davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Flynn Demands 6. 0. P.
Drop Politics in Crisis
By the Associated Pres

BY the ASSoclaled Press
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 30.-The
attitude of most Republicans IN
Congress is preventing adjournment
of politics for national defense, says
Democratic National Chairman Ed
ward J. Flynn.
"The majority of the congress
sional and senatorial members of
the Republican party - by their
votes - have injected a partisan
note into the most important and
vital problem confronting the Amer
ican people Mr.. Flynn said at a
Democratic rally last night.
an the face of such an attitude
politics cannot be adjourned until
such time as the Republican party
goes on record as favoring those
policies which safeguard our ma
tional independence. . The time
for differing opinions is past"
He praised the minority party's
presidential candidate last fall
(Wendell L. Willkie) and other Re-
publicans who responded to our
Presidents call to serve the Nation
In places Of responsibility and leader
ship"
Instead Of an America First or
eaniZation, which promotes dlsunlty
and breaches false doctrines" Mr.
Flynn said, I'VE must have great
peoples movement to place Ameri-
can purposes first"
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Fronkensteen Receives
Presidents Assurances

Presidential assurances that the
formula of the National Defense
Mediation Board for settlement of
the Air Associates strike will be car
ried out were given today to Richard
T. FrankerSteen, c. I. o. aviation
workers director. the union official
said after a White House conference
The dispute, for which the Medi-
alton Board proposed settlement,
but which flared anew yesterday
during a disagreement between the
company and the union over terms
Of the formula, threatened tempor-
arily to precipitate a five-State avi-
alton strike. To counter this posi-
bility the War Department yesterday
ordered two Army officers to the
plant in Bendix. N. j., to insure re-
instatement of IS c. I. o. striking
employees.
Mr.. Frankensteen told reporters as
he left the White House that the
President had assured him he would
follow through and support the Me-
diation Board settlement and that
such a guarantee was fully salts
factory.
The C. I. o. official said that the
aviation workers have every inten-
ton of cooperating in the defense
program and of using the mediation
facilities of the Federal board. He
added. however, that the workers ex-
pect the boards decisions to be re-
spected by both parties to contro-
versies.
Mr.. Frankensteen said he also had
discussed with the President the
problem of shifting major portion
of the automobile industry into de-
fense production and that there was
agreement that the effort should be
made in such a way as to minimize
loss of employment and comparable
dislocations.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Oct 30.-The Duke of
Windsor visited De+rUits great arms
plants today and the rapidity of his
trip fitted in with the idea of de-
fense "speedup."
So quickly did the Duke walk up
one aisle and down another in the
ChrySler tank arsenal, meanwhile
firing questions, that his encourage
got short of breath.
The Duke, hatless and wearing q
gray sweater and tweeds. was &C
companied through the 100000 ,00C
arsenal by K. T Keller, Chrysler
president, and Edward ]. Hunt
plant manager
When he came up to Joseph
! fScotty) Meneck, an operations ex-
pert, he stopped to chat.
do you play the pipes?" asked
the Duke
"I Gamma do that" Mr.. Meneck re-
piled,
You can sing, them"
Nor sing, either.
NO! What a Scotchman!"
With a grin, the Duke walked
away, leading his companions to a
view of mechanical gadget, still
going fast. He had vet to visit the
Ford bomber and airplane engine
plants, meet Henry Ford, and in
spect military trucks, laboratories
expansive defense workings.
A crowd greeted the Duke when
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Earlier Story on Page A-1.)
By ]. A. OIEARY.

