davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-02

CHRlSMAN, HARRY e. In memory OF
MAN, who passed away twelve years ago
today, June 2, 1888.
Sweet nsn2Es' TTs DEVoHHB S!, !IHfsr wPFE tfEfy'r
FERBY, NELLIE In sad but loving re-
FERBY ~ho q depaated ths liz vs sssTs
ago today, June 2. 1910.
The sunshine from my life is gone.
A voice I loved is still;
place is vacant in my heart
The world can never fill.
You had kind words and a sweet smile for
every one
And died beloved by all.
In my heart your memory fingers.
Sweetly, tender, fond and true;
There is never day, my. darling,
That I do not think Of you
l often sit and think CT you
When I am all alone.
For memory is the only friend
That grief can call its own
The. angels came in silent tread
And bore her on the wings Of love
1ass iTset sp sfsvePE eSni
HoRNsTEIN, WILLIAM NJ. In sad but
1SYng q Ms pn gear asqay
this life on June 2, 1884, eleven years
His His pfESXoTEp DAUGHTER. SHIRLEY
MAE HORNSTEIN.
JACKSON, ANNIE. In loving memory OF
our devoted mother, ANNIE JACKSON, who
departed this life nine years ago today,
June 2, 1885.
She always learned to watch for US.
Anxious if we were late;
In winter by the window,
In summer by the gate.
Her thoughts were all so full OF US.
She never could forget,
And so we think that where she is.
She must be watching yet
Waiting till we come home to her.
Anxious If we are late;
Watching from Heavens window,
Leaning from heavens gate.
HER LOVING DAUGHTERS, GEORGI-
ANNA, BESSIE AND FLORINE.
MURRAY. ROSE E. In loving memory
MURRAY, who departed this life six years
ago today, June 2, 1889.
There is no love like mothers love,
So bright, so pure flame;
There is no sweeter sound on earth
THE FAMILY.
PARKER, LOUISA r. A tribute of love
to the memory Of my dear mother, LOUISA
?. PARKER, who departed this life twelve
years ago today. June Q, 1888.
Every day I grow more lonesome,
lonesome as the moments ny;
Often I md myself wondering
Why my dear mother had TO die.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER. VIOLA STEWART:
oRANppAU0HTKNe, BERIHA HARRIS,
LOUISE CALDWELL. AND SISTER,
HANNAH L. MARSHALL.
Evening star., 1945-06-02
Funeral Service Set
For Col. N. {. Hunna
Al West Point June 6

