davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-02-01
Deaths Reported

Elizabeth NJ. Edwards. 80. 1917 Maryland
ave. ne
George P. Bart!e; 81. 127 1ath St ne.
John Crowley. -, 2l01 st st. NV.
Robert T. Smith, -. 2700 Connecticut
ave NV.
Frances R johnson. 70. 3431 oakwood
ter. NV.
Gustav c. Pauls 50. 1893 Irving st. NV.
Harry Richardson. 80, % 18th st. ne
William E. Ambrose, 6s. 20l Webster St
John c. Scott, Sc, United States Soldiers
Home
James r Neale. s5. 18th and Irving SITS.
Thomas K. Conrad. %, Chevy Chase. Nd
Harry A. Ryan. SO. Arlington. Va
Busey H. Howard, 80, 202@ Columbia rd.
Joseph Walter, 50, 1867 North Carolina
Sidney A. Anderson, 81. 34o3 Morrison st..
Jessie L. Green, 81, -llos 4th st: s.w.
William H. Taylor, 81 325 Todd pl ne
Harry EdEell, 25, 1928 Kalorama rd NV
Morton j. Kessler, 5. 4O2 Kennedy St. NV.
Amy E. Turner. %. 713 10th st. nc
John H. Sprgss. IS, 1909 N St NV
william Smith, So. oo3 Euclid st, NV.
Belco Williams 45. 20la 5th ST. NV
Mary Stevenson, 30, 154I sth st. NV.
Ernest Barnes. 30. 1908 1th st. NV.
Infant McDaniels, 113 H st. Sc
Evening star., 1943-02-01
Willard T.. Jefferis,
Evening Star Garage
Dies
Veteran Emp|oye
Succumbs Suddenly
To Heart Attack

Willard C. Jefferis, 81, superin-
tendent Of the garage and ware
house of The Evening Star News
paper Co.. died suddenly yesterday
of heart attack at his home. SOB
West Thornapple street, Chevy
Chase, Nd.
Funeral services will be held at
the home at pm. Wednesday.
followed by burial at Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Mr.. JefTeris had been in good
health until yesterday morning
when he was stricken. A physician
was called, but Mr.. Jefferis died
shortly before noon, during the
doctors visit.
MI. Jefferis was born in Whining
ton, Del, and came to Washington
about 20 years ago, joining The
Star. When the garage and ware
house Of the company were erected
IN Southeast Washington he be-
came superintendent.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs. Ann
S. JefferiS, son, Willard c. JefTeris,
jr., with the Census Bureau;
daughter. Eleanor, and sister,
Mrs. Ralph McAleer, all of this
city. His father, Frank Jefferis; A
brother. Frank Jefferis, jr., and a
sister. Mrs. George Seaver, live in
Wilmington.
Mr.. Jeferis was an active mem
Der Of the Washington Lodge Of
Elks.
Evening star., 1943-02-01
Fred 6. Latham Dies;
Noted Stage Director
BY tn. Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Feb. Fired G
Latham. 90-year-old stage directs
who staged the Victor Herbef
operettas in this country as we'll =
outstanding musical comedy hF
before his retirement IL years age
died yesterday.
English born, Mr.. Latham man
aged the Drury Lane, Adelphi ane
Vaudeville Theaters, and Covent
Garden in London. He came to
America at the turn of the century,
accompanied by Sarah Bernhardt
and Coquelin, whom he managed on
coast tto-coast tour.
At one time director of the Metro
politan Opera Co.. Mr. Latham
later was associated with Charles
Dillingham; and achieved a brilliant
reputation for his productions OF
musical comedies.
From 1929 until 1882 Mr.. Latham
served as play reader in Holly
wood for RkO.
Evening star., 1943-02-01
John ". Barley Dies;
Official al Mount Rainier

