davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-03
ILk-SANDWICH
C0N0UERS milk REBEL

The MILK-SANDWICH is
the ideal way 10 add extra milk
TO the diets of youngsters and
tccnagcrs. too. II YOU have a
milk rebel" in the family he
won't even know there's milk
in his sandwich-and il he
likes milk, he'll be intrigued
with a MILK-SANDWICH.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-03

The following suggestions arc
for two sandwiches. Quantities
may be increased TO meet family
requirements.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-03
BY RUBY WILLIAMS
THANK YOU NOTES

Mrs. Evelyn Newman of Min.
nesota Street and family wishes
to thank their many friends for
their kind expression Of sym
pathy during their recent be-
reavement.
Msr. lola B. Ford Turner, Of
440 E. Ferry, expresses her
sincere thanks 10 all who helped
TO make her surprise birthday
party momentoUs event.
Special thanks to Mrs. Avdry
Harold who made all the ar
rangements.
MODELS CONVENTION
The Shuitcr-bug group will
present the country's first Re
gionaI Models Convention" pop.
ularly called "The Meeting CT
the Little Foxes" Sunday, July
9Th, at the Surf Club. II will be
an allday shooting secession with
models coming in from all over
the country as visiting delegates.
a Convention Queen will be
chosen by popularity votes. which
will be available about May lst
Persons PURCHASING votes will
have chance to win Wcb.Cor
lii-Fi portable phonosraph and
other prizes
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION
Cousin CT Mr. and Mrs.
Laurence :. Hvrhes Jr., Of
Harold street, helped surprise
the Hughes four sons Laurence
III, 6 vaars, Dpricx. S, Philip,
a, and We;ne, 3, last week in
their home. Fifteen children
io'ned the celebration. Lite.
Cjeri, Elaine WeSb and Ern-
IS, Cummings led the 9lrihday
sor1.
The was the first time the
four honNrccs had birthday
party AMI this WIS such al IN.
ioya'le one they are sure 10
remember il alwlvS Ms. lola
Turn ~ BROUGHT the hirtAdrv cake
while Mrs. Bryant. Mrs UpShaw.
Mrs. Cummir IS. Mr. Davis, Mr..
and Mrs. Webb. shared and
helDed to make the little ones
happy The l,ttlc HUGHES re-
Cc;vcd many valuable gifts.
REVIVAL MEET
Rev s. II Herring OF Memphis,
Tenn. conducted onc-week in
spirng revival meeting beginning
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-03
EXHIBIT

The Brosdon School of Dress
Designing. located at 1875 w.
Grand Blvd. was in the public
eye Sunday afternoon. w.lcn they
held an exhibit at which displays
were made of the work done by
the students Of the school, Stu
dents scrap books were also dis
played
Courses are offered in Drafting.
Draping. Designing, Lamp Shade
making. Beading and how to
make slip covering is also taught.
The Singer Sewing Machine Co.
cooperated with the exhibit 100
per cent Everyone viewing the
exhibit seemed clatod over the
workmanship.
Mrs. Jose Brosdon. proprietor;
Mrs. Beatrice Flemins. dress
maxim instructor. Alarm Thag-
gard. Tommie Moore. Edna An
Gcrsor, president Ct the aiumnae.
WEDDING
Geraldine Catherine Rrecn,
dau inter Of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Rrccn e 1926 Patton nled 7ed
nurtial vows with David John
Clemens son Of Mr. and Mrs.
LYLE Clemens Cf 1869 Sussex,
Sdt'drdsv ADril 18th at ire Amos
tolic Church. located at Sc19
piI,rsev.. AID Sister Ma y M.
man. eff ciatcd
The bride in wh't", cared a
tiny whit, Bible Her cnly at.
tclGant and mairon cf honor WIS
her sister. Mrs Virginia Evcreiis.
WHO wore BEIGE suite
David asked Hawthorne Man
son Of 1929 Sprirghll, Inkstcr,
Mich. 10 he best man RCcep-
ton followed Immediately fellow
ing the ceremony Mrs Willie
Thompson. hostess The couple
will reside on Schacfer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
Mrs. Dreyfuss,
70, Lifelong
D. 6. Resident