The United States has never
faced a greater threat to its security
than the danger of isolation in a
Nazi zi-dominated world" Senator
Bridges. Republican, of New Hamp-
shire told the Senate this afternoon,
in calling for outright repeal of
the neutrality law.
Although he will support the linn
tied degree of repeal recommended
by the Foreign Relations Commit
tee in the pending bill, he urged
the Senate to throw away the Skel-
eton as we'll as the flesh" of this
act, which prevents American ships
from delivering material aid to the
Nations fighting aggression.
One of three Republicans who
took the lead in proposing complete
repeal two weeks ago, Senator
Bridges sounded a plea for non-par-
tiSan national unity in the present
crisis
The policy of help to defend our
selves by giving material aid to our
friends is more than a Roosevelt
policy" Senator Bridges continued.
1T is more than a majority party
policy 1t is an American policy.
1t is not necessary for me to remind
this august body of my opposition
to many Of the domestic policies of
the administration. My record
speaks for itself. But, in this dark
hour of our Nations history, I have
laid my partisanship aside. and I
have Joined with millions more of
my political faith in supporting this
American policy of helping to pre-
serve this free Nation by giving ma
terial aid to other free nations of
the earth. The necessity of such aid
is a conviction with me. Mr.. Presi-
dent. and it is only incidental that
the party in power has made it it's
policy"
Earlier supporters of neutrality re-
peal were accused by Senator Taft,
Republican. of Ohio, of having
failed to show how sending Amer
lean merchant ships through the
combat zones would give further
help to the lease-lend program
He contended that Great Britain
had started the war with q 900 900
tons of shipping and now has 25,-
100000, despite losses. Senator Taft,
argued that American merchant
ships are not needed for the lease
lead program, and even if they were,
they could be turned over to Britain
to operate.
The Ohioan also asserted the
United States has only four or
five million tons of merchant ship
ping. which are needed for COM
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Bethlehem
Continued From First Page)

and 81 ,123, ,O81 $50 on September 80,
1910.
Today's dividend is payable De-
cember ! to stock of record Novem-
Der 10.
Earnings for the nine months
ending September 80 were indicated
at S23 ,998 O54, equal to S6.4O a COM
mon share. compared with $34 ,160,-
745. or $9.72 a share in the COM
parable period year ago.
Eugene G. Grace, president OF
the company, pointed out that LOT
Is straight months the company S
mills had worked at 99.9 per cent
of capacity and that in the last
three months the firm had set rec
ords in shipments of finished steel
products and in the value OF their
products.
In the September quarter ship
ments totaled 2,3l1 1887 tons with
billings of $3.50 052,000 Mr.. Grace
said similar records also had been
set in the first nine months of 1941
when shipments totaled o,613,5oo
tons, billed at S6b5 ,534,UUu nc oaiu
that on this basis 1t was obvious
the billings for the year would be
close to 81 1000 100000.
Mr.. Grace presented a remarkable
picture of the extent to which the
corporation is engrossed in defense
business.
"Our order book in steel today is
represented by IT. per cent direct
priority business" he said. "Ap-
proximately 100 per cent of ship
building is defense business.
Now I'll show you how profitable
this business is. In the f1rst nine
months of this year we made ap-
proximately s24,000,000 of profit on
billings of 1868, 100000, which rep
Fesents 3.6 per cent profit"
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Singer Gets Year for Claim
she Was Justice Employe
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. Solos Lock
ner, Q-yesr-old night club singer
also known as Paula Won Bdcknef,
was sentenced today to year and
a day in Federal Reformatory for
Women at Anderson, w. Va, on con-
viction a week ago of falsely rep
resenting herself to be a Federal
employe with intent to defraud.
Federal Judge Grover Moscowitz
suspended sentences of two years
each on two other counts of which
she was convicted. directing that
probation begin after completion of
her sentence.
Miss Lockner's troubles began sew
eral months ago when she remarked
at an apartment hotel bar that she
was a lawyer employed by the De-
partment Of Justice. On the strength
of that, it was testified at her jury
trial. she obtained credit at hos
pital where she was treated for
Sunburn.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Isolation Is Gruvest Threat
To y. S. Senator Bridges Warns

