davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-15
Dykstra Given Back Pay
As Wisconsin u. Head
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MADISON. Wis, March 15.-At-
torney General John E. Martin
ruled today that Clarence A. Dykstra
president of the University of Wis
consin. was entitled to back salary
of $4,9375O, which had been held
up by Secretary Of State Fred r,
Zimmerman because Mr.. Dykstra
also was National Selective Service
administrator
Mr.. Zimmerman contended that
Mr.. Dykstra could not legally collect
a State salary while he held the
Federal post.
The Attorney General ruled that
because Mr.. Dykstra continued as
a de facto officer, by exercising the
duties of the presidency, he was en-
titled to the salary. The present
claim dates back to December.
Mr.. Dykstra offered to turn back
to the university his Federal salary
of $4,000 a year when the board
of regents voted to continue his
$4,000 yearly university salary.
Evening star., 1941-03-15
Prooope Says Firms Face
Cold and Starvation
Fy tie Associated Press.

Py tie Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 15.-Hjamar
Procope Finnish Minister to the
United States. said today his people
now were engaged in death strug-
gle with an invader 10 times more
terrifying than Soviet Russia-the
two greatest enemies of men every
where, cold and starvation"
He told the 18th annual conven-
ton of the Columbia Press Associ-
ton that, although Finland was not
blockaded, the Firms were hungry
Today we find ourselves without
funds to buy food he explained
Il sometimes ask myself what our
position would be if we had not
repaid to your country total of
nearly s100.000,000 since the last
war. To use your American ex-
preston. We Firms could use $780,
100000 right now.
He told the delegates, represent
ing school and college publications
in 80 States, that the press was "the
only business in America which
operates under constitutional guar
antee against infringement" and he
described this as "a challenge to
maintain the freedom and integrity
of your newspapers"
Evening star., 1941-03-15
Closing Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. March 15.-Whe.
prices shot up about cents bushC
today to the highest levels sine
January.
Renewal of buying similar to that
which caused the squirt of prices 2
week ago and again early this week
was attributed to professional in
tereStS and mills partly basing their
action on recent international de-
velopments. Traders reported fai"
pickup in Southwestern flour book
ings. but no outstanding busines
was in evidence. Strength of otheY
commodities, including oils, SOY
beans. lard and other staples. a
flrmer tone of securities. talk of pos
slbility Of high l94l loan rate and
likelihood of food exports under thf
lend-lease law were underlying
factors.
Wheat lost some of the advance
due to late profit taking but closed
7i-l's higher than yesterday; MAY,
87-871s: July, 837s "a; corn. &-ia
higher; May, 63; July, 63A; oats.
4-ss higher.
Evening star., 1941-03-15
Crucib|e Steel Strike
OF 900 Workers Ends
sl the AssocIated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, March 15.-Abe
Wales, sub regional director of the
c. I. O.'s Steel Workers Organizing
Committee, announced today strike
at the LabelIe Plant of the Crucible
Steel Co., here had been settled
on the recommendations of Gov
ernment conciliators and the ma
tional Office of the S. w. o. C.
Approximately 900 workers, he
said, will return to their jobs as
soon as the plant is ready to resume
operations, probably on Monday.
The strike was called Tuesday
night because of grievances over
wage rates. Mr.. Wales said the
strikers, in returning to work, took
the position that a more efficient
method of handling grievances
should be arranged.
Evening star., 1941-03-15
Michael F. Reilly
To Succeed Whiteside

Michael F. Reilly. attached TO the
White House Secret Service detail
since 1886, has been named assistant
supervising agent of that detail, it
was announced today.
In that post Mr.. Reilly succeeds
Dale b Whiteside. who left the
Secret Service about two weeks ago
to head the Division of Investiga-
ton at the Department of Interior.
Mr.. Reilly was born in Anaconda.
Mont, on October %, 1909. He at
tended Regis College at Denver,
Colo, and George Washington Uni
versity in this city. He became an
agent in the Secret Service in 1884,
having served previously with the
Division of Investigation In the De-
partment of Interior.
Evening star., 1941-03-15
Indianan Shoots Self
After Killing Possemen
By the Associated Press.

