The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 31

THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1945 Thirty-One. i' 47 U. A. V. Posts Hold Memorial Exercises at 'Victory' Convention The annual "Victory" convention The annual banquet of the Black of the Massachusetts State Depart-; Cats, fun-making group, was held ment, United American Veterans.lgnd by a parade carried out sccor.d-day activities in.

Election of state officers will -be Chelsea yesterday with memorial held this morning, a full dress pa exercises at Carter Playground atrade will take place this afternoon, which 47 posts were represented, iwith initiation of officers at Carter Sponsored by the U. A. V. Auxil-'Junior High School scheduled, for iary. Gold Star Mothers and war later in the day.

Mother and New Son, 'Father Doing Well on V-J Day in Hospital Check of several hospitals yes-t terday disclosed several V-J Day births, but no child with the initials The New England Hospital for Women and Children reported a triple case in which mother, baby and father were "doing well." At 3:03 a. a son was born to Mrs. Estelle Rogers, 233 Highland ft, Roxbury. He weighed eight pounds, five ounces. It happened that the father, William T.

Rogers, was a surgical patient in the hospital at the same time. He was reported Kctlinjj along well. 7 Injured, Driver Held After Auto, Street Car Crash Seven occupants of a car the driver of which is charged with driving under the influence of liquor were injured, one seriously, when the automobile collided with a street car at Western av. and Soldiers Field road, Brighton, last night. The name of Albert Joyal, 16, of 201 Watertown st, Watertown.

was put on the danger list nt the Cambridge Hospital. He suffered in- 1 9 widows of Chelsea were honored. PEACE Joseph K. Colton It rides the waves of Tokyo Bay, A massive ship, and grim, Its clean and gallant crew alert, In shining, fighting trim, The Or Missouri, Navy's pride, That fought to keep men free, The symbol of a nation's might, Brave mistress of the sea. The sun shines down on Tokyo Bay, Where Perry's flag, once more, Flies proudly, and triumphantly Beside a foreign shore; And quiet, stcrnfaced freemen wait The crushed and beaten foe, To sign the articles of peace, Today, aboard 01' Mo.

Now ends the strife, on Tokyo Bay, The task of heroes done, The cause for which men fought and died, Is gloriously won; A nation's deepest gratitude Is theirs, this bright September, The selfless deed, the sacrifice, God help us to remember. Tired Businessman Himmler 69 SUMMER BOSTON (avrr nhh-Hnttf wg-wj ternal injuries. BACK TO SCHOOL George Corbin, 34, Nashua, N. Russia Leading U. S.

in Radio Chess Match NF.W YORK. Sept. 2 (AP)-Rus-sia's chess experts scored a total of cicht points against two for the: United States tenm today as the1 international match between the two countries reached the halt-way mark, Moves are beinc flashed by radio between the American team here and the Russian team in Moscow. Tlie first lap of the contest, which SEAEEE WILLIAM T. JONES Killed on Salerno Beach.

was treated at St. Elizabeth's PVT JOHN F. SHAMON One of South Cove boy. Hospital for an injured shoulder, PERMAHENTS 55.00 was arrested as the driver of the automobile and charged with driv ing under the influence of liquor, by Inc. ihonipoo-miti' SHAMPOO AND FINGER WAVES the Metropolitan District Police.

Rosario Joyal, Albert's father, and a brother, Paul, 14, were treated at the Cambridge Hospital for minor continues tomorrow, required 16 hours, l'hiy began yesterday. Injuries, and a sister, Marie, 8, was K1 9 fia Appointment Necettery SACK MV 179 Mai. An AtUTflll 17) Nurture Art K(W10N C0. 2n Walk, WUTHAM 226 Moody St. Japanese leaders concede it must have been something they ate.

but they are not ready to admit it was rice. H. I. TIlILLirS. Hub War Record Continued from the Fim PoiJe Three Lieutenant Colonels; One Won Ernie Fylc's Tralse Three lieutenant colonels are well known: John L.