merce apart from the lease-lend
program.
II 1t cannot be shown that Ameri-
can ships are needed to deliver the
goods to England. he said, the only
other effect of sending them into
combat zones would be to create
international incidents.
Defending Americas rights on the
high seas. Senator Bailey, Demo-
crat, of North Carolina declared
that If it becomes necessary to
shoot to do that, then shoot. be-
cause if you don't you surrender
to the first aggressor, the first
dictator, the first pirate who points
a gun at YOU
II am not concerned with how
many ships. or how much tonnage
England has" said Senator Bailey.
Il am concerned with my coun-
try and my flag"
Senator Wiley, Republican, Of
Wisconsin said he had l3 reasons
for being against the bill. chiefly
because the Neutrality Act has kept
this country out of the war.
Repeal of the law, he argued,
would be equivalent to authorizing
undeclared war. He said he was
unwilling to initiate the RESPONSE
bility for such war for an unpre-
pared people.
The last war demonstrated, he
said, that arming merchant ships
Is Intellectual, and there is no evi-
dence that the guns and crews
would be available in numbers and
soon enough to be effective.
Senator Wiley took the position
America can fill the role of arsenal
for Britain and other opponents of
the dictators more effectively if ii
remains out of the fighting.
Because of the Japanese situa-
ton. Senator Wiley contended, t
country is in more danger tocay
than when the Neutrality Act was
passed. while Britain is in a better
position because Russia Is now bat
tling Hitler.
Meanwhile in the House. Repre-
sentative McGregor, Republican, OF
Ohio expressed hope that Ameri-
can boys would not be sent to battle
and Representative Woodruff. Re-
publican, of Michigan said the Pres
ident'S Monday night speech no
longer left any doubt that he was
taking this country into a shoot
ing war"
Representative Lesinski. Demo-
crat, OF Michigan, in a brief speech
said he was glad that the Presi-
dent finally has taken a firm stand"
Representative Ramsay. Democrat
Of West Virginia criticized pleas
that have been made for a nego-
tiated peace In Europe.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
French Raid on Nozi
offices Is Reported
After Landing Rumor

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 80. - The
Moscow radio declared last
night that excited Frenchmen
wrecked the headquarters Of
the German Army near Amiens
when a rumor spread through
the countryside that British
and Canadian troops had
landed on the French coast.
The radio account said the
French demonstrators produced
long coached arms when they
heard rumors of the supposed
landing.
Authoritative sources here
today denied there had been
any landing and pointed out
that the Moscow radio had re-
ferred to 1t only as a rumor.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Rockingham Park
BY the Associated Press.

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; claiming:
matlens; 2-yesr-olds. furlongs.
Glyndon Town tRyanl 24s0 $50 50
Sunburst tKrovitzD 44o $50
CoTdia tAtkinSon) 44O
Time, ia l-5.
Also rsn-weessone Kittiksy Fay Jay,
Battle Flare, In Fun, War Toll. Besrudged
Gallant Pegsy and Arieante.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $500: claiming
3-yesr-olds; 4 furlongs. 80
Lost Gold Pollard 40 32o
Rose Lucky tDelara) 4oo
Time 1913 As.
Also ran-Mitza, Rose B.. Possibility.
Aethelaueen, North Sea and Take 1t.
DAILY Double paid $500
THIRD RACE-purse. $500; claiming;
2yesT-olds; d furlonEs e oao
Zite tDsttilol $3.50 1l.sn 500
Wise Witch WINNER o.e" , m, ~,
Tiara ,Vandenbershel so
d n Scarcity Taylor -."o
Also @ rsn-Pettine Two Ways, Hedda
dh Dead heat for third position.
FOURTH RAcE-Purs. 5000; claiming;
Two Kick ,7ayiorl l@'fo ssW s4 "a" -"
EMBRACE tDattllol o-eo ~
Dawn Portsse ,McMullen) $50
Also 6e ranEvictory Bound. orisbo, Ariel
Trip, Cheetah. Octobre ONE.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $500: claiming
4-year- r-olds and upward; miles so
Birthday (Delefe1 3..0 2.su Soe
Isqrsna LYON (McMullen) -. 500 2 80
Kens Revenge tGysinl $50
Time, :5bsb.
Also ran-Mill River, Liberty Torch.
Maefleet Grsndpa's Boy. Career Girl, Head
Hunter. Tontsnns and Mutinous.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, 81 600: claiming;
3-year -olds and upward 8 fqrlonsS,
Prima Donna tConno1y) $50 40 $50
Par Avion tJohnSton1 1851 $40
Marion Collins (Atkinson) ESQ
Time, liz 2-5.
Also ran-Bslmy Sprins Liberated
Grsustsrk, Gino Thor and BriArgo.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Japanese Air Line
Threat 10 Australia,
Ex-0fficia| Asserts
Sir Keith Murdock
Thanks u. S. Navy
For Protection

