression.
truancy from school, unauthor-
lied absences in the Navy. and
a need for excessive stimulation,
finding vents in such activities
as automobile speeding.
"A general rebellion against
authority, sis the way the doc
tors describe the syndrome.
A somewhat different kind of
slow brain waves, they point
out. indicate epilepsy. known TO
be due to an abnormal brain
function. They are obviously
physical. probably due to rea-
sons which underlie the rebel
lion behavior.
I'VE believe" the Navy doctors
reported, that the appearance
of bi-occipital slow activity in
the disorders of behavior may be
correlated with detachable alb
normal brain function. The ag-
greSSive behavior pattern in Sc
lected patients may be the con-
ditional reponse of a disordered
BRAIN"
Another paper declared the
phenomenon man" is the pres
Ient concern Of psychiatry.
It is the most complex phe-
nomenon in the universe. The
physical side Of a human being
cannot be divorced from the
mental or vice versa.
This was stressed by DR.. Fran
els j. Braceland of Hartford.
president Of the association.
In the past, he said. the SCI
ence has been torn by conflict
between two major schools
those asserting the dominance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13

of body over mind and the other
way around. During the past
few years. DR.. Braceland said.
quite a new element has en-
tered the picture-that Of brain
chemistry which has threatened
to take over the science.
1T is incumbent upon us
now" he said. Ito temper that
movement lest we repeast the
errors of the past and fail to
make use of the remarkable in
sights which have come from
medical psychology. The psyche
somatic aspects Of men cannot
be separated from the mental
aspects nor can a mans per-
sonality and behavior be under
stood separately from his social
relationships.
"A mans past Is part Of the
man, as he exists now. So too is
the general cultural atmosphere
IN which he lives. Nor can psy-
chiatry ignore sides of a man
which make him suffering as
well as aspiring human being
The psychiatrist must be versed
and experienced in the science
of man"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
Friends of Buddhism
Will Sponsor Event
AT Embassy

The Washington Friends Of
Buddhism will sponsor q Wesak
ceremony at 8 o'clock tonight in
the Royal Thai Embassy garden.
The event commentaries the
2.500th anniversary Of Buddhism
in Cambodia. Laos and Thailand.
The Embassies Of Burma. Cam
bodia. Ceylon. India. Laos. Thai
land and Wet Nam will take part
in the observance.
A lantern and candlelight pro-
cession around the altar will con-
clude the ceremony. The affair is
being sponsored by Ambassador
and Mrs. Pote Sarasin Of the
Thailand Embassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
Newfoundland Premier
Kin Killed in Air Crash

Botwood, and two other men
watched Mortified.
The three men rushed to the
blazing wreckage and dragged
Ramsay Smallwood and Mrs.
Morrow to safety. Florence
Smallwood and the pilot died in
the flames.
The two survivors>were rushed
so miles to q st. Johns hospital.
where both later were reported
resting comfortably. The Pre-
mier's son suffered first degree
burns. Mrs. Morrow received
fractured ribs and collarbone and
possibly other injuries.
EPA said Mr.. Wass was a sea-
soned pilot with 5000 flying
hours. 1900 of them in helicop-
tiers. The crash was the airline's
first in eight years Of operation
lin Newfoundland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13

ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland,
May Is (R.-Eastern Provincial
Always new a new four-s'eater
helicopter to Newfoundland Pre-
mier j. B. Smallwood's RussW God
ranch yesterday for a demon
|stration.
The Premier. for whom hell
|copter hopping is no novelty, de-
|cided not to take the ride. In
stead his son Ramsay, 80, Ram
says 27-year-old wife Florence
and her sister. Mrs. Richard
Morrow, climbed aboard with
veteran pilot Gilbert Wass. 43. Of
Ottawa and Gander.
The 'copter's tail hooked q
high tension wire as it took Oh
and the machine crashed ir
flames as the Premier and Mrs
Smallwood. their sons mother
lin-law. Mrs. Phineas Boone OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13