Mrs. Malvine w. Dreyfuss,
70. mother of David w. Drey-
fuss. president Of Dreyfuss Bro
theirs. Inc. realtors, and Ed
mund w. DreyfuSs, prominent
District architect. died in the
Washington Medical Center.
She was the widow of Joseph
D. DreyfuSs.
A lifelong resident Of WASH
ington. Mrs. DreyfuSs was the
daughter Of the late Mai. and
Mrs. Edmund S. WooR. Mai.
Woog served in the Union Army
and was the first head Of the
Bureau of Indian Affairs In
the Interior Department.
Mrs. Dreyfuss was a member
of the Washington Hebrew
Congregation and the National
Council of Jewish Women. She
also was active in the Golden
Age Club. Her home was al
1850 Connecticut avenue NV
In addition to her two sons
she is survived by a brother,
Henry Woog. and a sister, Mrs
Fanny Treitel. both of New
York CITY. and four Vrandsons
Services will be held at
pm. tomorrow in the Temple
of the Washington Hebrew
Congregation, 1925 Macomt
street NV. Burial will be in
the Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation Cemetery.
The family suggests that. in.
stead Of sending flowers. friends
make contributions to charity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
$500 Attend
Funeral Rites
For w. Kerr.Scott

HAw RIVER. N. c., April 10
R.-W. Kerr Scott. North
Cardinals junior Senator. was
buried near his farm home
yesterday after funeral services
In the centuries-old Hawfields
Presbyterian Church.
The simple Presbyterian rites
drew a crowd OF more than
1900. These included State
government officials. political
leaders. fellow members of
Congress. Alamance County
neighbors and scores OF the
plain people whose lives Sem
ator Scott had touched as
North Cardinals Governor and
Senator.
Gov. Luther II. Hodges and
virtually every State ofhcial OF
consequence came from Raleigh
In a feet OF 20 highway patrol
automobiles. Senator Sam j,
Erwin, Democrat OF North Car
olina. headed a delegation from
Washington.
Senator SCOTS body lay in
state In the church for two
hours prior 10 the services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
z Bends Victims
Out of Chamber

PANAMA CITY. Fla, April
10 (P.-Navy doctors released
two skin divers from a COM
preston chamber tonight and
said they appeared in good
condition after a bout with
the bends.
Luis Marden, As. and Bates
Littlehales. 80. both of Wash
ington. D. c., are to be kept
under observation at the Navy
Mine Defense Laboratory for
"a hours.
The two entered the cham
Der Wednesday night after
being flown here from Merida,
Mexico. They had been stricken
with the bends while diving in
about 100 feet Of water of the
Mexican coast.
Mr.. Marden is a foreign staff
editor and Mr.. Littlehales a
photographer for the National
Geographic Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
Mrs. Muude Walker,
Builders Widow

Mrs. Maude K. Walker, rs
Washington-born widow OF the
builder Of the Mayfiower Hotel
died yesterday at her home
1908 Connecticut avenue NV.
Her husband. Allan E. Walker
was a real estate agent who wa;
a pioneer in the development
OF Connecticut avenue. He dice
in 1925.
Mrs. Walker was educated ir
a Frederick, Md. convent, ano
attended st. Matthews Ca
thedral.
She is survived by -four
daughters. Mrs. Charles A
Dunn of New York City, Mrs
Arthur Campbell of Washing
ton. Mrs. Daniel Foster OF Fort
Lauderdale, Fla. and Miss Mary
Katherine Walker of the home
address; two sons, Albert w
Walker of Westmoreland Hill;
and DR.. Allan E. Walker, jr., 81
1924 Cleveland avenue NV.
and nine grandchildren.
Services we're at st. Matthews
Cathedral at IL am. today
Burial was in Rock Greek Gem
etery. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
Mrs. Spilmon,, o6,
Generals Widow