BY tne ASSoCleteC Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. March 15.-C
F. Jordan. 50. Tippecanoe Coun
farmer. was found shot through Il
head with his own pistol after
gun battle with a posse which soug
TO arrest him for the Staying of T.
neighbors. State Police Supt. Don
Silver reported today
Silver said witnesses related Jord
went last night to the StockWC
home of Floyd Rayburn. who he
filed an affidavit charging Jords
with contributing to the delinquenC
of Mrs. Rayburn. An altercatio
ended with Rayburn and his fathel
in-laW. Charles Ormsby, fatal
wounded.
A posse led by State Police 1t. Re
Risher and two patrolmen cornere
Jordan in a lumber yard. Stive
said Jordan fred twice at the of
GERS but missed Risher missed 10.
dan with sawed-off shotgun Jc
dan fired again and fell. He
two hours later.
Evening star., 1941-03-15
-YugosIav Leaders
Flight TO Berlin
Waits Indefinitely
Nozis Reported to Have
Refused Even to Discuss
Proposed Compromise
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, March
ia projected flight to Berlin by
Yugoslavia's leaders was postponed
yesterday-indefnitely so far as
could be learned-and despite the
enormous and continuing pressure
of the Germans and their partners
this country still remained outside
the axis.
Premier Draglsha CVetkovich and
Foreign Minister Alexander Cincar-
Markovich had been scheduled to
leave Yesterday morning Noon
came, and with it the explanation
maybe Monday" Later, the day
of their probable departure was put
at Wednesday. BY nightfall Yugo-
slav informants mentioned no date.
A report that Berlin had refused
even to discuss Yugoslavia's pro-
posed compromise-that she not be
required actually to join the axis
at once but merely to declare her
friendship with the notion of sign
ing up later after trying to appease
pr0-BrltiSh sentiment here-ap-
peared to have changed everything,
Military Clause Sought.
The German response to this ef-
fort of Regent Prince Paul and his
advisers was understood to have
been an objection that a mere de-
claration of friendship would not
contain the essential military
clause e'-presumably a clause re-
quiring Yugoslavia to demobilize her
army and give the Nazis right of
way to strike at Greece if they SO
decided.
To this YugoSlavia was under
stood to have replied that accept
ance of such a clause would amount
to the same thing as formally join
ing the axis now, and thus was no
compromise at all.
The Belgrade press carried dis
patches, apparently inspired by the
axis, alleging that the new Governor
of Grecian Thrace might form a
separate, autonomous government
there favorable to the Germans-a
suggestion that the Nazis might be
invited in.
Persistent reports-preclse origin
not known-Were put out to the ef-
feet that the Croats, who live in
Northern Yugoslavia, would not re-
sist any German military pressure
and might even ask the Germans in
if they were promised independence.
Evening star., 1941-03-15
Brig. Gen. Cox Named
Director of Pepco

Brig Gen Albert L. Cox. District
director of Selective Service and
commanding general of the District
National Guard. was elected an ad-
ditional director of the Potomac
Electric Power Co this afternoon at
the annual meeting.
James H Ferry. vice president
and chief engineer, was appointed
general manager and all other off,
GERS were reelected.
Evening star., 1941-03-15
Mother Finds Body
Suffocuted in Crib

Barbara L. Coates, weeks o.
was found suffocated in her crl
this afternoon by her mother, MI
Eileen Coates, 27l5 Fourteentil
street NV.
The mother found the infant
lying on her face. unconscious. and
attempted to revive her. An EmeT-
gency Hospital ambulance W.
summoned. but further efforts e.
resuscitate the baby were futi
Evening star., 1941-03-15
Ghezzi-MinckIey One Up
On Sneud-WehrIe Team
BY the Associated Press.


+ ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March Is
Victor Ghezzi of Deal, N. j., and
Arnold Minkley of Chicago were l
up on Sammy Snead of Hot Springs,
Va, and Wilford Wehrle of Chicago
at the halfway point of their &c.
hole, semiflnal match in the annual
professional-amateur, best ball golf
tournament here today.
Jack Grout and Frank Allen, both
from Pittston. Pa, had a lead of
4 up on Jimmy Hines of Great Neck,
N. Y, and Mel Demarais of Brock
ton, Mass, when they reached the
nineteenth hole of the other semi
final match
The 36-hole final win be played
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1941-03-15
HousekeePers Hold
Barn Dance Tonight

The National Executive House.
keepers Association will hold its an
nual barn dance and card party at
$50 o'clock tonight in the Burhng-
ton Hotel There will be door and
table prizes for guests, and hill
billy music for dancers.
Mrs Volberg DoWner of the
Burlington is president and Mrs.
Blanche Shoemaker of the Brighton
Hotel, chairman of the Committee
on Arrangements.
Evening star., 1941-03-15

'DoIIar-a-Year Men
Face Probe on Ties
with Defense Firms
Senate Body to Study
All Phases Of U. S.
Arms Program
e, the Associated Press.

EN tDt RsSoClaled PTeSS.
Several of the Governments IDOL
lar-a-year" men, it was reported to-
day, will be called before Senate
defense investigating committee soon
to explain whether they have con-
nections with firms holding defense
construction contracts.
The committee was organized this
week, and Chairman Truman,
Democrat, of Missouri told reporters
it would look into "an phases" of
the defense program.
Another member said particular
attention would be given to reports
that some businessmen serving on
Government advisory groups stood
to share in profits from contracts
let by the Army and Navy on rec
concentrations of those groups,
Moreover, there have been COM
plants from Army and Navy Off
cials, this committeeman said, that
contracts which the officials did not
consider advantageous to the Gov
ernment had been pushed through
at the insistence OF some advisory
group members.
To Study Geographical Spread.
The committee projected an inquiry
also into the geographical aspects
of defense contract letting. Senator
Truman charged recently that small
firms in the less densely populated
areas of the country had been neg
lected' Similar complaints have
been voiced on the floor of the Sen.
ate by other members.
The Defense Inquiry Committee
one of three special groups author
lied by the Senate this year, is COM
posed OF five Democrats and two
Republicans. Besides Senator Tru-
man. these are Senators Hayden
Democrat, of Arizona Connally
Democrat. of Texas; Mead. Demo-
crat. of New York; Wallgren, Demo-
crat. of Washington; Ball, Republi-
can, OF Minnesota, and Brewster
Republican. of Maine. all of whom
voted for the administration Brit
ish-aid bill.
Crash Probe to Start.
Of the other Senate inquiries, q
special committee headed by Senator
Clark, Democrat, Of Missouri vii
look into recent commercial airline
crashes, and a committee headed
by Senator Tydings. Democrat, OF
Maryland will delve into Govern.
ment revenues and expenditures ir
search Of formula for automati-
cally balancing the budget IN peace.
time.
On the House side of the Capitol
a committee headed by Representa-
/ tive Nichols. Democrat. of Okla
homa will start in about 10 days al
inquiry into airline accidents with
trip TO the scenes of recent crashes
The House Military Affairs Com.
mittee was planning to resume soor
hearings on an inquiry into defense
contracts. and the House judiciary
Committee expected to continu,
studying the problem of strikes il
4 defense industries.
Evening star., 1941-03-15
US. Firms Begin Quitting
Ceded Indo-Chinu Area
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAIGON. French Indo China,
March l5.-The Standard Oil Co.
was reported today to be selling
kerosene and other products stored
in the area recently ceded by French
Indo-China to Thailand under a
japanese mediated peace agree
ment. with the intention of moving
out
The Shell Corp, with larger
holdings in the same area, was said
to be removing property from the
ceded territory before Thailand
takes possession.
Command Of the Japanese mill
tary mission in South Indo-C China
will change March 18 when Col.
Jiro Saito. former Japanese Army
spokesman in Shanghai and expert
on Thailand military affairs. ar
rives to replace Col. Ryoji Koite.
Evening star., 1941-03-15