the United States Naval Hospital
ht Bethesda. Md.
The abnormal waves are de-
tected by electrodes on the scalp
over the occipital lobes of the
cerebral cortex. These are at
the back of the brain. the area
Generally concerned with vision
Although within it presumably
IRE correlated many mental
processes and the region has been
relatively little explored.
The rebellion waves. the two
Navy doctors found. occur in
short bursts and often come
from both occipital lobes at the
same time. They have periods
Of from $50 to $50 thousands Of
b second-a relatively slow pc
tiod for electrical impulses-and
can be distinguished quite easily
lom the more familiar slow
alpha waves. which also are most
pronounced from the occipital
lpbes and seem concerned with
the general phenomenon of con-
eciousness. They cease when a
person is asleep. or even when
The eyes are closed. The newly
discovered waves. it was reported.
are Of a considerably more COM
pick form than the alpha waves.
In q systematic study DR.. Cohn
and Col. Nardini found that the
rebellion waves occurred in about
10 per cent Of 1000 patients
examined. OF the 200. Is per
cent had clearly defined epileptic
Symptoms and some showed EVIL
0ence Of specific brain LESSONS.
The rest showed abnormalities
II behavior of various intensities.
the nature Of which seemed to
vary with age. In the age group
up to II years the individuals
were characterized by unruli-
ness, roughness and lack of
craftsmanship in play. a strong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
Police Shoot Singing ProwIer
AS He Tries HOUSEKEEPING

charged with attempted house,
breaking. He was to appear in
Municipal Court today. Police
said Green would be questioned
about several other housebreak-
ingS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
Navy Doctor Describes
IRebeI' Broin Waves
BY THOMAS r. HENRY
Star stan Correspondent

CHICAGO. May 13-There rebel" brain
Individuals in whom they to be in general revolt
against all authority and the norms OF society.
Finding Of this of electrical impulses from the top
of the brain reported the American Psyac Association
here today by Dr. Robert Cohn and Capt John Nardni Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07

mean either a change of venue
or outright dismissal of the case
The flve-man court, headed by
Maj. Glenn w. Rodney. Joplin
Mo-, closed court at 1920 am
to determine whether to grant
Mr.. Shields request.
About a half hour later the
court, which includes two master
sergeants, agreed to proceed with
the case and Corpl. Walsh
promptly pleaded not guilty to all
charges and specifications.
A special court-martial car
award a maximum punishment
of six months in Jail, a bad con-
duct discharge, reduction to pri-
vate and loss of all pay during
confinement.
Mr.. Shields paraded four Off
GERS across the witness stand, all
of whom said they were present
at briefing session called by
Gen. Greene on February 9.
One of the officers present was
1t. Col. Oscar F. Peatross of
Raleigh, N. c., the man who
ordered the court-martial of
Corpl. Walsh.
Meeting Related
Col. PeatroSs. a Navy Cross
winner, testified Gen. Greene had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
General Prejudiced Case,
Marines Counsel Saws

PARIS ISLAND, N. c., Mar
2 R.-A brigadier general to-
day was accused of prejudicine
the case of a Marine corpora
charged with maltreating IL re-
cruitS.
The accusation was leveleC
against Brig. Gen. Wallace M
Greene, jr., head of the recruit
training command here. by the
defense in the special court
martial of Corpl. William r
Walsh, a drill instructor from
Lyndhurst, N. j.
The charges against the 25-
year-old Corpl. Walsh contain
"a specifications of hazing and
mistreatment of recruits.
Civilian defense attorney Free
Shields of Mount Vernon. Va.
asserted that Gen. Greene hac
exercised command influence
in violation of the uniform code
of military justice.
Under Article 81 of the code
the exercise of command in
fluence is interpreted as an effort
by a senior officer to bring pres
sure on subordinates in connec-
ton with a court-martial.
Mr.. Shields asked the court for
appropriate relief" which could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07

