davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-29

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-29
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-29

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-29
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Evening star., 1950-10-21
Ex-Grid Player Captures
ProwIer in Fiancee's Home
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. Ala former
Cornell football player used his
fists and a flying tackle today to
overpower and capture masked
prowler who broke into his fan
Gees Forest Hills home.
Police jailed Sherman Miller,
%, of Queens on burglary charge
after he was seized in the home
of Mrs. Florence Shinberg.
They said Miller was subdued
after a terrific battle with Don
Shorr. "a, Queens. Mr.. Shorr is
engaged to Mrs. Shinberg's daugh-
ter Janet, ~18.
Police related this story:
Mr.. Shorr, who now lives in
Staunton, Va, arrived here early
today to visit his fiancee over the
week end. AS he entered the
darkened Shinberg home, Miller,
hiding in the living room, leaped
on him.
Mr.. Shorr broke loose after a
struggle and the intruder fled
toward the street, but the former
football player brought him down
with a flying tackle and beat him
into submission.
Miss Shinberg said she had
dated Miller once about 10 months
ago, but had refused to 60 out
with him again.
Evening star., 1950-10-21
More Credit Controls Hinted
By Federal Reserve Official
BY the Associoted Press

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Oct. 21.-
The Federal Reserve System is
ready to clamp more controls on
the Nations cash if a headlong
trend toward imitation continues.
That word came last night from
one of the Federal Reserve Sys-
TENS top bosses, M. S. Szymczak
OF Washington, a member of the
Board of Governors.
I'VE are prepared to take fur
ther action if infiationary ten
dencies continue" he told the
third annual Southeastern Eco
nomics Conference.
For obvious reasons I cannot
tell you anything about our plans
for the future. However, can
give you my assurance that we
shall carefully consider the use
of any anti-inf1ationary weapon
in our arsenal.
price controls and rationing
tend, at least in first moments of
their application, to give the i'm
preston that they hurt people less
than strict credit controls and
high taxes" Mr.. Szymczak said.
Actually, however, they under
mine the market mechanism.
Prices cease to have economic
meaning. Money ceases to play
its economic function, and ration
points fixed by the Government
tend to become the main motors
of economic activity"
Evening star., 1950-10-21
Anurtlfnua

HAMBURGER, JACOB. The unwilling Of
a monument in memory of our dear. de-
parted husband and father. JACOB HAM
BURGER, will be held Sunday, October
%. 1850, at 2 pm. at B'nai Israel Gem
etery. Friends and relatives invited. %
RAINE. REBECCA. An unyeiling of the
monument in memory of our beloved
wife and mother. REBECCA RAINE. will
be held on Sunday, October 90. 1850, at
l pm, at the District of Columbia Lodge
Cemetery. 3217 18th pl Sc. All friends
and relatives are invited.
kIFKIN, MEYER The unveiling of a
monument to MEYER RIFKIN will take
place Sunday. october -, 1850 at 2
pm, at the District of Columbia Lodge
Cemetery. 3217 18th pl. Sc, on OF Ala
bama ave. Sc. Relatives and friends in
vited. 22s
SIMON. SAMUEL ii. The unveiling Of a
monument in memory of SAMUEL H.
SIMON will be held Sunday. October %,
1850, at $3.50 pm, at B'nai Israel Gene
terry, Oxon Hill, Md. Friends and rela-
MRS. S. H. SIMON, SONS AND DAUGH-
TER, MRS. JOEL WOLFSOHN.
STEIN, BARBARA MITZI. The unveiling of
the monument in memory of our dear
daughter, BARBARA M1TZI STEIN. will
be held Sunday. october %, 1850, at
Beth Sholom Cemetery. 51st st. and Ben
ming I'd. me-. Cars will leave the syna-
gogue, Sth and Shepherd sts. NV. at
1880 pm. sharp. Friends and relatives
Mr.. AND MRS. DAVID SHAPIRO. 81
Evening star., 1950-10-21
Alton |. Ferber, R,
Pressman, Dies