John William BARLEY 40, of 3l08
upshur street assistant postmaster
of Mount Rainier. Nd. died early
today at George Washington Hos
pltal after long illness.
A native of Edgefeld. S. c.. MI.
BartleT had made his home in
Mount Rainier II years. Starting
as m@il carrier in 1923. he worked
through the ranks to the assistant
postmastership
He was member of the Young
Mems Democratic Club and the
Chillum Club
He IS survived by his widow Mrs.
Dorothy Marie Almond Barley; a
son. Raymond William BARLEY; his
parents, Nj. and Mrs. Samuel Bart
ley of EGgefelu. and three brothers,
Harry BARLEY Of Edgefeld. Albert
BARLEY Of Norfolk. Va. and Samuel
Claude BARLEY Of this city.
A veteran Of the World War Mr..
BARLEY Will be buried with military
honors in Arlington National Gene
terry after funeral services at 2 pm,
"Wednesday at the Huntemann flu
neral home, 5732 Georgia avenue
N w
Evening star., 1943-02-01
Mrs. Mabel Thompson,
Doctors Wife. Dies

MIS-. Mabel Berry Thompson. wife
OF DR.. A. Contee Thompson. died
Yesterday at her home, 34l5 Wood :
ley road NV after a long illness
A native of Maryland, Mrs
Thompson had been a resident Of
thls city Tor many years. She was
a daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Bernard Berry.
Besides her husband, who served
as a physician in the Navy during
the World War. survivors include
daughter, Mrs. Grove Seelv. of
AsheVllle, NC, and two grandchil-
dren.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. tomorrow in st. Alban's
episcopal Church. Burial will be
IN Arlington National Cemetery
Evening star., 1943-02-01
Frank |. Reed, 68, Dies;
Publishing Firm Executive
Ps the Associated Press.

Et the Associated Press,
YONKERS, N. Y. Feb. 1-Frank
Llewellyn Reed, 68, senior vice pres
ldent and general manager of
Grossett & Dunlap, Inc book pub
fishers, died at his home yesterday
after a brief illness.
He was born in Perryville, N. Y.
ana was educated at Cazenovia
Academy. He was associated with
Scranton's, Inc, book merchants. in
Rochester, N. Y. before Joining
Grosset & Dunlap in 1910. His wife
died in 1886.
Four children survive. They are
Frank l.. Reed of Beverly Hills.
Calf, now in the Army; Donald "
Reed of Garden City. Long Island;
Mrs. Albert Clark Allen OF VIM
chester, Mass, and Mrs. Frederick
A. Steele OF Cambridge, Mass.
Evening star., 1943-02-01
John F. DockweiIer Dies;
Former House Member
lN tHe Aecorio+eS praex

p. tie Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 1.-District
Attorney John F. Dockweiler, for
mer member of Congress, is dead.
Mr.. Dockweiler, At, succumbed to
lobar pneumonia, which developed
suddenly from a severe cold. His
physician and brother-in-l law. Dr.
Marcus E. Graham. said the prose-
cutor was unconscious "a hours be-
fore he died yesterday. He was
taken to a hospital Friday.
Associates said Mr. Dockweiler
spent Thursday at his Office, work
ing on his investigation of police
brutality charges growing out of the
death of Stanley H. Beebe, an ac-
countant.
Archbishop John J. CantWell will
preside at funeral services at 10 m
Wednesday in st. Vincents Roman
Catholic Church. The Rev. James
G.. Dolan. Mr.. Dockweiler's friend
who was with him when he died
will celebrate solemn requiem mass.
Mr.. Dockweiler was a member of a
prominent Los Angeles family.
Evening star., 1943-02-01
lit Mfn,nrium

sIElNLE, FREDERICK. In sad but low
tather. FREDERICK STEINIE who died
tnfee years ago today, February /, 1910.
No one knows the silent heartachc.
OILY those who have such can tell
VI me grlef that is bourn IN silence,
For the one We loved so dear
Loving and Kind in all his WAYS
g. Upright and Just to the end Of his days.
SINCERE and true in his heart and mind
Beaqtitul memories he left behind
DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTER
TURNER, REV. ANDREW r. A tribute
OF soFe 10 the memory Of our d ar husband
eniefed INTO eternal rest one year ago
today. February /, 1912
10 recall the memory
Oi the dear one laid to rest
LOVING and sincere. We all loved him
But God loved him best
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
WILLIAMS. ROBERT In loving mem-
olS Oh GEAR father, ROBERT WILLIAMS
VINO passed on sixteen years ago today
February /, 1927.
lheEe are stars that 70 out in the darkness
~, But their sllvery lieht shines on
lhere are roses whose fragrance sim fingers
"heh me blossoms are faded and gone.
JAMES AND IDA.
WILLIS. MARY ELLEN DOW. In sad
pa. loving memory OF our darling mother
MARY ELLEN DOW WILLIS who left us
iouT years ago today February l. 1899
Sieep on. dear mother,
Take your rest.
We loved you
But God loved you best
1t Is, Is not ,he tears at the Time that are shed
mat tell the heart is broken.
But he silent tears in after years
And remembrance Silently spoken
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN
Evening star., 1943-02-01
In Mrntnriu1t