Continued From First Page.n
beat out bunt down the third base
line. Lewis hit into a double play
Turner TO Frey TO F. Mccormick,
Joost threw out Travis. No runs.
FIFTH INNING.
C1NCINNATI-Myer made a div
ing catch of Frey's line drive Glee-
son flied deep to Case Chapman
backed against the left-field score
board for F. Mccormick long drive
No runs
Observation-Disclosures beat out
grounder to Werber. Myer forced
Archie, Frey to Joost. Ferrell flied
to M. Mccormick McFayden took
third strike No runs.
SIXTH INNING.
CINCINNATI-Craft drove over
rule triple. M Mccormick fouled to
Archie. Travis threw out Joost,
Craft holding third. Lewis threw
out Baker. No runs.
WASHINGTON-Case beat out
slow roller to Frey. Welaj batted
for Cramer and singled off Werber's
glove. Chapman lined to Craft.
Lewis singled to center, scoring Case
and putting Welaj on second. Frey
threw out Travis, the runners ad-
vancing. Archie popped to Werber.
One run.
cExrENyTrT VN-H-UHr~
CINCINNATI-Cat now pitch
ing, Evans catching and Welaj play
ing center field for Washington.
Christoff batted for Turner and flied
to Chapman. Werber looped sin
gle to left. Werber stole second.
Frey singled to center, scoring Wer-
Der. Gleeson singled to left, Frey
stopping at second. F. Mccormick
hit into a double play. Lewis to
Myer to Archie. One run.
WASHINGTON - Riddle now
pitching for Cincinnati. Myer sin
gled over second. Evans tripled to
center, scoring Myer, Cathey took
a third strike. Werber threw out
Case, Evans holding third Welaj
went out the same way. One run.
EIGHTH INNING.
CINCINNATI-Cra flied to
Welaj. Robertson now playing short
for Washington. M. Mccormick
was safe on wild throw by Rob-
ertson. Joost flied to Welaj. Myer
threw out Baker. No runs.
WASHINGTON-F threw out
Chapman. Lewis went out, F. Nc
Cormick to Riddle, who covered first.
Frey tossed out Robertson. No runs.
NINTH INNING.
CINCINNATI-Rob threw
out Riddle. Werber drove into the
hedge in left for groumd-rule
triple. Frey flied to Welaj, Werber
scoring after the catch. Gleeson
flied to Case. One run.
WASHINGTON-Archie fouied to
r. Mccormick Joost threw out
Myer. Evans famed. No runs.
Totals:
Cincinnati ----4 II !
Washington >---2 8 /
Evening star., 1941-03-15
VandaI SIashes PAINTINGS
Hitting Dictatorships
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONG BEACH, Calf, March Is
A vandal who mutilated IS paint
ings, including two directed at die
tatorships, was sought today by po-
lice. All were on display at a pri-
vate gallery.
A swastika had been slaShed on
one canvas portraying Adolf Hitler
sitting in judgment on Christ and
Moses. Similarly mutilated was a
picture showing hordes of dictators
trampling civilization.
Three days ago police received an
anonymous telephone call complain
ing about those two paintings.
Henry Goode, Los Angeles artist
whose paintings were in the exhibit,
said:
Il suspect the vandal was some
one who favored Hitler and objected
to my paintings of him" he said.
The latest type Of lighting equip
ment has been installed at the main
A.-A..~ .~...,, .4~s~IaAa AAIis
Evening star., 1941-03-15