Alton L. Ferber, As, journeyman
pressman for the Washington
Post, died Thursday at Emergency
Hospital of internal hemorrhages
caused by throat ailment.
A native Washingtonian. Mr..
Ferber began his career as a press
man with the Post 26 years ago.
resigned and travelled for some
years, and then returned to Wash
ington as a pressman with the
Times Herald. He later returned
to the Post.
His father, j. Louis Ferber Of
1880 South Dakota avenue NE.
was a printer with the Post for
55 years. retiring five years ago.
Two brothers, Charles and Walter
Ferber, are printers for The Star.
Two other brothers. George and
Jack, are cable splicers for the
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
Co.. and another, Elmer, is a job
printer.
Mr.. Ferber was unmarried. He
lived at 1915 Ogden street NV.
His mother, Mrs. Ida c. Ferber.
died several years ago.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. Monday at the Lee fun
eral home, Fourth street and Mas
sachusetts avenue NE. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-10-21
William R. Gregory Dies;
C0py Editor at GP0

William Roy Gregory, so, a
copy editor at the Government
Printing Office, died Thursday in
Mount Alto Hospital, after a
months illness.
MIR. Gregory, an employe of
the GPO for the last Is years,
lived at 1927 Monroe street NE.
A native of Stoddard, Nebr..
Mr.. Gregory learned the printing
trade in Concordia, Kans. He
later owned a couple of weekly
newspapers in McCook, Nebr., and
Washington. Kans., before COM
ing here.
MI. Gregory was an Army vet
eran of World War I. He was
a member of the Columbia Typo
graphical Union No. 101, Gov
ernment Printing Office Post No.
33, the American Legion, and the
Sherwood Presbyterian Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Susan o. Gregory; four sons,
Charles L. Gregory, 6513 Eastern
avenue NE; Phillip E. Gregory
Of the Monroe street address;
William L. Gregory of Concordia,
and James B. Gregory of Fayette-
vile, Ark; two daughters. the
Misses June Ann and Myrna Sue
Gregory, both of the Monroe
street address. and five grand
children. Two brothers also Sur
vive.
Funeral services were to be
held at 2::30 pm. today in the
Chambers funeral home, SIT Elev-
enth street Sc. Burial was to
be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-10-21
John J.Fahey, 5SDies;
GU Treasurer's S Aide

John J. Fahey, So, assistant to
the treasurer at Georgetown Uni
versity, died Unexpectedly of a
heart attack Thursday in his
home. 1885 Hobart street NV.
Only last Saturday he attended
the wedding of his daughter, Joan
Buford Fahey to Robert George
Quinn at the Shrine of the Sac
red Heart Church, Sixteenth street
and Park road NV. The couple
were notified of Mr.. Fahey's
death while on their honeymoon.
Mr.. Fahey was born in Wash
ington and lived all his life here.
He was graduated from both
Georgetown Preparatory School
and Georgetown University.
For the last IL years, he had
been assistant to the treasurer at
Georgetown. Before that, he was
for II years head bookkeeper of
the old Commercial National
Bank, Fourteenth and G streets
NV.
|. Mr.. Fahey was a member of
the Holy Name Society at the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart.
Besides his daughter and SON.
in-law. he leaves his wife, Mrs.
Georgia S. Fahey; two sons, Will
liam F. and John j. Fahey, jr.,
both Of the Hobart street address,
and his mother, Mrs. William
Fahey, 2140 o street NV.
Funeral services will be held at
9 am. Monday in the Shrine of
the Sacred Heart. Burial will be
in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-10-21
Utah Supreme Court Frees
20 Convicted Of PoIygamy
BY the Associated Press

SALT LAKE CITY. Oct. 21.-
Twenty persons convicted in a
conspiracy charge involving prac-
tice of polygamy were free today.
The Utah Supreme Court re-
versed their convictions yesterday.
holding the State statute under
which their case originated in 1914
is indefinite and has no limita-
tions.
The statute terms it a criminal
offense for two or more persons
to conspire Ito commit any act
/. injurious to public
morals"
The State Supreme Court deci-
sion came after the United States
Supreme Court had ruled in 1948
that the statute was unconstitu-
tional unless limitations were
added.
Evening star., 1950-10-21
Rev. |. 5. Ensor 10 Preach
AT Ry|and Anniversary