Funeral services for Col. Morton
c. Mumma. U. s. A., retired, ST, will
be held Wednesday at West Point.
Burial will be in the West Point
Cemetery at the forthcoming 45th
reunion Of his class at the academy
which he had hoped to attend, he
will be represented by his grandson
and namesake, Cadet Morton C.
Mumma III.
A former War Production Board
expert, Sears, Roebuck e. Co. ex-
ecutive; Western Conference foot
ball official and nationally known
marksman, Col. Mumma died last
Wednesday in Beverly Hills. Calf,
He was the father of three An
napolis graduates, one of whom,
Capt. Morton C. Mumma, jr.,
U. S. NJ, row assigned to the Navy
Department, was awarded a Navy
Cross February %. 1912. The other
son in service is Capt. A. G. Num-
ma, U. S. N. on sea duty in the
European area. G. E. Mumma
Sears, Roebuck official in Chicago
left the Navy for civilian life.
Col. Mumma was born in Bluffton
Ohio, and was graduated from West
Point in 1900. He served in the
Cavalry in the Philippine occupa-
ton and the Mexican border Incl
dent and was attached to the Army
general staff in Washington during
the World War.
He was executive officer and con-
ductor of the National Rifle Matches
at Camp Perry, Ohio, and peren-
nial contestant with pistol and rifle
He was retired after three tours oil
duty as military science instructor
at the University of Iowa.
After retirement he promoted the
Sears. Roebuck g. Co. national re-
tail store trade until the outbreak
of the current war, when he joined
the War Production Board as ar
inventory expert. He retired finally
and moved to Beverly Hills in 1912
During his WPB service, he resided
in Burnt Hills, Md.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Gail Cass Mumma, of Beverly Hills
two daughters, three sons and Il
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1945-06-02
SO Nazis 10 Be Shot
For Each Red Soldier
Harmed in Berlin
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, June 2-Indicating the
appearance of anti-Russian activity
in the area of Berlin. Arthur Werner
the Soviet-appointed Mayor of the
city, has warned Germans that so
Nazis would be shot for every at
tempt on the life of Red Army
soldier or Russian official
Meanwhile. an Associated Press
dispatch from Geneva quoted Emil
E. Roesch. International Red Cross
representative, as saying some 500,-
900 displaced persons and 100000
Allied prisoners of war still were
milling about in the Berlin area and
needed prompt inter-Allied aid to
avoid starvation and epidemics.
Mayor Werner told Berliners last
night that reprisals would be effected
for each case of arson for political
purposes and added that the death
penalty would be imposed on any
person failing to report foreknowl-
edge of any intention to kill or burn.
The Federal communications
Commission quoted Mayor Werner
as saying an unspecifled number of
persons had died in Berlin from
violence against occupying Soviet
forces, but he did not specify that
any Red Army men had been killed.
The Russians are attempting to
restore order in Berlin, Mr. Boesch
was quoted. He added that the
Russians were swamped by the
magnitude Of the relief problem,
and that they lacked sufficient food,
medicines and transportation to
handle the job.
Mr.. Boesch suggested that as
sistance could be facilitated if re-
lief agencies were permitted to pass
freely across the line of demarca-
ton between the Russian and Brit
ish- American occupation zones.
Evening star., 1945-06-02
Syria
Continued From First Page.

ish tanks. An official Paris state
ment had said merely that the
troops had been ordered ito cease
fire and hold their positions"
The broadcast Soviet statement
by the peoples commissariat for
foreign affairs. disclosing the Rus
sian notes to Paris. Washington,
London and Chungking. asked for
speedy measures to stop military
operations in Syria
Request Met Partly.
There was no indication whether
the statement had been prepared
or the notes transmitted before
Paris announced partial compli-
ance yesterday with Prime Minister
Churchill's request that the French
cease fire and Withdraw from COM
bat posts in Syria. The statement
referred to armed clashes" in
progress in Syria.
Moscow's statement on the Soviet
notes did not specify whether they
had called for a parley or proposed
any machinery for resolving the
dispute. The statement concluded: !:
The Soviet government has ad-
dressed this suggestion to the French
provisional government and also has
addressed it to the governments of
Great Britain, the United States of
America and China to whom belongs
the Initiative in the creation of a
postwar organization for peace and
international security"
1n Moscow Russia's note was
viewed as signifying Soviet will
lngness to take part in any in
ternatinal discussion to end the
controversy. Failure Of the four
governments addressed to act
quickly in the Lavant would be
most seriously regarded, Moscow
diplomatic observers said.)
The statement did not mention
Russia as one of the parties to
such initiative and did not indicate
any specific Soviet interests were
involved in the Syrian dispute be-
yond statement that:
The events in Syria and Lebanon
do not correspond to the spirit Of
Evening star., 1945-06-02
DR.. William Herrick Dies;
Head Of Medical Academy

NEW YORK. June DIR. William
Worthington Herrick. 66, president
of the New York Academy of Medi-
cine, was found dead in bed at his
home yesterday, the academy ofhces
announced.
A specialist in internal medica-
tion and widely known as a prac-
tioneer and cons,lltant, DR.. Herrick
was professor of clinical medicine
at the College Of Physicians and
Surgeons, Columbia University and
attending physician at Presbyterian
and Sloane Hospitals. He was elect
ed president of the academy last
December 7.
Evening star., 1945-06-02
Man Gets 10 10 14O Years
In 100000 Arson Case
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
POTTSV1LLE, Pa, June LESS
than "a hours after he was charged
with arson in Mahanoy City's ST.
100000 Memorial Day fire, Joseph
M. Giblin was sentenced yesterday
to 10 to 140 years in the Eastern
State Penitentiary.
Schuylkill County Judge Vincent
j. Dalton fixed 10 to 20 years on
each of seven arson charges. Glib
lin, 45-year-old handyman, pleaded
guilty and presented no defense.
Police Chief A. P. Mclaughlin
said Giblin had confessed to setting
the blaze which wiped out several
business districts in Mahanoy City.
The handyman was arrested
Thursday and charges were lodged
several hours later.
Evening star., 1945-06-02
1945 Cars Won't Carry
Spare Tires, WPB SAYS