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat. no sales reported Corn
(oldD, No. / yellow, 6s--6s1a; new. No.
: mixed so; No yellow, 65l7: No 3.
635.-65i, No. 4. 60s4 4-63lA: No. 5, So
sIIa: No. 5 white, 20. Oats, sampl.
red 36i7; No 8 white. So sample white,
%Rite heayy' 80 No. white heavy.
3el3-'a BsTl.s mating. 53.s5A noY.
As nominal: No. l. s5l1 soy5eans, No.
Evening star., 1941-03-15
Tropical Park Entries
For Monday
ry the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Ths TIppeTary; purse,
$1,000 clalmlns, 3yeaT-old maidens,
Evening star., 1941-03-15
Baseball

Continued From First Page
Evening star., 1941-03-15

SIXTH RACE-The Kilkenny: purse 5.
,nfI. clairninc. 3-year-olds; Il. miles
Evening star., 1941-03-15

The latest type Of lighting equip
ment has been installed at the main
Argentine army airplane fields.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-28
Taxi Leaves Roadway
Crashing Pine Tree
Injuring Three Il e n

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-28
Jackson County Will
Send Many Draftees
To Army Next Month

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-28
TRUCK CRASHES L,IO TRAIN
AT BIG POINT CROSSING
EARLY MONDAY MORNING
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-28
Labor Department
To Open Office Here

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-28
Parade, Pageant
Win Feature Al
Clubs z Rally
F-iznz Cszmpsetna Per Anaznz 1aek-
50 Cs1nly De@~az1E1tian By
Rnuz1 Fezzkzs TszzssTs~

The pArx that TIE rural youths CT
jackson County are pasytrg IN the
National Delerse movement vii be
oep4Cte1 IN PascagoulA tuznurrox
when ne Jackson County 4-H Clubs
feesenf their annual parade and
pageant Over &c boys and EIrlz
from TIE rural sections vii part1ca-
pate In the program Which w1 oper
WIKI the parade through TIE buzs-
rseas section ~ 8 O'clock Ia the
m1<uzng and end with q tour Of IN
teresttng points along the Cosst
curing the Afternoon
Tne program Is Under Eke dlree-
ttou u Mis- Ruth Cam county
hozne demonstration agent, A. J
PrHnklln- county agricultural aEEnt.
and John " Lampk1n. assistant
sgent and boyg 4-H 6irector
Tnx parade VII leave me Pasea-
g01lA Eenentary School building
ard ~ b< led ~ the P2scagcuha
Schoo Band under the direction q
Prof stubnlefted L the parade ne
oosz sx1 girls III earn banners
vnEh VII Ten q me work the
are oozng
After TIE parade unose paxtscspat-
ms I'll return 70 the elenentary
school bszildiue far the annual pae-
cart s1sch title Is =<-H Club o. ne
March for Defense Al q TIE clubs
VII participate Il fhk program
The Invocation I'll be delivered
~ Rev " T. Ulner. pastor q ne
P1sc1Eouia Methodist church ne
address q welcozne I'll Be mace b
Mayor walter T. OuLley q Pasez-
Ec1l4 and the Response III be gfeeu
- Barred Cam q ae Dzlsy-ves1ry
Cut
IRE roz car Of cluha u1E De gwen
- Ava Rouse teacher At s. Mar
TINS E1ho1. and he4deT e ne 81
boxx Clnb there A eonplese repors
q activities VII ~ given also.
T1e pageant pFazzzzex % D. wy
~lrferesstrg and i open % the pub-
he Ia program Vii consist q >
story expressing ne general theme
n tzlk2. tahaeaGx su<en ard cnnnex
Fs1o3z1g TIE program tnR men-
oer4 VI leave for ne Naval Reserve
PAX - EltoU UheTx heT g1r have
laEeh ard en1CT competitive Rarzez
AftE zanch they - nzAke = tor
q TIE CuAm Visiting points q m
leFeN and III stop ~ me OuIfpors
fhc1t ca where re hsv1nr een
having sEh<Eeo re hleEzezt hnnozs
Ct IL ye2 VII ~ presented
AUaaa TIE prominent ukrsoxs
E4o III ~ here eox ne uoe1am
81 - : n<1 e. Tan1zn. Etase a.
ca azezn from Mxzzz9appz s<exe
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