The Rev. Lowell S. Ensor, pres
ident of Western Maryland Col
lege, will preach a 10th ami
versary sermon at IL am. tomor-
row at Ryland Methodist Church,
Branch avenue and S street Sc.
Tomorrow's service, a special
Homecoming gathering for mem
bers of the church, is to be fol-
lowed by dinner in the church
parlor. Members of "Old Ryland' ;
have been invited to attend the.
anniversary by the Rev. Melvin
E. Lederer, pastor.
Special music for the event will
be played by Mrs. Helene B. Sven
son, former soloist, and the
church choir.
Evening star., 1950-10-21
Maj. c. R. Hoyme Dies;
Helped Open Tut's Tomb
BY the Assoeiafed Press

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Oct.
21.-Maj. c. Robert Hoyme. one
of the party of % men who opened
King Tutankhamen's tomb, is
dead at the age of "a.
Maj. Hoyme believed he was the
last survivor of the party which
nearly % years ago defied the
curse inscribed over the tomb's
entrance: Death shall come on
swift wings to him that toucheth
the tomb of the Pharaoh"
Maj. Hoyme, a Mack Truck vice
president here. leaves his widow,
Elizabeth. He was a native of
Eau Claire, Wis.
Evening star., 1950-10-21

in 1886 with her family and at
tended Sacred Heart Grade School
and Sacred Heart Academy.
Besides her parents, she leaves
five sisters. Anne. Mary and
Jeanne of the Park road address:
Mrs. Helen Owens of 1914 Holly
street NV, and Mrs. Kathleen
Mcnamara of 1914 Beech avenue.
Bethesda. A brother. 1t. John r.
Corbett, U. S. M. c., was killed
in action in the South Pacific
during World War II.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. Monday at the Shrine of
the Sacred Heart. Sixteenth street
and Park road NV. Burial will
be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-10-21
William f. YarnaII Dies;
Was B. & 0. Official

William E. Yarnall, rs, retired,
Baltimore & Ohio official, died
lastN night at his Cumberland
(Md0 home after a long illness.
Mr.. Yarnall retired three years
ago after SIS years of service with
the railroad. He had been a rail-
road car distributor, travelling to
mines throughout the Cumber-
land and into West Virginia areas
to furnish coal cars to the mines.
Besides a daughter, Mrs. Joseph
Cissel. wife of a former Mont.
gomery County States attorney,
he is survived by two sisters, Mrs.
John inland, 130 Madison street
NV, and Mrs. Vincent Donegan
of Pearre, Md; six other daugh-
tiers and a son.
Funeral services will be held at
9 am. Monday at st. Patrick's
Catholic Church, Cumberland.
Burial will be in the church
cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-10-21
President Praises
Stimson Career as
Great, Inspiring
BY the Associated Press

President Truman said to-
day the late Henry L. Slim
sons career in public serv-
ice was lone of the greatest
and most inspiring in our his
tory"
Charles G. Ross. White
House press secretary, gave
out the Presidents comment
and said Mr.. Truman had
sent a eulogistic letter to Mrs.
Stimson. This was not made
public here.
Evening star., 1950-10-21