Mrs. Baldwin Day Spilman,
SO. widow OF Gen. Spilman. for
mer commander OF the West
Virginia National Guard. died
yesterday at her home. Elway
Hall in Warrenton, Va.
She was the daughter of the
late Senator johnson Newton
Camden. Democrat Of West
Virginia. and the sister of the
late Senator johnson Newton
Camden. jr.. Democrat Of Ken
lucky.
She was a founder Of the
West Virginia chapter Of the
Daughters Of the American
Revolution. and former regent
Of the chapter.
Mrs. Spilman donated a
parish house to her church, st.
James Episcopal Church in
Warrenton. in memory Of her
husband. who died in 1926. She
also gave a pipe organ in mem
DRY Of her parents.
She was a former president
Of the Warrenton Library, and
was active in many civic or
CARNATIONS.
Mrs. Spilman is survived by
three daughters. Mrs. Richard
r. Barrett of Warrenton, Mrs.
Paul D. Bowden of Warrenton,
and Mrs. j. Chauncy Williams
Of Richmond, nine grandchil-
dren and 10 great-grandchil-
dren.
Services will be at st. James
Church at noon Monday. Burial
will be in Warrenton Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
Anuriltnu

EINKELsTEIN. ABRAHAM 7. Their,
vii be an unveilins oi . monum ~
% the memory q the late ABRAHAM
.MSs. SIIi.:,. Ss0y .Sa S Ssosss
father Of David, Jerome, Rose, Sonia
Norman and Lawrence Finkelslein
on sunday, April 80, 1895, a.
eo%nsr,ss,losns' 49, a1, Allss ss a n:e,'s
Rsiativss and friends Invited
ETINsTgIN, DAVID. There will be a.
a memory Of the laIs DAVID FEiS.
STEIN, beloved husband OF Ida Fem
Raj M. na s'n ana q ps sTfs ana HH irynI
oishaker, on SUNDAY, ApTil 80, lphh,
a. pm. A. the h,nAi Israel Gene
terry, oxon HI, Nd Relatives and
and friends Invited,
RosENDoRF, JENNIE q, There will
the memory o. The late beloved
JIMMIE n RosENpoRF Al ths
Washinaton Hebrew Cemetery, 1851
Alabama ave Sc, on sunday. Apfil
~, sSs a.. eCrday ,h HsIa't % I st
tend and return TO 32i0 Military
I'd nv
rOURkIN, BERTHA. A monument ~
TouRKiN, wife Of ne late After
foartin. Mrs. Pave Volt and Mrs.
, bessie Krebs,. will be unveiled. on
sunday, April 90, lnaS' at J w
81 BaTnAbAs I'd, oxon Hill, Nd,
Relatives and friends are invited,
VOGEL. JACK, husband Of Mrs Lillian
Voeel and father OF Mrs Florence
EAhlm, BertrAm voGel and Morton,
Q monument TO the memory OF the
late JACK VOGEL on sunday, April
20. 1898, at II am, A. Mount Lepa-
non Cemetery $500 Riees road
Relatives and friends invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
Gen. GomeIin, IS, Dies;
Allied Chief in 1910

PARIS, April 10 R.-Gen.
Maurice GuStave Gamelin, IS.
World War ! hero who fell into
disgrace for failing TO hold back
the Nazis In 1910, died last
night.
Gen. Gamelin died In the
military Val de Grace Hospital
where he has been confined
since being stricken with paral-
ysiS last February.
Funeral arrangements, In
GLIDING a decision on what
military honors 10 accord him.
were not Immediately an
nounced.
Predicted 1914 Attack
Gen. Gamelin was sent by
his middle class Partisan par
entS TO Saint cyr. Frances
West Point, and was an honor
student. A tireless student OF
maps and battle orders, Gen.
Gamelin predicted correctly
that Germany would attack
France through Belgium In
1914. He wrote the complex
battle orders that saved Paris
at the Battle Of the Marine.
Between wars Gen. Gamelin
worked his way up from divi-
sion commander TO chief OF all
Frances armies. succeeding
Gen. Maxine Weygand as mill
tary commander in 1885. When
World War II broke out, Brit
ain and France agreed he was
the logical choice for Supreme
Commander.
Hitler's armies attacked
France May 10. 1910. again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
In Mrmnriant

