davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-05

gasoline drums, bits of glass, wire
and iron from salvage dumps. The
dentists. for example. patched to-
gether out of scrap practically all
the furnishings and equipment for
their Offices. A high-pressure gaso-
line system of hot-water heating
was improvised from empty gas
drums and is likely to serve as
model for such installations in the
future
Seven Operating Rooms.
Seven operating rooms equipped
for any major surgery were set up.
There is laboratory, which would
do credit to any large city hospital,
where several original research prof.
ects now are in progress. There is
hardly any Imaginable type of case
likely to arise in military practice,
the colonel says, which cannot be
handled here as efficiently as at
any large hospital in the United
States. The function of general
hospital, as distinguished from an
evacuation or base hospital he ex-
planned, is to give definitive treat
ment rather than any degree of
temporary treatment.
Almost entirely under canvas, the
hospital is a model of military clean
illness, efficiency and discipline. 1t
is one of the few stations in the
Army where saluting is rigidly re-
Quired OF nurses.
Evening star., 1943-06-05

ginia; Columbia University College
of Physicians and Surgeons. and
Long Island College He was resi-
dent physician at ST, Luke's Hos
pital, Bethlehem, Pa. and later at
tending physician at Emergency
Hospital here In addition. Dr..
Glazebrook served as physician for
the Washington city orphanage
When ne gave up his medical ca
reer he became a field worker for
the National Committee on Evan
gelism of the Protestant Episcopal
Church. In this capacity he trav-
eled widely on lecture tours.
Dr. Glazebrook was member Of
the District Medical Society and the
American Medical Association. He
was a past grand officer of Alpha
Tau Omega Fraternity. His father
was one Of the frarernities' founders.
Dr. Glazebrook was a member of
the Sons of the Revolution and the
Metropolitan and Chevy Chase
Clubs.
Besides his wife. Mrs. Jane T.
0lazeDlOOk, ne Is survived by Two
sons, 1t. Col. Larkin White Glaze
brook, il. U. S. A, and Robinson
Cox Glazebrook Of Beloit, Wis:
daughter, Mrs. Virginia T. Carnduff
of Washington, and four grand
children.
Funeral services will be held at II
m. Monday in the Church Of the
Epiphany. Burial will be in Oak Hill
Cemetery
Evening star., 1943-06-05
1m Mrntnriant

JOHNSTON. THEODORE AND ANIsE
ths ifs June s. tG ia4s and ANisE NE peRofso 5oHS
sToN. February 81. 1a43.
KING. ETHEL NJ. Sacred to the mem
M. KING, who departed this life one year
ago today. June 5, 1943.
May her soul rest in peace.
Gone, but not forsotten.
We miss your adorable presence your
loving % and tender voice. your eneourasina
and your three little virtues-gentleness
FER Il ReaE pEyoTp nness f mpS sna aNp %
PATTERSON. sERGT. JAMES F. In
loving remembrance Of my dear husband,
!. 1854. '' ''' lille ''' NO '0o''' June
No one knows how much / miss you,
None but God in Heaven knows:
Oh. so lonesome mere withou. you,
Life has never been the same
Some day hope to meet you
some DAY. l know not when:
Never to part again
In silence you suffered.
Your God called you home
Lov1Ha fS WIFI WIFE. ns sERfHA Rf1i NJ PATTERSON
PIERCE. CLARENCE. In loving mem
ory Of my dear son. CLARENCE H
PIERCE. who departed this life two years
ago today June 5. 1871,
We who loved you sadly miss you
THE FAMILY
ROSS. WILLIAM r. A tribute of love
and memory OF my dear husband WILL
LIAM F. ROSS, who left me twelve years
ago today. June s, 1881
Like ivy on the withered oak.
When all other things decay.
My love for you will still keep green
And never fade away
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, LILLE A, ROSS. .
Evening star., 1943-06-05
Representative Guyer, u, Dies;
House Veteran Was Ardent Dry
konsun Was Runkinq
Minority Member of
Judiciary Committee