father and grandfather. HENRY ARNOLD
who departed this life one year ago to-
day, OCTOBER 21, 1949.
We do not need a special day
r, To have you in cur minds
Are very hard tc find.
DEVOTED WIFE, CHILDREN AND
GRANDCHILDREN.
BRANZELL, MARY C. In loving memory
Of O.. our NJ dear wife and mother. MARY G
years ago today, October 2I, 1889.
God saw the road was getting rough,
The hills too hard to climb,
30 He gently closed her weary eyes
And whispered, Peace be thine"
She has taken her long journey
on that hat, beautiful eau l,S ship called rest
LOVING HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER
BUTLER. RACHEL. Sacred to the mem
ory OF our devoted mother and grand.
mother RACHEL BUTLER. who passed
away thirty-Six years ago today, October
21, 1914.
Q Lord, Thy comfort and Thy care,
That when this life of toll is, Ger,
Wsvrp We VII meet thes ssre On the Other shore
GRANDDAUGHTERs. MARGUERITE
FULTON, ANTOINETTE JOSEPHINE ELIZ-
ABETH WILMER. In memory of AN
T9INETTE ?1sEPRIhE ha1oE.t ELL EIIzABEaH =, Eth
ace Marion Fulton and our beloved moth
er. sister, niece and friend, who left this
world ten years ago today, october 81
1910.
Her manner Of leaving this sphere
In which was much she held SO dear,
Shows what a chance one has of life
HER FRIENDS AND RELATIVES. .
GIoVANNETTI. sILVIo. In sad but low
Ing memSIy Of our dear father; slLyIo
Emilia Giovannetti and father of the
late Marguerite e. Huston. who passed
away fifteen years age today. October p
Fifteen years have passed and gone
Since We we're forced to part,
But time and space cannot erase
Your cherished memory from our
a memory so fond and sincerely true,
EVELYN AND ERNEST
MALEY. sOPHY. In loving remembrance
Of our dear mother and grandmother
SOPHY MALEY. who died eleven year.
ase SHpRSS sGafS ostSssr SNn al aSas
PENDLEToN, JOHN. In SAD but loyIns IEs
PENDLETON, who left us one year age
today, October 21, 1949.
Our brother now has gone to rest
Beneath the tree of life;
He leans upon the Saviour's breast,
Where he has found sweet rest
HIS BROTHERS AND SISTERS of Wash
ington. D. c., and Gainesville. Va.
STEWART, CHARLES r. In memory Of our
devoted husband and father. CHARLES
r. STEWART. who entered into eternal
rest two years ago today, october 21,
1948.
A few in this world his equal you'll find
Always SO true, unselfish and kind;
A beautiful life that came to an end.
He died as he lived. every ones friend
HIS LOVING WIFE ALICE, AND
DAUGHTER. MARION.
YOUNG, MARY. L. A tribute Of love to
the memory of our dear mother. MARY
L. YOUNG, who departed this life four
years ago today, October 81, 1916.
To know her was to love her,
And to love her was to keep
The sweetest thought within ones heart
All hidden way down deep;
And though her passing leaves void
That no one else can fill
Glad memories Of her sweet self
Are dear and linger still.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS, ANNIE
AND DOROTHY.
Evening star., 1950-10-21

Mr.. Stimson stuck by his guns
until victory was ours. Then at
the age of 78. he retired from
public life for the second time
with the grateful plaudits of the
Nation and President Truman.
TO the decorations of World
War French and Belgian med
ais won as a colonel in the 31st
Field Artillery-Mr. Truman
added the Distinguished Service
Medal.
Two months later Mr.. Stimson
suffered a heart attack. but the
stamina that had carried him
through the war years saw him
through again. He lived to write
valuable addenda to the history
he helped make and to see the
red clouds from Russia again
darken the horizon.
Writing of the fateful decision
to use the A-bomb against Japan,
Mr.. Stimson wrote:
1.-THE ultimate responsibility for
the recommendation to the Pres
ident rested upon me. and I have
no desire to veil it,"
MY chief purpose was to end
the war in victory with the least
possible cost to the lives of the
men in the armies which I had
helped to raise. In the light of
the alternatives which were open
to us. I believe that no man hold
ing in his hands a weapon of such
possibilities for accomplishing this
purpose and saving these lives
could have failed to use it and
afterward look his countrymen in
the face"
Saw Million Casualties.
The alternative. Mr. Stimson
said, was to send 5 million Amer
leans against the Japanese who.
in suicidal stand on their home
land, would have inflicted l mil
lion casualties.
The toll Of Japanese lives also
would have been heavier than that
lost at Hiroshima and Nagasaki,
Mr.. Stimson reasoned.
The decision to use the atomic
bomb was decision that brought
death to over a hundred thousand
Japanese" Mr.. Stimson added.
mo explanation can change that
fact. and I do not wish to gloss
over it. But this deliberate, pre-
meditated destruction was our
least abhorrent choice"
Mr.. Stimson even had much of
the responsibility of deciding what
Japanese cities would be bombed
He struck from the list of sug-
gested cities Kyoto, shrine of jap
anese culture and art. Four cities,
including those bombed, were left
on the list of possible targets.
Only two atomic bombs were in
existence, and production was
slow. That's why leaders decided
against dropping one of the mis-
siles in an uninhabited area of
Japan as a warning, Mr.. Stimson
said. He made it clear that his
decision on dropping the bomb
was in keeping with the thinking
Of President Roosevelt and other
officials throughout the war.
Mr.. Stimson's diary revealed his
concern about the bombs future.
Four months before the first test
was made, he went over with
President Roosevelt the two
possible courses of control-an
attempt to keep secret the know
how of production and interna-
tional control based on free ex-
change of scientific knowledge.
Mr.. Stimson's deep devotion to
Evening star., 1950-10-21
Red General Dies