Donovan, former state NYA head (being talked about to head a South End veterans organization), Ernest Abdallah, and Mitchell Mabardy, who was praised by Ernie Pyle for extinguishing 1 attended at the Cambridge City Hospital. Mrs. Donaldo Corbin, wife of George Corbin, was treated at the Cambridge Hospital for a possible fracture of the skull and internal injuries. Her daughter, Leah, 3, was attended at the Cambridge City Hospital for an injured tongue. The street car was operated by Joseph H.

Kazaski, Sunnyside Took Pretty Typist on Lap, Sold tier an Age-Old Line while under attack a fire that was OPEN r'f'4i M0N' WSB---J CONDITIONED Concord, who was being trained as making GIs the target of Nazi dive bombers. The typewriter industry hat not produced any typewriters for civilian use since March 5, 1742. No new machine! are available at present. We do. owever, have a limited number of rebuilt typewriter for le.

We can rebuild your old type-writer lite new. We Rent Typewriters The South Cove Associates sent 400 boys into service. Prominent Syrian-American names, they in a motorman by Kalph S. Stevens. 571 Main Watertown.

The street car. going toward Central Cam-bridKC had stopped at Soldiers Field road for a red light and was proceeding on a green lifcht, according to M. D. C. police, when the collision occurred.

T1EFENDORF. Gpr. (Via London), Sept. 2 (UP) Nine years ngo a tired businessman took his pretty secretary across his knee and mur eluded: Lt Alfred Sarofeen and Set Germany, Himmler cautioned llcd-vlj to tie very discreet becntiNo, she explained, "as commander of all Elite troops of the S.S. he had to Joseph Germain, both of whom flew 60 missions against the Japs; mured the age-old phrase: "My wife ANTHONY R.

CELLA, Flc, USMM, 3 West Canton lost at sea. Set Joseph Jaiah. posthumously doesn't understand me." Only he be particularly careful of his moral awarded the Silver Star for heroic murmured in German because his volunteer action: and Pfc John We Have Typewriter Ribbons For All Makes hehavior and set an example of the Teutonic ideal man that he was, and couldn't endanger his high position by immoral conduct." i name was Reichsfuehrer of S. S. lleinrich Himmler.

His business was murder. Shamon and Sgt Robert Shamon. brothers, and nephews of Judge Elias Shamon. Cambridge Police Catch 2 After Handbag Theft Prompt action by Cambridge police in four squad cars resulted in the capture last night of two youths. Through the ccurtesy of HcdwifT She said they rarely talked poll-! John Shamon was 26 months with Polthast, who was the secretary in ties, but he gathered that Himmler mm mmnj .5 the 1st Marine Division.

Robert question, the world now is able was confident of winnint? thr war i spent 18 unscathed months in Europe as a combat engineer, and 14 and 16, within four minutes after i they had been reported seizing the handbag of Rose Warpalis. 439 E. then suffered a broken leg wnen NO CARRYING CHARGES sdded to our regular prices if yoa BUDGET a truck ran over him in Germany on V-E Day. Another nephew of to judge Himmler's romantic line as it already has judged his more deadly activities. At first it sounds corny, but it must have been effective because Hedwig still believes it.

She was a little country girl of 24 when she met Himmler, a city until the Allied invasion of after which he mentioned that hei thought it was insanity to continue! fighting the Americans and that a separate peace ought to be made! with the Western Allies through neutral country. Hedwig visited Himmler in a Eer-: 3 i. the Judge, MM2c Ferris E. Shamon, helped ferry soldiers across the Seventh South Boston, at Harvard and Ellery Cambridge. The youths were released to their parents after the latter were pledged to present them in juvenile court, E.

Cambridge, tomorrow. Rhine. Pvt Elias Abraham was killed in slicker of 36 already the leader of jin nospuai in March ox mis action with the 3d Army; Shamir the S. S. with several hundred.

