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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-14

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-14

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Evening star., 1941-11-19
Suspended 0wner.Trainer
To Get Hearing Nov. II -
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 19-J. D.
BUD Stotler, oWner-trainer sus-
pended on a charge that his horse,
One Tip, was stimulated in a recent
winning effort at Pimlico. will be
given a hearing before the Maryland
Racing Commission November u.
Chairman Chester F. Hockey, an
nouncing the hearing had been
granted, also said Stotler would be
permitted to make certain tests to
determine whether the drug which
chemists found in One Tips saliva
accumulated from tonic with
which he had been treated.
One Tip. which paid $l04.50 when
he won the last race at Pimlico No
vember IL, will be given the same
treatment he received before that
race. Then the horse will be raced
over the same distance OF ground
and saliva tests made afterward.
The commission at its meeting
Yesterday revoked the trainers
license of Moe Simon. who was con-
victed OF a cruelty o-animals charge
following destruction Of the horse
Meadow Morn. which lost hoof as
the result of being "denerved.'
Evening star., 1941-11-19
S, C. Gets New Plan
To Refinance Utility

By the Associated Press.
The Securities and Exchange
Commission gathered additional
financial data on Virginia Public
Service Co. yesterday at a hearing
on a new recapitalization plan for
the company.
Among those heard was Donald
L. wilkins, member OF the Public
Utilities Committee of the Fairfax
County Federation Of Citizens Asso-
Citations, who presented recommen-
dations resulting from a study made
by the civic unit.
w. E. Wood, Virginia Public Serv-
ice president, will be called during
the hearing to discuss technical
data in reports submitted by the
company, according to Robert M
Hislop, S. E. C. attorney.
The commission rejected a Vir-
ginia refinancing plan during the
summer. The new plan, designed
to meet the S. E. C. objections, calls
for issuance of $50 300, 900 Of bonds.
S., ZOO, 900 Of serial notes, 10000
shares of preferred stock and 628.-
333 shares of common stock. The
plan provides also for dissolution OF
two subsidiaries. the Hampton Tow
ing Corp. and Middle Virginia
Power Co., and merger OF another,
Virginia Public Service Generation
Co., with the parent company.
Evening star., 1941-11-19
Rockingham Park
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500: claiming
msidens: ?;year-oIds; 6 furIons:s ,o ,,o
Header tAtkinson) go 3sn atu
Infinite Maid ,MeynelD 4'eo M ~
Time, 49,
Also ran-Valetor. Cordia. Arieante,
Gallant Pessy and Syam Saxon.
4,5ssTcoid ana upward; t. mules .so 40
Madison RYAN e4o ~ SS'33no
Full o Run tRollins) l42U 80
Okapllids tDattllol 4'-o
Also aime' ranElrince splendor. Major b
DAILY Double paid $lal
THIRD RAcE-Pur.., $500; claiming;
3-yesr-olds 6 furlona..
Parfair Amour Smith 3-o 81 81
Chance Run tBrunelleb 2so
Also me' rannEAlkyon. Ariel Trip, cielita
FOURTH RAcE-PuEse; sSon; Claiming
4-year-olds and upward 1nrionEs en-
Sun Girl Ryan SO ~
Sun Ivy DattiloI 400
Also '' ranEDinn.r Jacket, Jackinthebox.
Husood and Linas Son.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. 81 200: claiming
Par Avion tKrovitzl 3l40 900 90
Us Atkinson $50 90
Charitable tPolard) "3o
Time. 1:1@.
Also ran-Tlme o war. Prima Donna
Within and Dunade.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 81 900: claiming;
3-year -olds and upward: IL miles.
Fancy Free tAtkinson) $50 $50 20 90
Leeenda Torres so 90
Sea General tGuerin) $40
Time. 523s.
Also ran-Enslish Setter and Calexico
Evening star., 1941-11-19
Russions' Entire Front
Menoced, Nozis Claim

BERLIN, Nov. ia German mil
itary spokesman declared tonight
that the whole Soviet front is def
nitely threatened" by Nazi Armies
smashing eastward in a new Of
fensive which the high command
indicated was arge-scale assault.
The spokesman asserted that the
Soviet front "at no place is able to
Withstand a determined German
drive"
He said the only reason there has
not been such a drive in the last
weeks Is the weather" and added
pointedly: That condition may be
changing"
The Moscow and Leningrad
regions and the section beyond
Leningrad, southeast of Lake La
doga. were named as centers of
German pressure.
1T is approximately correct" the
spokesman said, Ito say that in
Russia We are being opposed by 100
divisions Il 500 900 mem reorganized
and remaining after the destruction
Of 300 or about 400 divisions with
which Russia started the war"
Evening star., 1941-11-19
Football Star Charged
With Draft Act Evasion