told the officers meeting that ir
connection with Recruit Platoon
399 he Gen. Greene) had in
formation that 10 0offenses haC
bN n committed and % could be
proved" While the four wit
neSses varied on whether Corpl
Walsh had been mentioned BY
name, two said the general re-
ferred to a "6-foot-2-inch 200
pound corporal"
Corpl. Walsh is 6 feet 2 inches
weighs 200 pounds, and was the
only corporal then serving as a
drill instructor with Platoon 399
Mr.. Shields said. I'VE have
here a situation where a COM
manding general clearly ex-
pressed an opinion on the guilt
of the accused" Mr.. Shields
added that since this expression
was made in the presence of Col,
Peatross, it could have had an
influence on whether Walsh
should be brought to trial.
1t also precluded a fair trial
for Corpl. Walsh, Mr.. Shields
argued,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
Accident Victim
Awarded $2l 900

A District Court jury returned
Ia verdict yesterday in favor o.
Ia New York woman for $2l ,O0(
against her son-in-law for in
juries she suffered in a traffic
accident in March, 1854.
She is Mrs. Ilona Reichman
Sc. She suffered the injurie.
while a passenger in an automo.
bile, owned and operated by hel
|son-in-law. Kurt Berlin of the
|8400 block of Doneybrook drive
Chevy Chase, Md. The cal
rammed an iron manhole cover
which stuck up above street
level. The accident was in the
5000 block of Eleventh street
NE.
Attorneys Joseph D. Bulmar
and Leo N. Mcclure. who repre-
sented Mrs. Reichman, contend.
ed that the District of Columbia
also was negligent in failing tc
keep the street in proper condi-
ton. The attorneys likewise
a building concern
was negligent in advertising q
new development that could bt
reached only over the badly
conditioned street. The jury
however, found in favor of both
the District and the building
concern, holding them blame
less.
Judge Joseph C. McGarraghy
presided at the trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
Britannica Apologies

LONDON. Mar. 7 (P).-The
Encyclopedia Britannica apollo
gizes to Rotterdam and the out
ragged Dutch press. Someone for
got to revise the article on Rot
terdam in the 1856 edition. II
was listed as the second largest
port in Europe OTIS the largest)
There were other blooperS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
HOSPITAL

Continued From First Page
stallment basis after the hospital
is finished
The District Commissioners
were informed of the fund crisis
yesterday by Samuel Spencer,
former District Commissioner.
who is executive vice president of
the new institution.
Hospital and GSA officials had
several meetings last week on
the crisis.
Expects Approval
Mr.. Dewey said today that
hospital leaders know the Dis
trict Commissioners and GSA
are favorable" on seeking the
necessary additional funds.
I'm very sure Congress will
see it, the hospital president
declared This is pretty i'm
portant to sick people. And it's
pretty important to the Govern
ment not to have S22 million
sitting out there unused
Mr. Dewey said that hospital
authorities went over all Of the
equipment already purchased
and additional equipment needs
two months ago. Some equip
ment viii be transferred from
the present hospitals. but there
still is large quantity of medi-
cal equipment TO be provided, he
said.
Funds Needed Quickly
He said the news funds are
needed "as quickly as possible"
Il the additional equipment is
TO be purchased and installed
in time for the hospital to open
in October.
Besides the installation, the
hospital staff will have to have
time to familiarize itself with
the new facilities before patients
can be admitted there. he pointed
out.
A GSA spokesman said that
his agency has not yet decided
whether the requested SIT mil
lion all should be sought from
Congress. But Mr.. Dewey de-
clared.
We've gotten TO the point
where we've run out OF Juice I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
Girl HospitoIized
In Street Fight