There will be no spare tires on the
200 900 passenger cars scheduled for
production this year, according to
present War Production Board
plans.
This was disclosed in a WPB an
nouncement on a meeting of It's
newly formed Rubber Industry Ad-
visory Committee.
The agency said in a recent sur
vey by the industry shows there is
"a minimum replacement need of
% ,000. 900 passenger car tires this
year, although the production pro-
gram calls for 100000 To this
will be added the 100000 tires need
ed for the new cars, but with no
allowance for spares, WPB said.
Evening star., 1945-06-02
u. 5. Continuing Efforts
To Stop Syrian Conflict

The United States is continuing
to collaborate with all interested
governments in efforts to avoid
further bloodshed in Syria and
Lebanon, Acting Secretary of State
Grew said today.
He made this comment in con-
nection with questions about a note
from the Soviet government to
France, Great Britain and China
as well as this country, urging that
timely measures be taken to end
conflict in the Levant and settle
it by peaceful means.
1t was pointed out that British
armed forces already have inter-
vened to prevent further clashes be-
Evening star., 1945-06-02
John Hicks, Jr., Dies;
Paramount Official
By III, Associated pres.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 2.-John Hicks.
jr., So, president of Paramount In
ternational Films, Inc. and a vet
eran motion picture executive, died
last night at Memorial Hospital.
He was brother Of Wilson Hicks
executive editor of Life Magazine.
Born in Sedalia, Mo, Mr.. Hicks
had been associated with the film
industry for Is years. He also was
vice president of Paramount Pic
lures, Inc; a member Of the corpo-
ration's Board Of Directors and a
director of Famous Players Canadian
Corp.
Evening star., 1945-06-02
Earlier Churchill Stand
On Syria Is Recalled
By RICHARD MOWRER.

War Correspondent for The Star and the
Chicago Daily News.
PARIS, June I'm connection
with the Levant crisis it is i'm
portant to keep in mind the follow
ing pertinent facts:
l. On June 8, 1941, in his procla-
nation of independence for Syria
and Lebanon, Gen. Georges Catroux
stated: Your status of independ-
ence and sovereignty will be guar
anteed by treaty which will also
define our mutual relations"
2. In August, 1941, Oliver Lyttel-
ton, then British Minister of State
in the Middle East, wrote a letter
to Gen. de Gaulle in which he said
Great Britain has no interest in
Syria or Lebanon except to win the
war. We have no desire to encroach
in any way upon the position OF
France. We freely admit that
France should have a predominant
position in Syria and Lebanon over
any other European power. 1t is in
this spirit that we have always
acted"
8. On September 9, 1941, Prime
Minister Churchill told the Hous.
Of Commons: 1--WE recognize that
among all Of the nations of Europe
the position of France in Syria i.
one of special privilege and that in.
sofar as any European countries
have influence in Syria, that Of
France will be pre-eminent."
4. On February 4, 1912, Britain
did not hesitate to resort to force
to compel King Fareuk of Egypt Il
install Hahas Pasha as Premier in
stead Of his own choice. Ali Maher
Pasha. On that day, British tanks
and armored cars surrounded the
Abdine Palace In Cairo and King
Farouk had to comply with the Brit
ish desires.
tcopyright. 1e45. Chicago Daily Nevs)
Evening star., 1945-06-02