Representative Ulysses S. Guy
er. "a, Republican member of
the House from Kansas for more
than 16 years, died at the Naval
Hospital early today after a long
illness. The hospital issued
statement attributing death to a
complication of diseases"
Mr.. Guyer. a resident of Kansas
City. first was elected to Congress
in 1924 to serve an unexpired term
that ended in 1925. He was elected
for full term beginning In March,
1927, and had served since then.
He was the ranking minority
member of the House Judiciary
Committee Previously he had served
on the Flood Control, Claims and
Elections Committees.
Throughout his congressional ca
reer he was an ardent advocate Of
prohibition. and one of his bills to
stop the sale of alcoholic beverages
here is pending before the House
District Committee Hearings have
not yet been held on it.
Born in Pawpaw, Kans.. Mr..
Guyer attended Southwestern Col
lege of Commerce at Wichita and
graduated from Leander College.
now merged with Coe College, Cedar
Rapids, Iowa. He also attended the
University of Kansas, and gradu-
ated from the Kansas City School
of Law in 1902. He was a Judge in
the City Court of Kansas City from
1907 to 1909 and Mayor OF Kansas
City from 1909 to 1910.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Evening star., 1943-06-05
Maxon Lodge Ration Points
Blamed on Clerk IS Error

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, June 5.-Disclosure
that clerks error resulted in is
suance of 1910 ration points to
Maxon, Inc. Detroit advertising
agency, for foodstuffs to be used at
its Onaway tMich.) lodge, instead
of the $685. to which it was en-
titled, was made at hearing before
local War Price and Rationing
Board 82-35.
The agency is headed by Lou R.
Maxon. deputy administrator in the
Office of Price Administration. The
local board ordered a hearing after
r J. Thomas, United Automobile
Workers 'CIOp president, informed
OPA Administrator Prentiss M.
Brown that the agency was granted
sufficient rations to feed three meals
a day to 80 persons for two months
DR.. G. Flint Purdy a member of
the local board, said inquiry had
developed that when the Maxon
application was received by the
board. accompanied by letter from
the chief ration officer insrtucting
that it be granted in full, the clerk
handling it failed to deduct the
amount of foodstuffs on hand, thus
giving the agency 1910 points when
1t should have received $685..
Evening star., 1943-06-05
White House Receives
Tax Legislation
President Has Until
June l6 to Act

The modified pay-as-you-go tax
legislation on which work was con-
cluded Wednesday by Congress has
been received at the White House
and sent out by President Roosevelt
for the customary checks, it was
announced this morning.
Stephen T. Early, the Presidents
secretary, said Mr.. Roosevelt has
until midnight of June 16 to act
on the measure.
While the President had expressed
opposition to the Ruml skip-a- tax
year plan, he is expected to approve
the version finally adopted by Con-
gress. which provides for cancella- :
ton of IS per cent Of the taxpayers
obligation for 1912 or l943. which,
ever is the lower. Taxpayers owing
less than $50 would have the full
amount Cancelled.
Legislation of this sort ordinarily
is referred by the White House to
the Treasury, the Department of
Justice and the Budget Bureau.
Evening star., 1943-06-05
Roosevelt Will Address
Food Delegates Monday

President Roosevelt will deliver an
address at Sis pm. Monday to the
A delegations which attended the
recent United Nations food confer
ence at Hot Springs, Va Stephen
T. Early, the Presidents secretary.
announced toGay.
The l0-ininute speech will be
broadcast, Mr.. Early said
One of the first steps to be taken
as the outgrowth of the conference,
concluded Thursday, is the setting
up of an interim commission here
before July Is to work out plans for
permanent United Nations food
and agriculture organization This
will be one of a series of interna-
tional economic groups. that are ex-
pected TO be established by future
conferences.
Evening star., 1943-06-05
Junk Piles Furnish
Material for Army
Hospital in Tunisia
Colonel at Walter Reed
Five Yeors Commanded
Unit in Quick Job
BY THOMAS r. HENRY,
Star Staff Correspondent.


A UNITED STATES HOSPITAL
IN AFRICA (By MaiD Within less
than three weeks and partly out of
salvage from Army junk piles, the
farthest advanced general hospital
ever set up by the American Army
was established near the Tunisian
front by a University of Minnesota
unit of specialists under the COM
mand of colonel. who for five years
was on the staff of Walter Reed
Hospital in washington.
With his stan OF Sc doctors, los
nurses and 500 enlisted men. the
colonel found his hospital equip
ment set down in the middle of a
great valley surrounded by fantas-
tically eroded mountain peaks. The
job was to establish in full working
order as quickly as possible 1000
bed hospital with facilities for doing
everything in a medical or surgical
line which could be done at any OF
the great Army hospitals in the
United States
Far From Supplies.
The unit carried about 600 tons
of equipment-tents, beds. appara-
tus But it was far from water, cleo
tricity or a sewage system, aside
from the beds there were practically
no furnishings and some OF the most
essential requirements for a hospital
were lacking. No plan ever had been
drawn up for such hospital and the
setup had to be improvised as the
work progressed.
1t was finished just in time to take
load of about l.500 patients sent
back from the evacuation and base
hospitals in the final stages of the
Tunisian fighting. The University
of Minnesota men, several of them
members of the staff of the Mayo
Clinic, accomplished miracles" with
Evening star., 1943-06-05
Mrs. Robert 0den Dies;
Funeral Rites Tomorrow