MOSCOW, Oct. 81 (P.-The
death of Soviet Col. Gen. Gavrill
Zashikhin, So. was reported today.
Gen. Zashikhin served in the Rus
sian Army from 1918. when he en-
listed. During World War II he
commanded large army units at
Leningrad.
Evening star., 1950-10-21

In l943, instead OF a year later
had President Roosevelt and
Prime Minister Churchill of Brit
ain concurred. Both Mr.. Stimson
and Gen. Marshall preferred the
earlier date.
Mr.. .Stimson already had prac-
tical training in diplomacy when
President Hoover made him Sec
retary of State in 1929. Two
years before, he had successfully
negotiated a peace agreement in
a Nicaraguan civil war. In 1928
he served as governor general of
the Philippines. where he set up
many constructive government re-
forms.
AS Secretary Of State, Mr.. Stim-
son twice invoked the BRAND
Kellogg pact. the instrument un-
der which SO nations pledged
themselves to avoid war as a
means of settling international
disputes.
A firm believer in the principles
and ideals of the treaty, Mr.. Stim-
son recognized its weakness in
that it depended on voluntary OBJ
|servance.
Initiated First Test.
Nevertheless, he became the first
to test 1t a few months after he
became Secretary. when the So
Wet Union and China began fight
Ing over the latter's seizure of the
partly owned Chinese Eastern
railroad in Manchuria. For his
pains, Mr.. Stifnson drew diplo-
matte slap from Maxim Litvinof
the Soviet commissar for foreign
affairs.
Despite the rebuke. he tried the
same remedy when Japan seized
control of Manchuria in 1899.
This attempt was no more sue.
cessful. but it lead to enunciatior
Iof an important new doctrine ir
American foreign policy-that the
United States would not recognize
the acquisition of territory gained
through aggression.
Mr.. Stimson headed the Amer.
lean delegation to the five-powel
Naval Disarmament Conference il
London in January. 1890, and il
1881 guided the unofficial partici
patton of three American finan
ciers in a Paris conference OF
German reparations. He visitet
Europe and conferred with higl
officials of most leading countries
Born September 81. 1867. in New
York, Mr.. Stimson was educated
at Phillips-Andover, Yale Univer.
sity and Harvard Law School. He
obtained his law degree in 1891
and, two years later married Miss
Mabel Wellington White of New
Haven, Conn.
In. 1906. his law partner, Elihu
Root. Secretary of State at that
time, recommended Mr.. Stimson
to President Theodore Roosevelt
for district attorney in New York
There's a story of how the
President encountered Mr.. Slim
son while both were horseback
riding in Rock Creek Park. I'm
pressed by Mr.. Stimson's expert
horsemanship, Mr.. Roosevelt i'm
mediately offered him the New
York appointment.
President Taft made him Sec
retary of War in 1911. year after
he unsuccessfully ran for Gov
ernor of New York.
During the World War he served
as a field artillery colonel in
France. In 1928 President Cool
idge named him Governor General
of the Philippines. He left that
post the following year to become
President Hoover's Secretary of
State.
Evening star., 1950-10-21
c. T. Pf|ueger, ST., Dies;
Fishing Tackle Maker
BY the Associated Press