aunts were or had been employees of
the Printing Office. When he was
graduated from Central High
School. he began full time employ
ment at the GPO while studying &C
counting at Pace School
Mr.. Tisdel's superintendency of
the document division marked the
development of the post to a pro-
fessional Office and the end of it
AS political reward. Public Printer
Augustus E. Giegengack has said
of him, He knew Federal docu-
ments better than any other man
in public service" Mr.. Tisdell in
creased the efficiency of the docu-
ments service and built up the
public demand for its publications
to such effect that the Office now
returns more than a million dol
lars annually in profits. 1t had
operated at a deficit prior to his
tenure
Mr.. Tisdel generally was regarded
as the" Government representative
in the membership of the American
Library Association. He also was a
member of the Graphic Arts Asso-
citation and initiated the reciprocal
assistance policy existing between
the GPO and leading trade and in
dustrial journals.
Years ago he was member of the
Analostan Boat Club and number
of tennis clubs.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Vergiline Cooke Tisdel. 2842 Twenty
eighth street NV. whom he married
in 1907, and by brother, Willard.
Funeral services will be conducted
at 2 pm. Monday at the Gawler
funeral home by the Rev Howard
Stone Anderson, pastor of the First
Congregational Church. Burial will
be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-06-02
House Group Arrives
In London on Tour
,y the Associated Press.

LONDON, June 2.-The United
States House Military Subcommittee
has arrived here for four-week in
spection tour of the European
theater during which 1t will study
the question of disposal of surplus
Army equipment.
The members are Representatives
Durham, Democrat, of North Car
olina; Roe, Democrat, of New York:
Skies, Democrat, of Florida; Holi-
field, Democrat, of California; Price
Democrat, of Illinois; Martin, Re-
publican. Of Iowa; Clason, Repub-
ican. of Massachusetts,, and john
son, Republican, of California.
With them are Congressional
Delegates E. l.. Bartlett, Alaska, and
Jesus T. Pinero, Puerto Rico.
Evening star., 1945-06-02
Coin Machine Operator
Faces New Murder Trial
BY the Associated Press.

Ds tht heSoI4dltu EitSs'
BALTIMORE, June 2.-Prosecut-
ing attorneys considered today q
new trial for Lucius C. Cate. coin
machine operator who was charged
with Staying his best friend, after
a Criminal Court jury was unable to
reach a verdict in the initial trial.
Cate vas accused of shooting to
death Frederick C. Jacobs on a
Baltimore street April 30 and de-
fense witnesses testified that Jacobs
had been forcing his attentions on
Gates wife.
States Attorney j. Bernard Wells
said he would set the case down for
a new trial after the jury. deliberat-
ing 2 hours and 33 minutes, reported
to Judge Edwin T. Dickerson that it
was "hopelessly disagreed" 1t was
reported that the jury stood seven
to five for acquital.
Evening star., 1945-06-02
District Meat Famine
Seen Relieved by 0PA
Distribution Program