EVANS. WILLIAM n. AND MAGGIE
ents' WILLIAM 4 EVANS V ~ht
passed away April 10, 1878, ant
away April 10, 1855. WIN '''
RA slI1En re GERTRUDE AND MAR
MAGRUDER, MARY ADA. In loyin,
memory OF our dear mother, grand
MARY ADA MAdR FfUJDtlEsFa"V Who Gs
parted this life Tree years agt
today, April 10. 1853
God gave us a wonderful mother
One OF the worlds very best:
When her work on earth wa
God called her home to rest
Our hearts still ache with sadness
Our eyes shed many tears.
Only God knows how we miss you
AT the end Of three long years
fo aRANP Pcy9I5P c mi BEN
GRANDCHILDREN.
sTEPTOE. MAYME A. In loving mem
DRY Of our wife and mother, MAYMI
A. STEPTOE, who passed two year
ago today, April 10, 1865.
You will always be missed. bu
never forgotten.
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN
WEBB, JOHN W. In loving memor,
OF our father. JOHN W WEBB
who departed this life thirty -eigh
years ago today, April 10, 1920
The world may change from yea
to wear
And friends from day to day,
But never will the one we loyeS
From memory pass awayA
THE FAMIIk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19

Perry Memorial and the House
once Building. In recent years
he had devoted much Of his
time TO work at Dumbarton
Oaks. He also did the orna-
mental work on numerous
C hurches and Government
buildings throughout the coun-
try.
Mr.. Coles is survived by his
daughter. with whom he had
made his home for the last five
years; a son. Mark F.. Of Had
donfleld. N. j.; two sisters. Mrs.
j. p. SchleSinger and Mrs.
Maude Tunney, both of Balti-
more; a granddaughter and
three great grandchildren.
Services will be held at 10
am. Monday in the Lee funeral
home. Fourth street and Mass
achusetts avenue NE. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
Infonto Muriu, 76,
Widow of Prince

SEVILLA. Spain, April ls
R.-The Infanta Louisa Fran
coise Maria de Orleans y Bour-
bon, rs. died yesterday after
a recent operation for an alb
dominal cyst.
She was the mother Of the
Countess de Barcelona, wife OF
Don Juan de Bourbon. Pre-
tender TO the Spanish throne.
The Countess and her sister
Princess Esperanto were at
their mothers deathbed.
Born in Cannes, France
February "a. 1882, the Infanta
was the widow of Prince Carlos
de Bourbon Siciles. She will be
buried in a crypt in Ell Saliva
dor church tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
President Voices
Regret on Ibunez
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower yester-
day expressed regret that Presi-
dent Carlos Ibanez del Campo
Of Chile has found it necessary
to cancel plans to visit Wash
ington.
Mrs. Eisenhower and l had
been looking forward with keen
anticipation to the personal
pleasure of a visit with Sonora
de Ibanez and you," the Presi-
dent said in a letter to Ibanez.
The Chilean President wrote
Mr.. Eisenhower earlier this
week that problems of national
interest had arisen which made
it necessary for him to cancel
plans for a United States visit.
He had been scheduled to
arrive in Washington late this
month. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
Mrs. Simmons:
Lived With Son

Mrs. Harriet Vinton Sim
mons. IS. q descendant of John
Paul Jones. died yesterday al
a rest home in Bethesda, Md
She had lived with her son
Robert c. Simmons. ST.. at 1911
E. Parkhill drive in Bethesda
since 1850. Her husband. Harry
Alexander Simmons. died in
1901. He was owner Of a $4,000
acre ranch near Simmons. Tex
Mrs. Simmons was a member
Of Laurel Heights Methodist
Church in San Antonio. Tex.
where she formerly lived.
Besides her son in Bethesda
Mrs. Simmons is survived
by another son, Paul A. Sim.
mons of Portland, Greg: a sis.
ter. Mrs. M. F. Heisler Of st
Louis. six grandchildren anc
IL Observation-Disclosures.
Services will be at the Robert
Humphrey funeral home. 755I
Wisconsin avenue in Bethesda
at 2 pm. Monday. Burial vii
be in Parklawn Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
Mrs. ingalls,, "a,
Services Monday