A l4-year-old Stuart Junior
High School student suffered
broken facial bones and cuts
on her lips yesterday in a fight
with two older girls. police re-
ported.
The victim. identified as Cora
Hovis Of S27 Second street NE.
was admitted to Casualty Hos
pital.
Ninth Precinct police today
questioned a 15-year-old girl
about the incident, which re-
portedly happened in the 400
block Of Fifth street NE. as
the students walked home from
school. Police said a l6-year-
old girl also was believed to be
involved.
Ofticials at the school at
Fourth and E streets NE. re-
fused to comment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The Federal Statistics
Users Conference opens In
the Statler Hotel.
Going into its fourth
day. the Coca Cola Bot
ting Co.. Inc, holds meet
ings in the Sheraton Park
Hotel.
The National Cotton
Council Of America opens
its two-day Chemical Fin
ishing Conference, with
headquarters in the Statler
Hotel.
The Orthopedic Appli-
ance g. Limb Manufac-
turers Association con-
tinues its Statler Hotel
convention.
The Annual Symposium
on Antibiotics, scheduled
to last through Friday,
opens In the Willard Hotel.
Opening a three-day
meeting. the Airborne AS
ISOLATION holds sessions in
the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
The American Roentgen
Ray Society goes into It's
second day In the Shore
ham Hotel.
The Christian Business
and Professional Women
Of American and the Chris
tan Women's Clubs Of
America begin q five-day
Washington Hotel confer
ence. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

Of the Supreme Court Gin 1854
barring segregation than Is
my opponent. although there
were seven Democrats and only
two Republicans on the Court
that made it."
Mr.. Dalton estimated there
are $4,000 Negro children in
i've Virginia communities now
involved in school suits-Ar-
lington. Charlottesville, Nor
folk. Newport News and Rich
mond.
He said that q Supreme Court
decision in some Of these suits
lis not likely to come before the
election" Consequently. he
argued. the people Of Virginia
may not know until after No
vember 5 what chaos will re-
suit" from the States laws to
close and withhold funds from
integrated schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
UGF Gives Retarded Boy a Chance

should come to the light. It's
something that's been kept in
the dark too long," Mrs. Cool
declared. The thing we're
looking for is to give Barry
every chance we can. A child
can't help it II he is retarded,
ana neither can his parents. +"
The clinic found Barry
mentally retarded. and dis
turbed. 1t is believed that
he can be trained. but he will
always be dependent.
This year. Barry is going to
a private school specializing in
work with retarded children.
under q program financed
through the State Department
Of Education. In the future,
as his emotional adjustment
increases. he may attend the
Norwood School for Special
Education in Bethesda.
A good-looking. affectionatC
boy, Barry has the same in.
terests other boys his age, hui
not the same judgment. He 1,
particularly fond of music. anc
can hum any tune after hear.
ing 1t once or twice. He also
is q television fan.
II think we have definitely
benefited here" Mrs. Cool de.
clared. II am very apprecia-
tive of the association for re.
tarded children, and ] thinh
every one should be apprecia-
tive Of UGF."
The current United GiverS
Fund drive has a goal Of 81
million for lao agencies
throughout the area who stand
readNA to help. whatever the
need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
Windsor Burial
Plan Reported
Baltimore ColIed
Choice Of Couple

BALTIMORE. Oct. 2. R.-
The Duke Of Windsor. former
King Edward VIII Of England
and his American-born wife
have made plans to be buried in
Baltimore. the Evening Sun re-
ported today.
The Duchess, the former
Wallis Warfield Simpson. was
reared in Baltimore and was q
member Of its select society be-
fore visiting England and even
tually marrying the former
monarch after he abdicated
December IL. 1896.
The Evening Sun article said
the information came from q
source CLOSE to the couple"
Burial will be in historic
Green Mount Cemetery, about
Ia miles from the downtown
section. the Evening Sun said
Records Of the ll0-year-olo
burial ground list at least q
dozen Warfields. as well as Sid
ney Lanier. the poet. and John
Wilkes Booth. President Lin.
coins assassin.
The story added:
Negotiations between rep
resentatives Of the Duke and
Duchess and representatives Of
the cemetery began several
months ago. the source report
ed. Negotiations started, &C.
cording to the informed source
after the Windsors were offered
q burial lot outside Of. London
The source said the couple
turned down the offer. express.
ing q wish to be buried together
in Baltimore.
THE Duchess expressed the
desire to be buried with her
husband in a separate lot either
adjacent to or near the War
field graveside here. =.
Although the proprietors Of
the cemetery declined to COM
ment on the burial plans Of the
royal couple. one member Of
the board said negotiations for
the lot In Green Mount Gene
terry were made about six
months ago. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
The
Rambler
chuckIes Over
Judges Scrdines
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