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 19.-Allen Lin
dow, senior halfback on Washing
ton University's football team, was
charged in a Federal warrant today
with refusing to report for induction
into the Army under the Selective
Service Act.
Assistant United States Attorney
Herbert H. Freer said he under
stood Mr.. Lindow, denied deferment
by his draft board. had gone to
Washington to apply for a reversal
Of the ruling.
He had been ordered to report
Tor induction at Jefferson Barracks
last Monday.
Mr.. Lindow. whose home is in
Milwaukee, has been seeking defer
ment on the ground he is interested
In a company planning develop
ment of a hemp plantation in Qua
temala and his services there would
be important to national defense.
Mr.. Lindow is che of the Ma
tons top-ranking receivers Of for
ward passes in collegiate football.
Evening star., 1941-11-19
Defense in Sedition
Case Opens; Five Freed
nv the ASxoriated press

by tne hSsOC.hleu fTSss.
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 19.-James
P Cannon, national secretary OF
the Socialist Workers party, testified
yesterday that the party aimed at
social revolution, but sought this
by winning adherents to its doctrine
by education and propaganda.
Mr.. Cannon, himself a defendant
was the first defense witness in
the Federal Court trial here of Sc
ditious conspiracy charges against
% persons. Originally there were
% defendants but Judge M. NJ Joyce
yesterday dismissed both counts
against five of them-Walter Hag-
strom, Rose Seller, George Frosig,
Dorothy Schultz and Nick Wagner.
Peaceful revolution" was to be
desired, Mr.. Cannon said, but in
view of historical precedent 1t was
doubtful if the 'outlived class"
would peacefully submit Under
questioning by Albert Goldman, de-
fense attorney and a defendant also.
Mr.. Cannon outlined S. w. P. prin-
ciples.
Evening star., 1941-11-19
Knox
Continued From First Page.

sion not to announce any engage
ments between American naval YES
sells and Axis submarines. He was
asked directly if there were any
raiders operating near the coast.
and he also declined comment on
this.
He referred TO the case OF the
Odenwald, the German ship cap
tured flying American colors, saying
that papers of the ship indicated 1t
had been loaded two months ago.
There were indications also, he said,
that the American rubber products
on the ship may have gone through
the port Of Manila.
Secretary Knox reread an earlier
statement he had made regarding
the case of the Federal Shipbuild-
ing & Drydock Co. at Kearny. N. j..
in which he said that If the Navy
operated the plant, 1t would not
deal with unions, but would operate
it as a navy yard. He said that
this statement seems to have been
misinterpreted by c. I. o. Leader
Philip Murray.
The Secretary said that he be-
lieved there was change in pros
pect for the operations at Kearny.
Discusses Sailors Letters.
I'VE have been offering to return
it to them" he said, Il don't want
to operate it, but If I have to, it will
be operated as a navy yard"
Returning to the question of naval
engagements, the Secretary dis
cussed letters allegedly written by
enlisted men, in which they told of
sinking submarines. He recalled
that in 1918 he was in command OF
a battalion 200 miles from the front
in Europe. and that junior officers
brought him mail which they were
censoring, which told in great de-
tail of battles that never in reality
had been fought and OF great num-
bers Of the enemy supposed to have
been killed. He indicated that some
of the letters from sailors might be
Of the same character.
Evening star., 1941-11-19
Five Gypsum Firms
And 8 Aides Acquitted
In fixing Case
Government Loses
Action Described by
Arnold as BottIeneck