ALEXANDER, ALICE ELEANOR In
G9 q e2 5sa who othsG ALlGE S
lie February ], 1899.
Where all is peace and beauty, within the
e.t psariy pear gate
Beyond the power of parting, the silence
Our hearts, shall dwell together through
LoyING D,AAuGHTERsi oPHELA DAVID
son AND CARRIE LOMACK.
ALEXANDER, ALICE f. WINSTON. A
loved mother, ALICE E. WINsroiN al ALEX *
AnpER, znsT1 Yh2 Tdso passed to eternal life Feb
Only 3, step round the turn, round the
On into heavenly bliss without end;
FOR me IN God sunlight. TO smile and TO
YOUR LONELY DAUGHTER LILLIAN.
ALLEN, MARTHA. In loving memory
Of our dear mother, MARTHA ALLEN, who
ruary !, 1889
Our hearts still ache with sadness.
Our eyes have she'd many tear
Since you have gone.
AAi,hopeh We saw you slowly pass away.
Our hearts were broken
H,a we could not make you stay
MARTHA CATHERINH, ADIiNE. VIC VIC
TToRIAA, CHARLES. FRANK AND NOAH
ANDERSON. CHARLES II AND SINGLE
ANDERsoN who "Ia passed SedF aHa7 1HAfh fhree ts
oN who l'p psssed s9d assy aE.
wear ago today, February !, 1912
YouR YMs T9S 9p hqs hsys sxaxs
IRUDE AND THERESA
DENT, FRANCES LOUISE. A tribute of
iopt Rp Nord 20 ne memory Of my dear daughter
rthdANcEss re who passed away six years aeo
TO-DAY Februery !, 1897.
Nothing can ever take away
IN me ioVe my heart holds dear.
Fond memories lnser every day
| Remem5ranceS keep you near
| MOTHER.
Dol GLAS, BETTE s. In sad but loving
IBsEInTSpmPTaaee BETplF 12 Of 2YI asvoted mother Mrs
pasSeo away two years ago today February
snf Hopnr pnS 9Tays we VoHd TstGhng nnI b. for US
IN winter by the window.
In summer by the gate
And thoueh we mocked her tenderly,
The long way home would seem more safe.
because she waited there
Hes thoughts were al 50 fun of us,
And so think that where she is,
She must be watching yet
W,itne for us to come home to her,
Hoping we VIII not be late,
WHchlng from heavens window.
HER LOVING CHILDREN
GIL. kENNIIH G.. In loving memory
ot my son. KENNETH G GILL. who passed
/ 1896 -
Another year is ended
Another sun is set.
AND stIl think OF you today
Oh how could ! forect2
MOTHER
~ an' HOY ~, ROBERT mr.. In loving re-
BOB MAGGIE AND GRANDCH1LDREN :.
JONES, BEIIIE PIERCE In LOVING
memory Of BETTE PIERCE JONES, Who
February !. $50 "'0 '0N"'
Dear Ber'ie, how VIC miss you so
Since that night you passed away.
HEB Hp2EsVolT,EsDD HHTsBANp, MILAN Q.
AHgr AHP 95l dr PlA qA ,rCRg GCRRgTHFiELD AND. 4
kiLBY. JOSEPH WOODWARD A sad
but IovlnG tribute 10 The memory Of our
9ssr MaRb basR2q4 RAJ a2 2nd ts,hsG a. Joseph woop
LOVING WIFE AND CHlLDREN.
br6har hfah> J6HH 5qHI L bo Of my dfaT
life Two years ago today, February !. 1a4I
Those that be planted IN the house of the
Shall a."''sn i" the courts T114 f 99g p4Ni} G2q
RALEY, WILLIAM T In ed but 'o>-
jna remembrance Of our dear husba nd
end father. y lillian j RALEI he de- ,e,,
parted thlS IS ne three years ago today, Feb
OuL hearts stan ache with sadness.
Our eyes she'd many tears
HI ,rnoT,.o WIFE. DAUGHTERS AND
Evening star., 1943-02-01
Dratl1a