Sir Keith Murdock, Australia S
biggest publisher, said in an inter-
view here today that Australia is
alarmed" over the news that Japan
has concluded an agreement with
Portugal to extend a commercial
airline from Palau Island, near
Japan, to the Island of Timor only
about $50 miles from Australia.
En- route from the down under
land to London, the former Minister
of Information Of Australia told re-
porters at the Shoreham Hotel that
there was no doubt in official circles
in his country that the airline WOULD
be more than a commercial line.
There's no commercial reason fol
it," Sir Keith said. I'VE feel 1t Is a
move to be watched. 1t is possible
Tinox would be quite useful as an
air and seaplane base.
The Island of Timor Is owned
partly by the Dutch and partly by
Portugal.
Grateful to L. S. Navy.
Sir Keith added, however, that
Australia was extremely happy
over the presence of units of the
United States fleet in the Pacific.
1--WE aren't presuming anything,
he said in answer to a question as
to how much Australia was banking
on the United States Navy for help.
Were very grateful for what your
country has done to help us in the
war against Hitler
He admitted that situation
might arise wherein only the active
help of the American feet would
guarantee Australia'S security.
Australias problem has become
more acute, he said, since the loss
of the French fleet.
Sir Keith said there was an "un-
fortunate impression" in some cir
.cles in Australia about Britain's fall
ure to launch an invasion OF the
Continent while Hitler is engaged IN
Russia.
But every one who knows the
facts is under no illusion" he added.
I'VE know that the only land war
fare possible now requires enormous
strength in armored vehicles and IN
the air. Britain is getting an un-
iust black eye because it hasn't
moved on Europe"
Position Pretty Grim
While Australia is confident that
the Axis will be defeated, I'VE feel
our position is pretty grim" Sir
Keith said.
I'VE have faith that Hitler must
be defeated ne said. NO lie
would be worth living for us II he
isn't. The fate we would suffer
would be something worse than we
care to think about because we know
defeat would mean not only enslave-
ment, but torture.
Sir Keith said Australia has -four
divisions in the field-about l80,00U
men-rnostly in the Middle East.
+ The noted publisher, who started
his career as a reporter and Whc
now owns newspapers in every State
in Australia. said he was going tc
London chiefly to see some OF oul
ewn fellows" and to get 1.-The reaI
background story of Britain's posi-
ton. He said the London govern
ment had invited him to visit, but
that he was not on official business
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Racing News
Racing Results
D.I.
Pinlico

FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000; for 3-year-
olds and up; 4 furlongs.
Butcher Boy tHowelD 1000 4.50 3.5o
Marjorie tCoulel 40 $40
One Thirty tMcCreary $50
Also ran--spans, Hereshecomes; Golden
Dial. Donncon. Pirate Ship, Hada Star,
Buds King, Kelly'S Lad.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $1,000; for q
Town Hall lshelhamer, 2O4o 900 $40
Post Haste (McCombsl 4.9O $40
a Glass Slipper tDeering $50
Also ran-FIne and Dandy, ti Ariers s., Elite,
hop Mad, Mad Witch Itch. Guiie Inis x,oz 90,
THIRD RAcE-Purse $1,000; claiming,
for 4-year-olds and up; :? miles; ooo
FRinds Fgins PaIsSs FSSsFts Bosley sa sgO SO SO @ SS
Greenwich Time (Cruz) $50
1nterview' War Port.
FOURTH RAcE.--Purse, $1,000; Mary
She Dast tKieper $40 30 80
snarleyow sn @ tHaekep $50
Also % ranRCiiath. Bright Acre, Marks
man. Sweeping Lee, 1nserfre, Mystlaue'
Pantecon.
FIFTH RAcE-purse, sI,soo: for
Warlock (Woolf 4.20 3.20 2.3O
In Question tMcCreary) $50 no
Yawl tHowelD 300
Time, l:44lA.
Also ran-Beau Brannon, Peep Show,
Ice Water and Big Event.
SIXTH RACE-PuIse $4,000 added
the Exterminator Handicap; 3-year-olds
and UP; > miles and 20 yards.
Fllisteo (Shelhsmer) 81 80 $50 3.1n
Shot Put Garner 300 40
Paul Pry iEadsD $50
Also ran-October Ale, Santiago and
Trois Pistoles
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 900: claim
Ing: for 3-year-oids and up: / IA miles.
Lazarus (KieperD 80 i.5u $50
Talent tMcCombsl go 30
Bocksder tHsrreln 6JH
Time, ! %.
Also ran-Csreful Miss. Glmpey. Sun
Phantom Crius, Residue. Alseleds and
Odenathus.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; winner
take all: Pimlico Special: all ases: no
betting. !. miles
Market Wise tEsdsl
Haltal tMcCrearyD
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Second HyattsviIle
Ho|dup Suspect
Seized in New York
ST, 500 Recovered From
Ex-Convict, B. |. Official
Announces Here
Earlier Story on Page BID

A second suspect in the $50 GIG
holdup of two young Hyattsville
bank messengers on September 25 is
under arrest in New York, it was
announced here this afternoon.
The accused man is William Leo
Keefe, As, of New York, who has a
long criminal record including a
mail robbery and counterfeiting
Announcement of the arrest was
made by S. NJ Mckee, special agent
in charge of the Washington Office
OF the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton.
Mr.. Mckee said the arrest was
made today In New York City
where the ex-convict had a room.
He was traced through a seaman's
card which was found among the
effects of Hilliard Sanders. who was
arrested in Charlotte, N. c. in con-
nection with the robbery.
S1,500 Recovered.
approximately $500 was recov-
cred from Keefe, Mr. Mckee said.
He said that Keefe had been iden-
! titled in New York by one of the
Prince Georges County Bank g.
Trust Co. messengers who sur
rendered the money at gun point.
Keefe, the F. B. I. agent said
was the man, who, holding re-
volver, got out of the bandits car
and took the money from the two
/ young bank messengers in Hyatts-
vile.
Mr.. Mckee made the announce
ment in the presence OF Capt. Rob-
ert Barrett, assistant chief Of de-
/ tectives of the Washington police
/ force. Both Mr.. Mckee and Capt
Barrett were attending hearing
at District Court on the Govern
ments attempt to remove Sanders
to Baltimore for trial.
Justice James w Morris. before
whom the removal hearing was held
signed an order for Sanders re-
moval, but ordered that the man
hearing on a writ of habeas corpus
requested today by Attorney James
j. Laughlin.
Jail Asked for Witnesses.
After this hearing was completed
Assistant United States Attorney
Bernard MargoliuS asked Justice
Morris to sign an order committing
to Jail as material witnesses two
women and man who were arrested
in North Carolina with Sanders
This action was delayed until Tues
day when Attorney Laughlin an
nounced that the two women had
asked him to represent them.
The women are Wanda B. James
and Marilyn Wilson and the man is
/ Webb Zahady. Mr. Laughlin sought
| to force the government to reveaI
the material" testimony they would
I give.
Government attorneys claimed
| that to do so would reveal their case
and they protested against Mr
Laughlin as attorney for the &C.
cused, at the same time represent
ing the governments, two staz wit
nesseS. .--.--..
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Court Assignments