Justice Alan Goldsborough in Dis
trict Court this afternoon directed
a verdict Of acquittal on behalf Of
five firms and eight individuals en-
gagged in the gypsum industry, who
were indicted here by the Govern
ment on charges of illegal price
fixing in violation of the Sherman
Antitrust Act.
This action brought to a close a
case that has lasted for six weeks
and the jurist acted favorably, at
the end of the Governments case,
on behalf of all the defendants.
Those acquitted were the United
States Gypsum Co.. the National
Gypsum Co. Certainteed Products
Co. the Ebsary Gypsum Co. the
Newark Plaster Co. and these in
dividuals associated with the de-
fendant firms:
o. NJ Knode, w. L. Ready. H. F.
Sadler, S. F. Batlett, E A. Gallagher,
M. H. Baker, r. H. Burley and A. r.
Black
The case which the Government
lost, according to defense counsel,
was one that Assistant Attorney
General Thurman Arnold had char
acterized as bottleneck of business
Evening star., 1941-11-19
Alien Detention Bill
Is Killed in House
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A hotly-debated measure to per
NIT forcible detention without bail
of deportable aliens was killed in
the house Yesterday by bipartisan
vote of 167 to 14l. with the oppo-
sition contending 1t would set up
concentration camps similar TO those
Of Germany.
Death of the bill-labeled by its
sponsors as a move to safeguard
this country against foreign ter
mites" and criminally Included alien
quests came even as the Justice
Department was reported to be plan
ming a broad expansion Of It's alien
detention centers.
Representative Eliot, Democrat. of
Massachusetts described the legisla-
ton as a concentration camp bill
on the ground that aliens could be
detained without jury trial-would
loce their freedom simply through
a decision of a board that it is best
for the country that they be i'm
prisoned."
Evening star., 1941-11-19
Mexico
Continued From First Page.

'NOliIllluCd Al ot dst"'
the two countries for several years.
He said that the State Department
would issue a statement later eX-
planning the plan.
Currency Figure Withheld.
Likewise Mr.. Suarez declined to
say how much money was involved
in the currency Stabilization agree
ment. Presumably, this agreement
will provide for the purchase by the
United States Treasury OF large
amount of Mexican currency from
the Mexican treasury and paying for
the Mexican money with American
money.
Such action would tend to stabilize
the value of Mexican money by IA
cilitating the exchange OF Mexican
and American money in the course
of normal commercial trade between
the two countries.
The silver agreement, Mr. Suarez
indicated, will be along the lines of
the silver agreement abrogated by
the Treasury in 1888 in reprisal for
the oil appropriations and for severe
tariff barriers raised by Mexico
against United States merchandise
about the same time These tariffs
have since been reduced.
Under the silver agreement Mex
leo is expected to sell its silver di-
rectly to the United States Treasury
instead of having to market its
silver through the New York silver
market as it has since 1898. This
would make it easier for Mexico to
sell its silver, but officials did not
expect the agreement to change
materially the amount or value of
Mexican silver sold here.
Silver Sales 26l Millions.
Mexico, the worlds largest silver
producer, has sold S261 ,293 900 of
silver to the United States since
this country embarked on silver
buying program in 1894. This silver
has been bought at prices ranging
from IS cents to about 80 cents an
ounce. The Secretary of the Treas
ury theoretically chooses q price
every day, but the price has re-
manned at IS cents an ounce since
1888.
Mr.. Suarez was accompanied to
the Treasury by the Mexican Am
bassador, Castillo Najera, and other
Mexican officials.
The value Of the oil properties
involved has been in dispute. ranging
from $4,000, 900 to several hundred
million.
Evening star., 1941-11-19
Eight Rolls Pays
STA 10 SET Record
For Fall Season
Several Bowie Long Shots;
Vintage Port Scores
In The Stinigos
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOWIE, Md, Nov. l9.-The Stint
COS. mile and one e-sixteenth feature,
was won by the public choice to-
Cav when the Sanford Stud Farms
Vintage Port scored in 1:49ls.
The crowd of $500 wagered with
confidence on Vintage Port. He was
sent to the front at the break. Nicely
rated thereafter by l.. Hildebrandt,
he maintained his advantage to the
wire. with the camera showing him
a short head in advance of E. D.
Axton's Bala Ormont at the end.
The Christiana Stables Ice Water
was third in the siXhOrse field. The
winner paid Sc.
Long Shot Winners.
A new payof1 record for the pres
ent fall season in this State was
posted when E. C. EaStwood's Eight
Rolls paid s2745O to nose out the
Larch Hill Stables Histrionic, fa-
vorite. at the end of the mile and
one e-eighth of the fifth. Only $l95
was wagered straight on the gelding
Long shot players cleaned up in
the mile and one eighth OF the
fourth. when Mrs. Elmer Heubeck,
jr.'s, Leonardtown. paying $27.80,
won, with Walter Wickes' Cav
belle, $55.7O, taking the place from
J. w. Y. Martins Scarcanter.
A dozen maiden two-year-olds
met in the three-quarters Of the
third. with Joe W. Browning's Mich
igan Brown winning by nose from
William F. Hits Incentor, a so
to shot. The latter set the pace
until the final stride when the
camera showed him losing by a
nose. Ella K. Brysons Marksman
was third. The winner paid $500.
Root Rides Winner.
Buddy Root. who does his best
riding on the half -milers, won the
second with G. D. McClearys Hi
Blaze. The winner paid 1910
Mrs. r. H. Heighe's Spang, saving
ground on the rail, nipped Breckin-
ridge Longs Cathode for second
money.
The winning daily double OF The
General and Hi-BlaZe, which was
held by 3l6 fans. paid $39.l0.
The llth favorite of the meeting
won when T. H. Heard. jr.s. The
General sped furlongs in 1915 TO
capture the opener. The General
paid s4.40 for each 81 investment.
Evening star., 1941-11-19
Southern Baptists
Told Jews Are Shiftinq
Attitude on Christ
AtIunto Convention
Heors Plea for ChopIoins
Of High CoIiber