Mrs. Robert Oden. the wife of DR..
Oden. physician. died YESTERDAY
after long illness.
Mrs. Oden was a native of SWe-
den and came to this country with
her husband in 1909. the year they
were married. She had lived in
Washington since her arrival in this
country. Mrs. Oden was a natural
lied citizen
Before coming to the United States
Mrs. Oden attended a private school
at Goteburg. Sweden, and finishing
schools in England and France.
Besides her husband. she is sur
Vived by a sister, Countess Arvid
Posse of Stockholm, and two BROTH
ers, one of them the president of the
family firm in Goteburg and the
other an architect in Sweden.
She lived at 1902 Eighteenth street
NV.
Funeral services will be held AT 4
pm. tomorrow at Hysongs funeral
home, 1900 N street NV.
Evening star., 1943-06-05
Rites Today
For DR.. 6. 7. Creech,
Bureau Patho|ogist
Animal Industry Scientist
Served 40 Yeors With
Agriculture Department

Funeral services for DR.. Gilbert
Ilnsley Creech. 63. veteran patholo-
gist of the Bureau of Animal In
dustry. Agriculture Department, who
died Wednesday in Garfield Hospital
after short illness, were to be held
at 1880 am. today in the Hines
funeral home, 29Ol Fourteenth
street NV. The Rev DR.. Harry L.
Bell of the Columbia Heights Chris
tlan Church was to otnciate. Burial
was to be in Glenwood Cemetery,
with Masonic rites at the grave.
Honorary pallbearers include DR..
John r. Mohler, DR.. H. w. Schoen-
ing, DR.. L. T. Giltner, DR.. w. M.
Mohler. DR.. M. s. Shahan, DR.. H. r.
Seibold, DR.. O. L. Osteen, DR.. C. N.
Dale, DR.. c. G. Stein, Arthur C.
Ridgeway, Charles B. Campbell and
Oren B. Atwood
DR.. Creech, who lived at 14O8
Manchester lane NV. had been
employed at the Bureau of Animal
Industry for 40 years and had been
with the pathological division of
the bureau since 1916.
Born In Laurel County, KY, he
was graduated from the Kansas
City Veterinary College He started
to work with the bureau in 1908 and
served with the Pathological Lab
oratory in Chicago before coming
to the District
DR.. Creech was particularly in
terested in meteorological and
pathological Investigations of ami
NAL diseases, and number of
papers have been published on vari-
GUS phases of his investigations.
Early in his career his work with
the bureau dealt with the eradica-
ton of scabies Of sheep in the
Southeast. Later he spent several
years in the Federal meat inspec-
ton service in the larger packing
centers.
DR.. Creech was a member of the
American Veterinary Medical Asso-
citation and the District Veterinary
Medical Association. He also was
32d-degree Scottish Rite Mason
and belonged to the Dawson Lodge.
F. A. A. M. He also belonged to
the Columbia Heights Christian
Church.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Mercy Adkins Creech; son. the
Rev. Donald Gilbert Creech of
Spencerport, NY: daughter, Mrs
j. Franklin Carnahan of Man.
chester. KY: two sisters, Mrs. Louis
Young, Greenmount, KY. and Mrs
Harry Sipple, Winchester, KY, and
one grandchild.
Evening star., 1943-06-05

Alice Guyer: a brother, Joseph E
Guyer of Stafford, Kans., and two
sisters, Miss Amanda Guyer of
Kansas City and Mrs. Kate Wight
man of Wichita.
A delegation Of two Senators and
four Representatives will leave late
tomorrow afternoon to accompany
the body to St. John, Kans.. where
burial will take place Tuesday.
The delegation consists of Sena-
tors Reed of Kansas and Butler of
Nebraska and Representatives Hope
Rees and Winter, all of Kansas. A
fourth Representative still is to be
selected.
Evening star., 1943-06-05