WADE, Ellen. On MONDAY. January
~ 1Ni" In wAn4 2, lakq H9s3ta s9 We; Vre'ns
late william and Melinda Quares She
a caves to mou1n their loSs IS devoted sister,
Va. and Thomas ouares Of Bedford, Va
tvo sisters -in-law. Mrs Hattie Mae Ouarlrs
Of Bedford. Va. and Mrs. LizSie ouarles of
relatives and friends. Remains resting at
the Campbell & Harris funeral home until
the residence Of her sister. Mrs. Alice E.
Barnes 2S7l Sheridan I'd. Sc. =
Funeral Wednesday, February 2. at :"
Woodlawn Cemetery.
WADSWORTH. ROSALEE. Departed
this life on THURSDAY, January ?s' 1888,
sP V EG 815sSS Il! AsS sSe
is survived by her husband, Therlo Wads-
worth parents, Elliott and Lane Johnson
tives and many friends Remains resting
a. the John P, Rhines funeral home, c2I
North IT Pstrick i St: Aiexandria, Va
from the above funeral home, Rev. r. b.
StrauRh officiating. Interment Cheraw, S. C.
WALTER, GENEvIEvE RACHEL. On
Saturday. January 30. l943, at her resi-
VIEVE 41pse aSS Fort PAYS GENa E.
Adam L. Walter and mother Of George l., L..
Eleanor R.. and John l. Walter.
bome s be held z5kle fnneTa
~ " y o. II g oli iutouds' GU
=, at 3 pm. 1nterment Congressional
Cemetery.
WEISENBERGER. ARTHUR HENRY. On
HENRY WEIsENBERGER, the Beloved
husband OF Elizabeth E. Wesenbereer,
"a ther OF Arthur Elton and Della Lee
Welsenberger, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
ton Lare and brother OF Mrs Madeline
Williams, Stanley and Clifford Weisen-
berger
-, Notice of funeral later. Services by
Chambers.
WILLIAM. BELCo. Departed this life
LIAM OF :ol9 18th st NV He leaves 10
mourn their loss q wife Mary William:
tour sisters, five brothers and a host OF
other relatives and friends. Body may be
viewed after y m. Monday. February /,
at the Watson & Latney funeral home,
Funeral from Rising Mount Zion Church,
pal X ST: NV, at pm. Monday February
!, Rev. G.. d. johnson, pastor. Interment
brokneaL Va, Wednesday,. February 3.
WILLIAMS, ORLANDO B. Departed this
life SUNDAY. January 81 1913, at 6:I5
m, ORLANDO B. WILLIAMS. beloved
husband Of Lucy -Marcellena Williams, de-
voted uncle Of Pearl Caine Francis and
Lindsey W. Caine and brother-in-law Of
Philip and Austin johnson. He also leaves
10 mourn their loss two sisters and host
OF other relatives and friends
Funeral Wednesday, February 3. at 30
p m, from the w. Ernest Jarvis funeral
church, 1872 U st. NV. Remains may bc
viewed TUESDAY, February ~,
Evening star., 1943-02-01

dent Lincoln. another President Mr..
Heilprin could recall.
Mr.. Heilprin accompanied a cous-
IN, Prof. Angelo Heilprin, on several
OF his explorations It was Prof,
Hellprln who went with Admiral
Peary on his first expedition and
iater LED rescue party to the ex-
piorer. Mr.. Heilprin, who main
tanned a summer home in the White
mountains of New HAMPSHIRE
cnmoed Mount Washington on his
10Th birthday anniversary.
Evening star., 1943-02-01