AKRON, Ohio, Oct. 2I.-
Charles T. Pfiueger, sr., 66. presi-
dent of the Enterprise Manu-
featuring Co., one of the world s
Oldest makers of fishing tackle,
died last night.
A few hours before, the secre-
tary Of the same firm, Llewellyn
w. Grifiths, IA died. Both had
been Ill for some time.
The firm makes Pf1ueger (pro-
nounced flew-ger) reels and other
tackle well known to fishermen.
Evening star., 1950-10-21
Garna uf Thanka

wITHERS, ISABEL. We with to thank
the many friends, Jerusalem Methodist
Church, the First Baptist Church OF Ta-
koma Park, Md; the NJ. C. T. A. and
the faculty of Lincoln High School for
their cards, floral wreaths, lending of
cars and other expressions OF sympathy
during our bereavement.
ERS. 22
Evening star., 1950-10-21
Polish Club Plans Dance

The Polish Club of Washington
will hold dance, with American
and Polish music, at 8:45 o'clock
tonight in the Stansbury Temple,
5832 Georgia avenue NV.
Evening star., 1950-10-21

d lUIlS ulilcSS.
Miss Corbett. a
1949 graduate of
Dunbarton Col
lege. was prefect
of the sc.iality
and May Queen
in her senior year
there.
Her father is
vice president of
the Brotherhood
of Locomotive
Engineers.
Born in Beliot,
Wis, she moved
to Washington
Evening star., 1950-10-21

Attest: PETER PHILLIPS, Sec. 90
WILLIAMS. MISS GWEN. On Thursday,
October 10. 1850. at Baltimore, Md.
Miss. GWEN WILLIAMS OF 103 North
Randolph St. Baltimore. Md, aunt OF
Mrs. William B. Gilfrin, sr, of Baltimore,
Nd. Services at the s. H. Hines Co. Fu-
neral Home, 290l 18th st. NV. on Mon
day, October %. at 2 pm. 1nterment
private 20
Evening star., 1950-10-21
Patricia Corbett Dies;
Dunbarton Graduate

Miss Patricia Louise Corbett, %,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
T. Corbett, died Thursday at her
home, 1760 Park road NV, after
Evening star., 1950-10-21

One of DR.. Albert Einstein's first
jobs was in the Swiss patent Of
flee from 1902 to 1909.
Evening star., 1950-10-21
CEMETERY LOTS.

FORT LINCOLN; 6 sites; in block l6;
overlooking the Cascades; selling at re-
duction. WA. 5993. - -22
S CHOICE LOTS in the National Memo
rial Park Cemetery; will sell al for
Call r. Q. BEANE, Ma. $3.50.
5 SITES, Sects A and B, front center
section, Fort Lincoln. GE. 1912.
Evening star., 1950-10-21
Dratha

WHITE. GEORGE w. On Thursday, oc-
tober 10, 1850. at his residence. 500 4eth
st. ne; GEORGE w. WHITE. devoted
husband Of Mrs Ruth Z. White, father Of
Bentley, brother Of Mrs Eliza Hawkins
and Frank A. White of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Also surviving are one son-in-law, one
daughter-in-law, one grandson and host
of other relatives and friends. After 4
pm. Sunday. october %, friends may
call At his late residence. Funeral Mon
day, October %, at 1:3O pm, from the
A. J. Edwards oficiating. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Lincoln Me-
mortal Cemetery. Arrangements by
Henry s. Washington &, Sons. 22
WHITE. GEORGE w. All members of
Evening star., 1950-10-21
HIT Mpnturtant

ARNOLD. HENRY. In tribute of love and
devotion to the memory of our husband
father and grandfather, HENRY ARNOLD
who departed this life one year ago to-
day, OCTOBER 2l, 1949.
We do not need a special day
To have you in our minds
The days we do not think of you
Are very hard tc find
DEVOTED WIFE, CHILDREN AND
GRANDCHILDREN.