Price Administrator Chester Bowies
today predicted the meat famine
which has gripped Washington and
other Eastern cities will be relieved
next month as result of the
agency's latest action requiring all
commercial slaughterers to resume
the same pattern of meat distribu-
ton they followed in the first three
months of 1914.
fair distribution" plan would not
increase overall meat supplies
cities like Washington and others
in the East which have been hard
hit will see an improvement with
in 80 to go days"
This is the agency's second ma
| jor step to bring about better dis
tribution of meat supplies. On May
H. the licenses of 26,436 non
federally inspected commercial
slaughterers were Cancelled and new
licenses issued with individual
quotas to all such slaughterers who
registered and met certain basic
requirements.
Logical Followup."
A further easing of the meat
shortage was foreseen in reports
that the United States may sus-
pend shipments of meat to lease
lend countries during the third
quarter of this year. These coun-
tries were allocated 325 ,000, ,0O(
pounds for the second quarter.
1t was understood that no provi.
sions for lease-lend meat had been
made by the War Food Administra-
ton in setting up It's ALLEGATIONS fol
all claimants on United States meat
supplies during July, August and
September.
Mr.. Bowles said the latest OPA
action was "a logical followup'
and he disclosed that already ami.
mails going to federally inspected
plants are on the increase. Be-
cauase only federally inspected meal
can cross State lines, this will near
more meat will start moving from
these packers. Mr.. Bowles said.
The order. which becomes effective
June IT, also provides that OPA MAY
authorize or direct slaughterers tc
deliver meat "in such a manner anc
quantity as is considered necessary
to alleviate area shortages or tc
further the fair distribution of meat
among consumers or other users"
Key Month Complete.
During each reporting period Ga
MONTH any slaughterer must de.
liver into each county at least 8C
per cent by weight of the proper
tionate amount of the civilian meat
supply he delivered into that county
in each Of the three months of 1914
Mr.. Bowles explained that thai
period was decided on because il
was the most recent complete quar-.
ter Of flush production in all parts
Of the country.
During any three consecutive re.
porting periods, slaughterer' de.
liveries into each county must com,
up to 80 per cent of the proper
tionate amount he delivered during
the base period.
Packers are required to keep rec
ords Of their revised shipments un.
der the plan and submit an initia
report to the national office.
Any slaughterer who fails to com.
ply with the required distribution
during any single reporting or dur.
ing any three consecutive period.
must make up the differences il
succeeding periods to satisfy tn.
| overall deficiency. OPA said.
Evening star., 1945-06-02
King Huokon to Return

OSLO, June 2 tP).-King Haakon
will return to Norway Thursday and
the day will be declared a national
holiday. This will be the Kings
first sight Of his homeland since he
left 1t five years ago to the day to
continue the fight against Germany
from London. In addition, June Z is
the day Norway won independence
from Sweden in 1905.
Evening star., 1945-06-02
Adam B. Hamilton Dies
Former Newspopermon
BY the Associated Press

BY Inc Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa, June q
Adam Boyd Hamilton, SO. deputy
director of the Pennsylvania De-
fense Council and former newspaper
man, died last night in Harrisburg
hospital.
City editor of the Harrisburg Pa
triot before he was q, Mr.. Hamilton
served on editorial staffs and in ex-
ecutive capacities on two other cap
ital city newspapers, represented the
Associated Press in this area for IA
years and was special correspondent
OF Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, New
York, Chicago, Washington and
other newspapers,
Evening star., 1945-06-02
4nuriltttn

SALTZ. EVE HELEN, beloved wife of
Lewis Saltz. Unveiling will take place
at Washington Hebrew Cemetery, 3 pm,
Sunday, June 3, 1945.
SCHICK, WILLIAM. There will be an
unvelling Of monument stone for WILL
LIAM SCH1Ck at District OF Columbia
Lodge Cemetery, Anacostia, D. c., June g.
l945, at pm. Relatives. friends and
lodge brothers are asked to attend.
Evening star., 1945-06-02

at the Gawler
funeral ON e,
l 7 5 0 Pennsyl-
vania a v n u e
NV. B ur a /
will be in Mount
Olivet G e m e.
terry. Mr.. Glen
nan, an attor-
ney who prac-
ticed in the
Di S trict for
more than 40
y e a RS, die d
Wednesday of a
heart ailment.
He was a ma
tive of Wa ch-
Evening star., 1945-06-02

y t > u { L u dy az
Emergency Hos
pi t a |. T h e
months illness
which preceded
his death occa-
stoned his second
absence from
work in 48 years.
Mr.. Tt S d e !
W a S orn in
Washington, the
son of Mr.. and
M rs. H e n r y
Carter T | S d e |.
His parents, his
maternal grand
mother and two
Evening star., 1945-06-02