Mrs. Minna He'll
prin Horowitz,
following a long
illness, it was
learned here to-
day.
Mr.. Heilprin
was for a num-
Der of years pro-
prietor of the
optical firm Of
Franklin & Co..
now located at
1905 Connecticut
a venue. He re-
tired in 1886.
leaving the pro-
prietorship to a
Evening star., 1943-02-01
Armstrong-Jones Dies;
Noted Mental Specialist
B, tie Associated Press

BY TIE Associated Press.
LONDON, Feb. 1.-Sir Robert
Armstrong-Jones IS, eminent sur
geon and authority on mental
diseases, who held that the human
body had 40 senses instead of the
accepted five. died Saturday at his
home in Caernarvon, Wales.
Evening star., 1943-02-01
Giles F. HeiIprin
Dies Of Long Illness
In Cambridge, Mass.
WeII-Known Washington
Opticion Met Many
Of Nations Leaders

Giles F. Heilprin. prominent in
the optical business here for many
years. died yesterday in Cambridge,
Mass, at the home of daughter,
Evening star., 1943-02-01

Nn H. Guy h Members Of Capital
xu lranSIt PO>l No fG arc hereby
..VSA @dvlScd Of The rntlmelv DEAN
tSHgSAYSs Gl CCmI.Gr GUY 3 WICK on
EliaSlG84 Saturday Jsnuarv au lp43 A.
sMANS Mount Alto Hospital American
VTTN Legion service. Tuesday Feb
laaty -. a. $50 m Al the
chambers funeral home }ISt and NJ SIS
W. lntCrmeut Arlington National Gene
to}y W6dn' Sdav mOrning. February ,
GFORGE WARDFR. Commander
FREDERICK +. FIET CHER
Adiutan}
Evening star., 1943-02-01
DrathB

As'Ia AAkf AkfY q Sffy ss2sd 's2e
wife o, Walter sns Asmnth Of 33ol Wsrdsr
Asnuth, Jr. Mrs Minnie Cheseldine. Mrs.
Geraldine Murphy. Mrs. Ann Meade and
Miss Eileen Asmuth
Funeral notice later. y
BARLEY. JOHN W Or MONDAY Feb
nitai JOHN W. RARTLEY beloved husband
Of Dorothy M BARLEY onee Almond and
father OF RAYMOND. w BARLEY.
Services At the funeral home Of Wilson
x Huntemann, 5732 Georgis ave. NV, on
WeoneSday. February 3 at -. p m RELATIVES
snC friends invited TO attend. lnterment
Arlington National Cemetery.
BATS, JOHN W On SATURDAY. jan
land ave, Parkland Md JOHN W BATS
beloved father Of MIS-. William A. Hl,,.
Services at the Chambers funeral home.
81 1lth st. Sc, on Monday. February J,
a. pm Relatives ard friends lnyl'ed
Internent private.
BAzATA, ELrzABETH NJ suddenly. on
dence. 4I6 New Jersey ave Sc ELIZA
BETH NJ. BAzATA, beloved wife Of Joseph
Funeral from the James T Ryan fv-
neral home. AZ Pa. ave. Sc, on .Wedncs-
CAV, February 3. at $ 80 am: THENCE 70
e.. Peters ChuIcb, where mas VII be
vited In,erment Cedar Hill Cemetery -
BEVERLY, CORA, Departed this life on
Saturday. January 30. 1913 at $50 m.
at her residence, 56 Quincy pl. ne. CORA
BEVERLY. widow OF r H. Beverly She
IS survived by four sons. F Ellsworth,
ls,. Ho..ee John sHe ssmner Bs1. BevsTiy
Grace B Anthony. Mrs Helen Dyer, step
mother Of Miss Martha Beverly and Mrs.
Alberta Barnes. and four grandchildren,
four brothers three sisters and other rela-
tives and friends. Friends may call al her
late residence after pm. Monday, Feb
ruary ]
Funeral on Tuesday. February .. at 30
ON. from Allen NJ f Church, H5th 81.
and Alabama ave Sc. Garfield. D c the
Rev. Pernen offclating. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Woodlawn Gem
stery. ARRANGEMENTS by Robert G. Mason.
BEVERLY, CORA. Oncers and members
u II OF Gethsemane Chapter No. >.
NN o E. S, are hereby notified Of
III from Aliens M z. Church,
Garfield. D C BY order Of
KATHERINE BROWN Worthy
Evening star., 1943-02-01