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Nov. 19.-The world
is witnessing great changes in the
Jewish attitude toward Christ, the
Rev. Jacob Gartenhaus told the
Southern Baptist conventions Home
Mission Board today.
In the past, he said. those who
voiced disapproval of the tradi-
tional view of Christ were soon
silenced and the masses continued
to remain in darkness and in ig-
norance Of His true person.
But in recent years, said the Rev.
Nj. Gartenhaus, field secretary for
Jewish work. I'VE have begun to
hear chorus of voices of Jewish
leaders vying with one another in
their appraisal of Jesus
The board was presented a 1912
budget of s630000 by j. B. Lawrence.
executive cretary-treasurer. Its
principal item was S246,742 for mis-
sion work in the South, Cuba and
Panama.
Evangelism Stressed.
Definite evangelistic emphasis is
being pressed on Southern Bap-
lists. the board was told by Supt.
Alfred Carpenter OF Army camp
work, and the department proposes
to assist them with extra helps for
of
Heretofore we have Endorsed
chaplains meeting Government
qualifications. he said. but hence
forth we must emphasize only the
best possible material for the chap
laincy with preaching and organi-
rational ability We are in need
of more Baptist chaplains capable
of leading line officers and taking
the initiative in promotion
The sweep of the denominations
efforts at evangelism. Dr.. Roland
@. Leavell said, is shown in records
of 245 500 baptisms in 1910, compared
to l9l 1898 in 1886.
Words Status Changes.
1--WE have seen the word evan
gelism' emerge upward from an
obscure and almost disreputable
place in the thinking OF our con-
stituency. until it has become now
the most popular and oft-spoken
word in Southern Baptists' vocab-
ulary."
DR.. Ellis A. Fuller Atlanta, was
reelected president of the Home
Mission Board for 18th term.
Also elected for 18th term was
DR.. Lawrence. The group also re-
turned to Office Dr. NJ N. Mccall
superintendent of mission work in
Cuba. for a 36th term.
Evening star., 1941-11-19
56.1% Auto Production Cui
Is Ordered for February

Production of passenger auto
mobiles in February will be re-
strieted to 43.9 per cent of the out
put in the same month this year,
according to allotments announced
today by Leon Henderson. director
of the o. P. MS Division of Civilian
Supply.
This Sol per cent reduction was
81 per cent more than the cut
already ordered for January on
the same monthly comparison basis.
Mr.. Henderson stressed that pro-
duction may be below the maximum
allowances because of increasing de-
mands for steel and other critical
materials required for defense. He
emphasized also that the quotas do
not constitute guarantee that ma
terials will be available.
Since production in February of
this year was 1862 automobiles.
the top limit for next February will
be 174,l22. Thus, according to the
program announced by Mr.. Hender-
son IN August, during the first seven
months of the 1912 model year, be-
ginning in August and running
through next April, maximum pro-
duction will be 1,4O2,187 cars. as
compared with 2,325,03 produced in
the corresponding period of the 1941
model year. This means an overall
reduction of 1877 per cent in the
seven-month period, with a curtail-
ment averaging so per cent sched-
uled for the full model year ending
July 81, 1912.
Larger companieS-General Mo-
tors, Chrysler and Ford-will be cut
at least 593 per cent below Febru-
airy, 194l, output. according to the
February plan. while the overall re-
duction for the smaller companies
Studebaker. Hudson, Nash, Packard,
WHY'S Overland and Crosley-is to
be 15.7 per cent.
Evening star., 1941-11-19
Racing Results
Bowie
Bowie