Mrs. Katherine Hinkle In.
gals. daughter-in-law of the
late Melville E. ingalls,, former
president OF the Chesapeake &
Ohio Railroad, died yesterday
at College Manor, Towson, Md
She was "a.
She was born in Cincinnati
but lived most of her life Ii
New York City. Mrs. Ingall:
was the widow OF George H
ingalls,.
Her father-in-law. who lived
for many years in Washington
was the founder of the Home
stead at Hot Springs. Va.
She is survived by a daugh.
ter. Mrs. Edwin D. Graves Of
3067 Whitehaven street NV,
two sons, George Howard In.
gals. vice president of the New
York Central Railroad, anc
Melville E. ingalls, of New Yorl
City; seven grandchildren anC
four great-grandchildren.
Services will be at 1880 a m
Monday at st. James Church
New York City. Burial will bt
in Cincinnati,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
Joseph E. Gilbert.
Builder and
PhiIunthropist

NEW YORK. April 10 Up
Joseph E. Gilbert. "a. builder
and philanthropist of New York
and Stamford. Conn, died yes
terday
Mr.. Gilbert founded the New
York real estate and building
firm Of Joseph E. Gilbert. Inc
He was a chevalier of the
French Legion Of Honor and
had been honored by a French
President.
He was also founder of Has.
tings-Hillside Hospital in New
York. now Hillside Hospital
1t was the first institution OF
its kind for treatment Of Dor
derline mental illness cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
c. Clinton james, SO,
Leading Baptist Loymon

C. Clinton James, IS. real
estate lawyer and one OF the
areas leading Baptist laymen.
died yesterday at Casualty Hos
pital where he had been under
treatment since an accident In
1855.
He was a former resident OF
1850 Connecticut avenue NV.
Mr.. James. born In Washing
ton. was vice president and
general counsel for the Jeffer-
son Federal Building a. Loan
Association. He was also past
president OF the United States
Building a. Loan League.
A member OF Fifth Baptist
Church since 1893, he was ac-
claimed as Washington's out
standing Baptist layman in
1850 for his church work OF
more than half a century.
Mr.. James was Sunday school
teacher and superintendent for
more than SO years. and a
deacon since the turn OF the
century. He was named trustee
OF Fifth Baptist Church In 1928.
He had served on the board
OF the Baptist Home for Chill
dren and was a trustee of the
Washington City orphan Asy-
lum.
He was graduated from the
Georgetown University School
Of Law. where he served as in
structor from 1912 TO 1918. He
had entered practice in 1900,
and maintained Offices in the
Washington Loan and Trust
Building.
Mr.. James was a member OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
Glen Clifford,
Retired From
Agriculture

Glen J. clifford. 80, a retired
chief hearing examiner for the
Agriculture Department, died
yesterday In Fort Lauderdale,
Fla. while visiting his daughter
His home was at $3.50 Sixteenth
street NV.
Mr.. Clifford had lived in
Washington since 1888. when
he Joined the Agricultural De-
partment as an attorney. In
l947. he became a hearing ex-
aminer with the department
and. in 1858. chief hearing ex-
aminer. He retired in 1856.
A native of Indiana. Mr.. Gif-
ford was a graduate Of Indiana
University, q member OF the
Indiana State bar and had
been admitted to practice be-
fore the Supreme Court. He
was a Circuit Court judge in
Indiana before coming to
Washington.
Mr.. Clifford was a Mason, a
member OF the Elks, the Mod
ern Woodmen. the Kiwanis
Club and Phi Delta Theta Frau
ternity. He served in the Army
during World War and be-
longed TO the American Legion
He is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Edith Holland Clifford OF
the home address: a daughter
Mrs. Russell @. Bishop OF Fort
Lauderdale; a brother. DR.
M. B, Clifford Of Pitkin. Ohio:
two grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren.
Services will be held in Fort
Lauderdale. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
Upturn Indicated
In Auto Jobs

DETROIT. April 10 (P.-
Operation schedule adjustments
announced by the auto indus
try for manufacturing and as
sembly plants indicated a
slight upturn in industry en-
ployment next week.
General Motors, Ford and
Chrysler said one-week shut
downs of assembly plants
across the Nation next week
were expected to idle 10000
hourly-rated workers.
At the same time some so, 200
workers, idled this week by
shutdowns at Big Three manu-
featuring plants, were expected
to return to work Monday
Thus industry employment is
expected to pick up by some
10000 jobs. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
Hill Backs
Airing Probes