on sunday. January 81, la43. ELIZABETH
LEE Of ~" AN St. s.W,. ne loving mother
of Mrs Ite Dove and Rubin Lee Other
relatives and friends also NOUN her
eenls@. Remains resting a. tnf John 7
Ehnss 4 Co. funeral home, 3rd and J
Aks sw
Hanersl notioe 70 sppear later.
La gaceta., 1943-05-26
Otra Possible
"Purga" En- FL
Partido Nazi

LONDRES, mayo 26.-La Ra-
dio de Berlin hablo anoche de una
possible "purga" del partido nazi,
con ell fin de eliminar a los "ele-
mentos tibios".
Aparentemente seran destitui-
dos todos los miembros del parti-
do que no sienten ejemplos como
guerreros O combatientes, seg1n
Robert Wagner, ell jefe nazi para
Baden Y Alsacia.
Gel particle" dijo, "y con el
partido sus miembros, mujeres y
hombres, son responsables del
presente Y ell future de la naci6n.
Esperase de ellos que den elem
plos en- ell hogan 10 mismo que en-
ell frente y ser los primeros DON
d%equiera que haya necesidad de
asumir deberes voluntarios."
La gaceta., 1943-05-26
TRAF B0MBARDE0 ANOCHE A DUSSELDORF
REALIZARON Ell ATAQUE MAS
DE 500 ~BOMBARDEROS
Sc PERDIERoN 81 DE Los PEsADOS AvIoNEs

LONDRES, mayo 26.-Mas de
500 pesados aviones de Ia Raj
bombardearon anoche n Duessel-
dorf, en- Alemania, y arrojaron
centenares de toneladas de bonn
has explosives e incendiarias.
No %regresaron a sus aerodromos
81 de los aparatos cuatrimotores.
Sc lanzaron sobre las fabricas
v objetivos militares del enemigo
numerosas bombas de 1000 IL
bras cada una.
Calculase que ell peso de los ar
tefactos lanzados puede compa-
rarse con ell de los que Sc tiraron
en- Dortmund, ell pasado domingo.
Sc fabrican en- Dusseldorf, Sc
gun ell servicio Aliado de inteli-
gencia, tanques, canones y otros
armamentos.
Dos ondas de aVl0nes america
nos bombardearon a Messina, en-
Stella, Y otras escuadrillas Ian
aaron sus cargamentos de bombas
en- Cerdena y la isla de Pantelle-
ria.
Miles de italianos huyen desde
"los dedos de Ia bota" hacia iuga-
res que consideran menos insegu-
ros.
Roma dijo aver por la radio:
"Messina fue repetidamente alta
cada y Sc lie produjeron considera-
| bles danos, principalmente en- ell
centric de la poblaci6n." Los fas-
cistas aseguran que d%erribaron "A
aparatos; pero la nota aliada fiJa
en- IL ell numero de los p%erdidos.
La gaceta., 1943-05-26
ACUSADO De
MANTENER RELAC|0NES
CONTRAR|As Al Pals

NEW YORK, mayo 26.-Ef CO.
misionado de policia Valentine
suspendi6 de empleo y sueldo al
policia James l.. Drew, de Ia es-
taci6n de la avenida Liberty, en-
Brooklyn, a quien 50 acusa de aso-
ciarse con personals que realizan
actiyidades antiamericanas y con
trarias a la guerra, hacer donatl-
0 a grupos empenados en- activi-
dades sediciosas y tratar impro-
piamente con personals acusadas
de cometer faltas y delitos.
Aparecen los cargos en- un in
forme de William b. Herlands,
co~misionado de investigaclones,
~entregado recientemente al al
calde LaGuardia. Copias de los
cargos Sc han remitido al Aboga-
do General Biddle, ell jefe del Blu
70 Federal de Investigaciones y ct
fiscal federal Matias Correa.
Drew Sc asociaba con Jose Nc
Williams, detenido por pronuneiar
Discusses antisemiticos, la Sra.
Elizabeth Dilling, Charles b. Hud-
son Y Ralph Townsend.
La gaceta., 1943-05-26
DOS MED|COs |NTERNOS
EN- FL CENTRIC ASTUR|ANO