"GI COSSACK'-ThiS Ameri-
can soldier, who thinks he is
Pfc. William Walker of New
York City, turned up in the
American hospital in Paris
recently with what medics
call temporary amnesia,"
according to Stars and
Stripes. He told a story of
leaving a beach landing craft,
coming to in a German hos
pital, going to a prison work
camp, reaching Russian lines
and then fighting into Berlin
with the Red Army.
-AP WireDhOtO.
Evening star., 1945-06-02

ington, a graduate of st, Johns
College and of Georgetown Univer-
sity Law School. He was a member
of the District Bar Association, the
University Club, the Columbia His
torical Society and the Loyal Legion.
He is survived by three sisters,
Miss Frances Glennan, 1882 Co.
lumbia road NV, at whose resi-
dence he lived; Miss Mary Glennan
and Miss Jennie Glennan, also of
Washington.
Evening star., 1945-06-02

tween French and native forces In
the Levant.
Mr.. Grew declined to say whether
or not this Government considered
satisfactory French reply, made
public in Paris last night, to a May
% American note urging that
France review her policy in Syria
and Lebanon with a view to dem
onstrating that she intends to
treat those countries as fully inde-
pendent.
Evening star., 1945-06-02
Rites for John W. GIennan,
Attorney, Set for Monday

A requiem mass for John w.
Glennan, IA, will be held at 10 am.
Monday at st. Patrick's Catholic
Church, following a prayer service
Evening star., 1945-06-02
Alton P. TisdeI Dies;
Was Superintendent
OF Documents in GP0

Alton P. Tisdel, IS, superintendent
of documents of the Government
Printing Office for % years and an
employe of the Office since 1897, died
Evening star., 1945-06-02

Buying War Bonds through pay
roll savings is the easiest way! It's
better for YOU-jt's better for Uncle
Sam. It's the best way to fulfill our
obligation to our fighting men!
Evening star., 1945-06-02
1n Mrntnriattt

CHRISMAN, HARRY E. In memory Of
my beloved husband, HARRY z. CHRIS
MAN, who passed away twelve years ago
today, June 2, 1888
Sweet memories will lineer forever
HTC DrUnTT7 WTEE
Evening star., 1945-06-02
HAGEsTEARY, 1T. ARTHUR W.

April 26, 1915, IN England, It.
U a = =:; : ): :z#:;; = 6:
will be held at i noon Sunday,
Evening star., 1945-06-02

Washington.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-17
LuzOm CaptiVes Faced Starvation
Unless They Bought Own Food

took his place in front Of me, and
another behind. We strolled along
the streets until we came 10 Yu's
big Spanish house. My escorts
disappeared within. I continued
down the block, doubled back,
then ducked in on signal.
There was Yu in his study, fan
ming himself and trying 10 run his
business by telephone.
When walked into his shop,
he smiled and said:
Lets see now. You came In
today to buy ledgers for your
camp records, didn't you?" And
i nodded.
That gave us a story TO stick
10 if the Japs caught US and ques-
toned us separately.
We went TO a back room and he
handed me sheafs Of Mickey
Mouse for my IOUs. ! had IOU's
signed by our poorest people. and
/ told him frankly his chances of
recovering on them were slight.
But he took them. When we fin
ished our transaction he handed
me an extra sheaf of pesos.
"Get this through 10 the men
of Gabanatuan,I ne said.
Arriving back at camp I gave
the extra sheaf 10 Dug Duggleby,
who passed ii 10 a Filipino meat
truck driver Of the underground. j
don't know what hands it passed
through to reach our starving
troops at Cabanatuan.
DUT l know IL got there. A re-
ID ceipt signed by an American
officer came back TO me via the
same underground.
Another day i was walking
down a business street with Esses.
Syrian textile manufacturer. The
plan was for him 10 slip the money
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-17

to me sheaf by sheaf as we
walked.
But we found ourselves in the
midst of a group of Jap soldiers.
EsSes grew nervous.
Here" he said. And he showed
the whole load into my arms!
All told I must haze "shoVsd'
$3.50 900 of IOUs for Mickey
Mouse, all Of il in 81 900 and
$4,000 lots. koningsberg was
caught and sent 10 Fort Santi-
ago. He escaped Uith fiOe Amer
leans the night before he Wds to
be shot.
Tomorrow - The Japs crack
down on married cOuples.)