He told her to stav at Rerrhfesfnden thousand murders to his credit. jf the Americans entered it first. She got a job in his office and but to kill herself and the children if the Russians came. i when she stayed late nights for dictation he sighed about his unhappy home life. His wife was eight years older than himself and she didn't want any more children.

4 i 58 WINTER ST. ENTIRE 3rd FLOOR Desired to Father Many "He looked so sad," said Hedwiff, who still is pretty at 33. told me about his ardent desire to father many children, not for himself but for the glory of Greater Germany." At this point practically any American girl would have given Himmler zero for originality and handed him his hat. But Hedwie A says she was so dazzled by this vision oi ureater Germany tnat sne found herself installed in a luxuri SGT JOSEPH JAJAH Killed in ao tion; won Silver Star. South End House Veterans Post to continue the close kinship with fellow members that was maintained through the war by Tom Turley's monthly paper.

Joseph Farren. formerly with the Young Men's Catholic Association, whose own son was lost in the war, is an assistant treasurer now at South End House. He is an expert on Civil Service examinations, having conducted preparatory classes for 30 years, and now his job is to gather ail other information cf ben-ffit to the veteran so that he can give the boys the best possible help when they come back. South Enders in service have been doing some serious thinking themselves while they crouched in foxholes, and there's more than one Shamirian and Patrick Crisatuiu also lost their lives. Louis Zeghibe has been listed as missing in action for 18 months and hasn't been given up yet.

Pvt Efraim Loew, cousin of the theatre chain owner, and Sgt Harold B. Oliver, who won the Silver Star, were both killed in France. Nicholas Plasmati, Joseph Dolan and "Wimpy" Bennett all won the Distinguished Flying Cross. Others were prisoners of war, including George York, Victor Peters, Lester Coburn, George Maloof, William H. Mee and Hugh P.

Simms. And the South End has a Japanese. American hero, Pfc "Tat" Oura. Sanborn Drove His Jeep Through 10,000 SS Troops Lt Roger A. Sanborn took his life in his hands the day the Germans surrendered in Italy.

The Nazis asked him to stop the Italian Partisans from shooting at them, so he climbed into his jeep and fearlessly drove through some 10,000 beetle-browed S.S. troops to turn the trick. Maj Gerald Dailey is a South End favorite and was the subject of several columns by the late Ernie Pyle. He commanded a tank company in North Africa and Italy, was wounded a few times, and won a battlefield promotion and the Silver Star. Pyle wrote: "I think I like him about as much as anybody I know." CM William T.

Jones, East Springfield st, is believed to be the first American to die in the invasion of Festuns Eurota. Member of the ous apartment at 33 Caspar Ny- strasse in Grunewald, a suburb of Berlin. "Heinrich visited me regularly and in December. 1041, I was able to inform him he was to be a father." Hedwig said. "I insisted he tell his wife, however, and after some deliberation he agreed.

She didn't make any comment because. I think, she suspected anyway, we 4 had a boy, born Feb. 15, 1912, nd named him Helge." reason why they want to band together after the war. As thought Now There Are Two ful Cpl Herbert Hyman, European war veteran, wrote to Turley: "If '4 There were two children playing about the pleasant house where we aH work together we can make the South End a better place to live." Hedwig is liring now. and she said These boys, who have been fight in beptemDer, iaH.

Having done his duty by Greater ing to make the world a better place to live, don't intend to neglect their own communities, either. Next The Eack Bay Parachutists Rescue Wake Island Leader heroic 1006th Seabee battalion, which had close to 25 percent casualties, he was killed by a German shell on the Salerno beach during the D-Day initial assault. Sgt Emanuel Golden, 46 Rose performed the unusual service of making antiaircraft gunners out of Mexican-Americans who couldn't speak English, and since has spent 22 months in the Pacific. His brother, Joseph, is receiving special training for a role in the occupation of Japan. The first Negro WAC officer from KUNMING, Aug.