Estan ~prestando u servicios a
Ia prestigiosa sociedad Centre AS
turiano, como medicos %internos,
dos j6venes PROFESSIONALS que aca-
ban de llegar de la Habana, los
ORES. Rubio Y Alvarez de la Cam
pa.
Los dos vienen excelentemente
recomendados.
Estan a las ordenes del medlco
director, DR.. Parsons Mr.. Garcia.
La gaceta., 1943-05-26
ATTITUDES EN- PRO EN-
CONTRA De Ia PEL|CULA
mission A MOSCU''
Los Diez Puntos de Ia Cam
pana Anti ovietica

49,
Corliss Lamont, presidente del
Concilio Nacional de Amistad
Observation-Disclosures, entrego GER
tificados de aprecio por la pelicu-
la mission a Moscu" a la compa-
MIA cinematografica Warner Bro
theirs, ell embajador Jose f. Da-
vies Y Walter Huston, en- una re-
union efectuada bajo los auspicios
del Concilio, en- Carnegie Hall.
"Todas las personals ansiosas de
promover firmes relaciones de
amistad entire los Estados Unidos
v la Union Soviet" dijo Lamont,
40 mismo que las personals ansio-
sas de que ell arte cinematografico
alcance un mayor desarrollo, de-
ben un ~profundo reconocimiento
a todos los individuos que han in
tervenido en- redactar y producer
la cinta Mission a Moscu'.
"Podemos ahora esperar que ell
segundo frente Sc abra dentro de
POGO tempo; pero de todos MOODS
ell pueblo soviet todavfa tiene que
hacerle frente al mayor conJunto
de las fuerzas de Hitler, por ter
EZRA vez en- otros tantos veranos.
Y en- este momento solemne y cri-
tico. cuando las vidas de millones
de seres estan en- serio peligro, los
elementos divisionistas en- Anne
RIGA tratan de despertar odio y
sospecha contra la Russia Soviet"
Senal6 los diez puntos principa-
les en- la campana antisovietica
que ahora Sc realiza: uso de la crl-
sis polaco-sovietica; uso del case
de los lfderes obreros polacos Al
er-Ehrlich; Juror sobre las ELLA
clones de Russia con los estados
del Baltico; Ia question de Finlan-
dia; la p%elicula Mission a Moscu;
ell alegato de que Russia persigue
las religiones; conversaciones dc
una paz por separado con Hitler;
hacer que Russia ataque al Japon;
bacer que Estados Unidos Sc con
centre contra ell Japon y descuide
q AIemania, y el murmullo de que
Estados Unidos debera combatir
a Russia despues de que Alemania
sea derrotada.
Hablaron en- favor de la pelicu-
Ia Arthur Upham Pope, p~residente
del Comite de Moral Nacional;
Leland Stowe, corresponsal de
guerra que ACADIA de regresar de
Russia; Edwin S. Smith, exmiem-
bro de la Junta Nacional de Reia-
clones del Trabajo, y otros'
FL senador Claudio Pepper
mand6 un telegrama de excusa y
diciendo: "Yo fuertemente enco-
milo a todas las personals que a
hecho possible un acto dedlcado d
eultivar la amistad entire Rusia y
Estados Unidos."
La p%elicula ha sido denunciada
Dor IN grupo de escritores, histo-
riadores, etc, en- Ell cual flgufah
John Haynes Holmes, Eugene
Lyons, Dorothy Thompson Noi
nan Thomas, Max Danisn, wax
Eastman, Didney HOOK On"'ieS
w. Erwin y otros.
Tambien critica la pelicula e.
semanario cat6lico 1.-THE Catnoiic
Herald Citizen, que Sc pu0iica
en- Milwaukee.