'SOllblIlucU TIOil EISJ FdRe.J
by the Policy Committee yesterday.
The telegram to the local unions was
dated today,
The United Mine Workers of
America" said the statement, en-
gagged in the basic industry Of the
Nation, recognize their RESPONSE
bilities in our war effort No seq
ment of American enterprise has
demonstrated a greater productive
ability and devotion to our war
cause than the membership of the
United Mine Workers of America.
ut is not the United Mine Work
ers of Americas purpose. in press
ing for proper and equitable COM
penSation for services rendered, to
hamper the war effort but a simple
desire of American coal miners to
obtain and maintain an economic
footing consistent with other Amer
leans.
war EHOfL Onlmpa1TeO.
THE Nation has the greatest
storage stocks Of bituminous coal
in history There is an ample sup
ply of coal on hand to meet every
requirement Even the present sit
uation has not impaired our war
productive effort.
The United Mine Workers of
America have been endeavoring to
negotiate collective bargaining
wage agreement with the Nations
coal operators since March 10. The
operators have steadfastly refused
to negotiate such an agreement on
their own account.
But despite the refusal Of the op-
orators to seriously consider coEec-
tive bargaining, the fact remains
that under American law and the
custom of the bituminous coal in
dustry for the past so years. the
mine workers have the right to
insist that wage agreement be
negotiated to govern rates Of pay
and working conditions in the ccal
industry.
Three Extensions Cited.
Three times our agreements have
expired and threes times they have
been extended in the hope that
satisfactory collective bargaining
contract would be negotiated with
out injurious effect upon our war
effort.
The failure of operators to nego-
tiate collective bargaining con-
tract, which resulted in the Govern
ment taking over the coal mines, has
confused the situation We recog-
nize the many difficulties of the
solid fuels administrator and the
restricted limitation of his authority
The United Mine Workers of
America want to make full contri-
button to maintain a continuity of
coal production adequate to meet
every war requirement.
Conscious of the duties imposed
upon the solid fuels administrator
as well as our own desires and re-
sponsibilities to make full contri-
button to the prosecution of the war
effort. our Policy Committee has
this day unanimously agreed to a
fourth extension of the agreement
up to and including June 20, 1943.
Therefore, our Policy Committee
is directing our membership to re-
sumo work Immediately or as soon
as 1t can conveniently be arranged
with management"
Mr.. Lewis reached his back-to-
work decision yesterday after the
walkout. which started Monday
night, had cost the Nation 10000, 900
tons of coal, threatened vital steel
production and compelled the White
House to shift its attention from
Evening star., 1943-06-05
Former Hood Teacher
Dies in EImiro, N. Y.
BY The Associated Press.

BY Ihe AsSOClated Press,
ELMIRA, NJ Y. June 5.-Dr.
Marion A. Ames, professor Of chem
istry and chairman of the division
of natural sciences at Elmira Col
lege. died yesterday.
At Elmira since 1881. DR.. Ames
formerly taught at Hood College,
Frederick, Md, and St. Mary -of-the-
Woods, Terre Haute Ind. At Bryn
MaWr, where she obtained her doc
tors degree, she was the recipient Of
two felloWshipS.
Evening star., 1943-06-05

battle-ground strategy to this domes-
tic crisis.
The miners and their leaders. as
patriotic Americans placed the law
and the national interest above their
own ungranted and long deferred
claims for justice and equity Mr.
Lewis said in announcing the back
to-work decision.
Raps Labor Board.
The 63-year- labor leader. CEN
trail figure In countless Wrangles
with management. Government and
union colleagues. took another rap
at the War Labor Board as he
yielded to Mr.. Roosevelt's command
His announcement followed closely
telegram from Fuel Administrator
1ckes, who said he expected that
you will direct the members OF
the United Mine Workers to return
to work. Mr.. Ickes has been oper-
ating the mines since May l when
Mr.. Roosevelt ordered them taken
over by the Government.
I'VE have the assurance of the
President that as soon as the mine
workers return the disposition of the
dispute will forthwith proceed" Mr.
Lewis said
The miners are demanding 81 a
day more-representing what they
say Is payment for The amount o1
time they use travelling under
ground. the old portal-to-portal is
sue. The operators offered approx
imately 80 cents to 81. Mr.. Lewis
turned that down, then suggested 6
temporary agreement at 81 so which
the producers refused to accept.
Mr., Roosevelt made it plain Thurs.
day when he demanded an end tt
the strike that the WLB was not tc
be bypassed despite Mr.. Lewis aver.
sion to this agency.
In his denunciation of the board
Mr. Lewis said:
These little strutting men of the
WLB have sought to place upon the
miners the responsibility for this
work stoppage, which rests actually
on their own SNUG shoulders
Fearful lest a solution be reached
under auspices not compatible with
the self-importance of the WLB
that body on Wednesday mali.
ciously commanded that these nego-
tiations cease forthwith. This piously
arrogant attitude is consistent with
their earlier unlawful directives for
bidding collective bargaining nego-
tiations except under their capri
cious auspices"
The board had served notice on
the President that it felt the Gov
ernment's whole labor policy was at
stake In this fight
Mr.. Ickes assured Mr.. Lewis the
mines would be operated to safe
guard the unions rights. He also
reminded the UNIV chief of the
WLB's ruling that the men should
get a $50 boost in vacation allow
ances. plus the 8 to Is cents a day
they'll save by companies paying
for certain equipment such as car
lamps These concessions 60 into
effect Immediately.
Evening star., 1943-06-05
DR.. |. W. G|azebrook,
Retired Surgeon, Dies;
Lived Here 50 Years
Devoted Life to Church
And Social Service
After Leaving Profession