Marvin Jones. chief judge
Of the United States Court
of Claims, is back from vaca-
ton. This adds a bllthe
spirit to the Capital. albeit
in judicial robes.
Judge Jones has breakfast
each morning at . round
table at the National Press
Club.
When his companions
heard he was going back to
Texas to so fishing. their
idea Of the piscatorial possi-
bilities Of that arid area led
one Of them to go 10 the
kitchen for q can of sardines
and slip 1t into the judges
pocket.
When he left. someone
realized 1t had no key.
One of the round-table
group, Larry Gates Of the
Airline Pilots Association,
called National Airport and
arranged to have the hostess
on the plane make good the
omission.
In a few days, his coma
panions got a letter from the
mentioning judge. The first
paragraph was a good ex-
ample Of the clarity Of his
findings of fact" II read:
II want to thank the COM
mittee, whoever it may be,
for the sardineS. Whatever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

Junior High. and Burville,
Hays. Kingsman and Simmons
Elementary Schools.
Teachers Not Hit
Mr.. Nelson said there have
been no reports Of more than
normal numbers Of teachers
absent from their jobs because
of illness.
Woodson Junior High re-
ported typical numbers OF
absentees among the nine
schools involved. There were
259 students out today with
normal absences totaling only
about 60-0O students. The
youngsters showed symptoms
usually associated with Asian
|fiu: SMILES. temperatures up
to 102 degrees. upset stomachs
and sore threats.
Meanwhile, the total number
of cases Of Asian influenza at
the Districts Children's Center
at Laurel. Nd. had climbed to
460 today as an epidemic of
the disease continued through
its second week.
Almost all Of the 40 new
cases reported since yesterday
occurred among the $50 young
sters Of the center's Forest
Glen section. The epidemic
started among teen-agers in
the center's Cedar Knoll Sec
ton. but Is reported on the
wane there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
Lawyers for Duke
Refuse Comment

LONDON. Oct. 2 R.-Law-
yers for the Duke Of Windsor
declined any comment on a re-
port today by the Baltimore
Sun that the duke and his
duchess have completed plans
to be buried in the United
States.
II cannot possibly comment
on this" said the attorney who
handles the affairs Of the for
mer King.
OF the 80 monarchs since
William the Conqueror (Wfl-
liam u only five lie In foreign
soil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

Since his parents know he Is
no less precious because he il
mentally retarded. q l0-year-
old boy win have his chance in
life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Opha c. Cool
Of Rockville, Nd. moved to
Montgomery County two years
ago because Of its educational
facilities for the mentally re-
tarded.
They found another strong
ally there in the Montgomery
County Association for Re-
tarded Children, which they
joined.
The association, one Of 40
agencies sharing in the United
Givers Fund. offered to pay for
Barry's stay In Georgetown
Hospital while tests were car
ried on at the retarded chill
dren's clinic, and did pay the
balance not covered by hos
pitalization. The association
also contributes TO the support
Of the clinic.
Barry's parents did not know
he was retarded until he was
nearly school age. The doctors
In their West Virginia home
town told them he would
catch up, Mrs. Cool recalled.
although he was slow in learn
ing TO talk.
THE term mental retarda-
ton was new TO me-" Mrs. Cool
said. MY husband and / both
came from q small town, and
had had very little contact with
any one who was retarded"
Yhey thought perhaps his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

else may be said. they were
well packed.
About two hours out of
Washington, the beautiful
hostess. with an engaging
smile, said:
At understand you have
a can Of sardines. Here Is
a can opener.
Il shared the sardines
with some fellow-travelers,
including two Dixiecrats. I
warned them that the sar-
dimes were from Maine, but
their appetites were stronger
than their convictions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

lack Of response was the result
Of q hearing loss.
Then one day I picked up
q book while / was waiting
for my sister-in-law. who is a
public health nurse" Mrs. Cool
remembered.
was on mental retarda-