FIRST RACE-Purse. 81 200; maiden
The General Day so :" ; q" o.,
Post Haste MEADE 3.lo go
Wheat de Csmillisl 80
Also ran-Hessey Tin.: Dsrk stpe.m p:ra
0uests ouella. Arso Rouge. Loeb Raven
and Walter HaiRht.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 1900: claim
Ifs HisBlsz. Id5 tRoon anu 1870 80 sac
Spans (Strickltrl 3iO Nv
Cathode ,HarrelD $40
eo;. ,5s5 s9ssss s.ss:s. Ps! Tim. o p.:s. o5 H
Beau OHIO Lady; CIoissant so snd n Nudge
DAILY Double PAID S3"1o)
maiden a-year-olds: colts and seldinss; &
MieSissn Ea gEoHa Renn s-so as e" E" j, SO SO
Marksman (McCombs) $50
Also ioe' ranRstormy Night. vsldina OAK.
nifv. No Dough. Red Duke and g. c
Hamilton.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. 81; 200: claim :,
ms 3-yesr-olds and upward Maryland
$ns Sr' ESQ 55s" 5ss" lssS $50
Scarscanter ,Harreln $50
Also ran-Palkin. Tiny Trick. REQ JACK
Fair Isle. Lsps, Accidental. Mill Emo
Brooke Boy and Actress.
al. W. Y. Mar'in-H. l.. sraus ehts'
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 81 200; claiming
4-year -olds and up; "a miles
u's,r,onic Iusad., 4lO 3l0
FLYING Duke tWatsonl fSo
Time, 1875.
Also ran-Shin Plaster. Bunny BABY
soIarium Candle Ends. Takeitfromme,
Ballast Reef, Aldridee. Stinsins, Barplay.
Evening star., 1941-11-19
Foreign Relations
Members Cool 10
Tax Waiver Treaty
ConnoIIy and Others
Frown on U. S.-British
Reciprocal Proposal
Earlier Story on Page ABB

BY the Associated Press
The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee gave what Chairman
Connally described as a mot very
favorable reception today to a re-
ciprocal treaty with Great Britain
waving taxes on defense supplies
produced in this country under
British cost-plus contracts.
Making public the treaty, signed
here october II by representatives
of the American and British gov
ernments. Senator Connally said he
personally would have to be greatly
persuaded" before he would approve
the principle of waving taxes on
British-owned equipment in this
country in return for similar waivers
of British taxes on AmeIican-owned
property in Britain.
Agreeing that the general attitude
of the committee was critical. Sem
ator Vandenberg. Republican, OF
Michigan said John l.. Sullivan, As
sistant Secretary Of the Treasury,
had testified in a closed session that
one portion OF the agreement would
eliminate all Federal and local taxes
on contracts made by the British in
this country on cost-plus basis.
Canada's Procedure Sought.
Senator Vandenberg quoted Mr..
Sullivan as saying that the Treas
ury would have no objection to elm
ination of this section. The Michi-
gan Senator said the State Depart
ment had been asked to report how
Canada, excluded from the provi-
sions OF the present agreement, ham
dies a similar problem.
Senator Vandenberg, who pre-
viously had protested the secrecy
surrounding consideration OF the
agreement, said its publication dis
closed the fact that 1t involved
many serious and fundamental
rights of local taxation
Senator Shipstead. Republican, OF
Minnesota, another committee
member. said it was possible that
instances might arise under the
terms OF the treaty by which large
manufacturing plant which pre-
viously had been almost the entire
source of tax revenues for a county,
might be exempted from all taxes.
! In letter accompanying the
treaty. Secretary OF State Hull ex-
/ planned that the agreement would
grant each country and its tnstru-
mentalities. when engaged in carry
/ ing out defense purposes. exemption
from taxes imposed by the other or
| by political subdivisions thereof.
Hull Explains Provisions.
Mr.. Hull explained that while some
| States had granted certain exemp-
tions other States would find 1t diff
ficult to do SO under their laws. ir
| the absence Of a formal treaty OF
convention. He said, however, thai
assessments levied against real prop
/ ertv Cor local Improvements or serv-
/ ices would be exempted from the
provisions of the agreement.
While the treaty included reci-
procal waiver Of taxes by Great
Britain. Senator Vanderberg said NO
evidence yet had been produced that
any material amount Of such taxes
now were being collected on Amer
ican property.
/ Senator Connally said the COM
mittee would consider the treaty
further at a meeting next Wednes-
day.