DR.. Larkin White Glazebrook, "a,
for many years a prominent physi-
clan and surgeon here. died Thurs
day at his home, 2O22 P street NV,
after long illness.
After his retirement from prac-
tice in 1927 he devoted his efforts to
church and social service work.
From 1910 to 1927, he was chief
medical officer for the old WASH
ington Railway and Electric Co.
A native of Richmond. Va. he had
lived in Washington for the last
so years. He attended the Grammar
School of the University of the
South; Norwood's School in Rich
mond; Episcopal High School in
Alexandria: the University of Vir-
Evening star., 1943-06-05
Coroner S Jury Holds
Henry in Wife SIayinq

Jeffries Darnal Henry, 36, of 3473
Holmead place NV, former
Washington policeman, was held for
action of the grand jury today by a
coroners jury in the Staying of his
wife. Jane Scott Henry. 26, on April
~ in a luncheonette at ll09 Thir-
teenth street NV.
Witnesses testified that a shot was
fired in booth at the luncheonette
shortly after Henry entered. Fol-
lowing the first shot. witnesses said
Henry jumped to his feet and fired
shot into his own body.
Rushing to the booth. patrons
found Mrs. Henry dead. Henry has
been under treatment at Gallinger
Hospital and was released yester-
day.
Evening star., 1943-06-05
Mediterranean
Continued From First Page.)

ties and damage, and that two enemy
bombers were destroyed.
Besides Catanzaro. on the South
ern Italian coast, and Syracuse, in
Sicily; Pangora. on the instep of
the Italian boot; Milo Airfield, in
Northwestern Sicily; Favignana
Island, off the western tip of Sicily,
and Pantelleria were hit in the con-
tinued bashing of Italy's Mediter-
ranean defenses by the Northwest
African Air Force.
The RATS Wellingtons dropped
cargoes of incendiaries on Catan-
zaro and Syracuse Thursday night.
Pangora is the most easterly point
in Italy yet attacked by Gen.
Spaatz's airmen.
The Allies lost two planes in the
operations, in which aircraft of all
types were used.
The Middle East command, in a
communique issued at Cairo, said it's
light bombers had forced the crew
Of vessel in the Aegean Sea to
abandon ship during an attack yes
terday of Scampanto Island.
The Italian communique broad
cast by Rome reported two Allied
raids near laramie Naval Base in
Southern Italy, presumably the at
tacks mentioned in the Allied an
nouncement as having been carried
out Thursday night
Rome said the double raid caused
victims and damage" near Taranto
and that Liberator was shot down
by anti-aircraft fire.
Four Allied planes were reported
by Rome as shot down over Pantel-
leria by anti-aircraft fire and four
from a formation which fiew over
Trapani Province, Sicily.
A twin-engined plane was said to
have crashed into the sea- near
Savignana Island while German
fighters, in raid over Malta,
claimed to have downed Spitf1re.
Evening star., 1943-06-05
F. H. Rhodes, 80, Dies;
Was Retired Builder

Fred Henry Rhodes. 49, retired
builder and lumberman, died yester-
day at the home of his daughter
Mrs. Faye r. Anderson. 1920 Six
teenth street NV He had lived in
Washington since retiring from
business in Beaufort, N. c., two
years ago.
A native of Wellsville. N. Y. he
was a Royal Arch Mason. Besides
Mrs. Anderson, he leaves another
daughter, Mrs. J. c. Crosby of New
York City, and three grandchildren.
Services will be held at II am
Monday in the 8. H. Hines funeral
home. Burial will be in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1943-06-05
Wounded Entertained

Members of Agriculture Post, No.
36. American Legion, entertained
500 convalescent soldiers last night
at the Walter Reed Hospital annex
at Forest Glen, Md. After the en-
tertainment. packs of cigarettes
were distributed and ice cream was
served.
Evening star., 1943-06-05
WAACS and Docs ASSIGNED

ST. JOSEPH, Mo. IP.-Rosecrans
Field Of the Army Air Forces Trans
port Command will have two new
units next month: A contingent Of
WAACS and detachment Of guard
dogs.
Evening star., 1943-06-05
Coal

Continued From First PageD