son. jr.-Friedlander.
Kayaloff VS.. Kayaloff; attorneys,
Chaifetz-Morganston.
Luckham VS.. Luckham; attorneys,
Palting-Johnson.
Campbell VS.. Campbell; attorneys,
Schwartz, Friedman-Taggart.
Shuler VS.. Shuler; attorneys, Da
JoSeph-pro sc.
Neal VS.. Neal; attorneys, Violin
sky-Hawken.
Garrett VS.. Garrett; attorney,
Martin-pro Sc.
Peary VS.. Peary; attorneys, Bour-
mas, Burton, Heffelfinger-Fleming
Fuller VS.. Pruett ct al; attorneys,
Brault-Clayton.
McKnew VS.. McKnew; attorneys,
Dawson-Bayes.
Lampkin VS.. Lampkin: attorneys,
Newmyer, Shapiro-Boyd.
Criminal Court No. 1-Justice
Goldsborough.
Trial:
United States VS.. Gypsum.
Criminal Court No. 2-Justice
Morris.
Arrangements:
United States VS.. Leroy J. Adams.
United States VS.. Daniel T. Holton.
United States VS.. Henry H. Hopp.
United States VS.. George H. Jack
son.
United States VS.. Booker T. Wider
United States vs. Ulysses Brame, jr.
United States VS.. Otis j. Baker.
United States VS.. Melvin c. Gaines.
United States VS.. John Ryon.
United States VS.. Floyd Barnes.
United States VS.. George B.
Brooks.
United States vs. Archie Dudley.
United States VS.. Alexander j.
Bundy.
United States VS.. George w.
Thomas.
United States VS.. Bulley Epps and
George M. Zeigler.
United States VS.. Sylvester Hin
ton.
United States VS.. Calvin j. Chase
United States VS.. Joseph H. Hayes.
United States vs. Edward Parrish
and Howard o. Burnell.
United States VS.. Robert E. Hollis.
United States VS.. Zed F. Ram
saur, jr.
United States vs. Florence Hearn.
United States VS.. Frederick A.
Williams
United States VS.. James E. School
United States VS.. Henry r. Robin
/ son.
United States VS.. Robert A. Davis.
United States vs.. Willard B. Up
right and Alex D. Edwards.
(See COURT ASSIGNMENTS,
Page A-20
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Todoy's Results -Entries
And Selections for Tomorrow
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for q Fost Track ot PimIico

FIFTH RACE - CORYDON,
ABBE PIERCE, BATTLE
COLORS.
CORYDON has been racing
with fair success on the New
York circuit and he appears
ready TO turn back this small but
select opposition. ABBE PIERRE
licked a good band in one of his
Laurel tries and he may have
a lot to say about the final re-
suit. BATTLE COLORS is ready
for his best.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Air Associates,
acontintleh From First -fase.l,

Of the second settlement and place
the strikers (the union says there
are 1876; the company 65) in the
positions they held before the Sep
tember 80 walkout.
The War Department intervened
when the U. A. w. threatened a
State sympathy strike.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
EIGHTH RACE-HISTRIONIC,
PEPPERY, STAND ALONE.

HISTRIONIC disappointed in
his last, but all Of his previous
form says he should be able TO
defeat this sort with ease. He Is
the best bet Of the afternoon.
PEPPERY has been threatening
and this spot Is not beyond her
powers. STAND ALONE could
improve and be in the thick OF II.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
SIXTH RACE-OVERDRAWN,
CLYDE TOLSON, SASSY

OVERDRAWN just failed to
connect in his first Maryland try
and with that conditioner under
his belt the Jack High gelding
may be hard to catch here.
CLYDE TOLSON copped his last
in swift time and right of that
showing he is the main con-
tender. SASSY LADY is ready
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Windsor Sees Tank Factory
In Detroit Almost on Run

he arrived at the Michigan Central
Station this morning They were a
composed gathering. only clapping
hands as the Duke walked through
a roped-off aisle His Duchess re-
manned in New York.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
BiIIbourd's Editor
Dies in Cincinnuti

By the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. 30.-Al-
bert c. Hartmann, 40, editor of the
Billboard, national theatrical mag
azine, died last night in Christ Hos
pital after a 1O-week illness.