/ Almost 88 per cent of the
members of Congress favor full
disclosure Of their dealings on
specific cases with govern
mental regulatory agencies such
as the Federal Communica-
tons Commission, a survey
showed today.
Moreover, a majority - but
by a much smaller margin Of
only 81 per cent-thinkS legis-
latorS should be required to
reveal the amounts and sources
Of their income.
These attitudes were brought
out in a poll by Congressional
Quarterly among l55 Senators
and Representatives. Answers
to the same questions also were
received from 3l2 newspaper
editors.
On the question of goldfish
bowl publicity for AL COM
munications" between members
Of Congress and agency mem
bers, SO per cent of the editors
felt that such information ION
a specific case should be made
part of the public file on that
case"
Among the editors. SO per
cent voted yes, and Al per cent
voted no on whether Congress
men should publicize their in
comes.
Legislators and editors favor
ing such a disclosure held in
general that members of Con-
gress should have nothing to
hide" and must be above
suspicion Of personal gain"
Opponents described it as an
invasion Of privacy and said it
would discourage capable and
successful men from running
fn,. aA6on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
6. Fred Coles, SO, Sculptor
Of Stone on BUILDINGS

@. Fred Coles. SO. an archi-
tectural sculptor. who per-
formed the ornamental stone
work on the Lincoln Memorial
and many other Washington
landmarks, died Thursday at
the home Of his daughter. Mrs.
Beatrice Petit, at 1901 U street
Sc.
Born in Manchester, Eng
land. Mr.. Coles was a member
Of the third generation OF a
family Of architectural sculp-
tors. He immigrated to this
country in his youth and had
lived in Washington during
much of the last half century,
Among the monuments and
buildings in which he worked
here are the Masonic Memorial
in Alexandria, the Arlington
amphitheater. the Admiral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
Dr.. Huoh A. Kuhn

CHICAGO. April 10 CP.-
DR.. Hugh A. Kuhn. SO. inter-
nationally prominent physician
from Hammond. Ind. died here
Of a heart attack while attend
ing a convention.
DR.. Kuhn and his wife, DR..
Hedwig S. Kuhn, operated an
eye, nose and throat clininc in
Hammond. He had written
many articles in his field and
lectured several times at uni
versities in Europe.
He was president Of the
American Society of Ophthal-
mology in 1852 and vice presi-
dent OF the American College
of AllergiSts in 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19

through Belgium. going around
the end OF the MaRinot Line
which Gen. Gamelin had
counted on TO protect the re-
public. Nine days later the
Allied command was broken
and Gen. Weygand was called
back tn relieve Gen. Gamelin
and recommend capitulation.
Placed on Trial
After Frances surrender, the
collaboration government in
Vichy placed Gen. Gamelin on
trial with former Premiers
E1ouard Daladier and Leon
Blum. He was charged with
responsibility for the military
collapse. Gen. Gamelin re-
fused TO speak in his own de-
tense and the charges finally
were dropped without a deci-
sion.
In l943 he was removed by
by the Germans 10 Buchenwald
concentration camp and then
to Austria where American
troops liberated him in l945,
After the war. Gen. Gamelin
was restored to the Army's re-
tired list and lived quietly in
Paris.
He broke his silence once to
write for the Associated Press
that France had waited toe
late to rearm against Nazi Ger
many. And he blamed Mar
shall Henri Petain, head OF the
Vichy government. Of blocking
an extension of the Maginot
Line in 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
Clyde B. Cochran, Teacher
At Hine Junior High School

National Education Association,
and vice president of the Dis
trict Education Association. He
also was a member of the
Junior High School Teachers
Association and treasurer Of
the Middle States Council for
Social Studies.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Virginia Cochran, coun-
selor at Alice Deal Junior High
School. of the home address;
a brother. Arthur Ray Cochran
Of Pittsburgh. and a sister. Mrs.
Pearl Pritchard Of Pittsburgh.
Services will be at the Lee
funeral home, Fourth street
and Massachusetts, avenue NE.
at 12:45 pm. tomorrow. Burial
] will be in Davis, w. Va.