29 (Delayed) (AP) Com Winfield Scott Cun 1 ningham, Wake Island commander who twice escaped from the Japa nese but was recaptured each time, is safe in the Army hospital here Boston, Capt Mildred Davenport Carter, comes from the South End.i and many others of her race, whose after a dramatic rescue by para chutists who freed him from a homes are in the district, both men Peiping prison camp. Well enough to walk to meals, he is still weak from his three years' confinement. He and 100 men under his command were captured at the Wake Island Naval Air Station early in 1942 and taken to various prison camps in Japan and China. i A. i I War Crimes Trials May Not Open Until Close to November NUERNBERG.

Sept. 2 (AP) Although nearly 100 members of Justice Robert H. Jackson's staff are here, the general assumption today was that the Nuernberg war crimes trials would not open before late October or, more probably, November. This assumption Is bared on a statement two weeks ago by Justice Jackson, heed of the American staff to prosecute Nazi war criminals, that the defendants would have the right to counsel if they requested it. Counsel cannot be procured for the defendants until after the conspiracy indictment is filed in Berlin and the trials cannot begin for at least 30 days.efter counsel is secured, for it will require a minimum of that time for attorneys to prepare a defense.

Members of Jackson's staff are inclined to shy away from any discussion of Martin Bormann, former chief deputy to Hitler who is listed anions the 24 arch criminals slated for trial but who, according to one rumor, died with Hitler during the last days of the German stand in Berlin. One high raniking officer said "Mr. Jackson still doesn't know whether the Russians have Bormann or not." Similarly a colonel refused to discuss Rudolf Hess on the grounds that Hess, who preceded Bormann as chief deputy and flew to England early in the war, was a British and not an American prisoner. and women, are in uniform. More than 200 South End Chinese have gone into the fighting forces.

Several have given their lives, including such local heroes as Pvts Lec T. Lunn, Leong Quong Nam, Leong Wing and Oon Ten Wong. Two became prisoners of war, Pvt Jack Lee and Capt Arthur Wong of the Air Force, an M. I. T.

graduate. Ens Eleanor Chin is a Navy nurse and Maj James Eng. another M. I. T.

grad, is an ordnance officer to name a few of the best-known Chinese in service. A NOW THAT YOU'RE 'Jf' They're Coming Home Labor Day, 1915 They're coming home to live the life That we in our easy vow Have promised fervently, if strife Should end as it's ended now. Thpy're comins hrme to carrv on ThouEh meat is ihn Job Ihry'vs done To work till thoughts of war are cone. In the jobs of the peace they've won. They're comins home for tender huss, 'Mid the cheers and the Joyful sobs.

Which soon may merit their weary shruss If heroes are out of jobs. They're coming home to take up alms? We call lt the Soldier's Aid. We drop the mites in the hero's palms And know that the debt's not paid. They're coming home: but can, again, Rewards like that suffice? We'll find these heroes modest men. But men that will know their price.

They're coming home to dream their dream, God grant that it will not fade! It will if jobs do not redeem The pledge that the nation made. John F. Tiriell Jr. South End Organizations Stick By Their Own Boys South End organizations that work with boys have stuck by their young men and women in the armed forces throughout the war and are planning to continue to help them now that the fighting is over, ine Ellis Memorial, which has kept members informed through a monthly news-sheet, will go on with its staff advice and aid to veterans and their families. The Lincoln House Association will maintain an advisory service to refer its ex-servicemen to proper agencies for specific aid.

The South End House probably has the most ambitious plans. More than 900 of its boys went into the armed forces and 20 were killed in action. Four hundred have already written that they want their own Hans Frank to Be Turned Over to roles for Trial LONDON, Sept. 2 (UP) Hans Frank, No. 1 on the Polish list of war criminals and former, gau-leiter of German-occupied pnland, will be turned over to the Polish Government for trial at the end of the Nuernberg trial of high-ranking Nazis, an American spokesman for the War Crimes Commission said today.

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