davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-05

The who's who" of the Nations
defense machine was made pubic
TODAY when the Official Register for
194l was issued by the Civil Service
Commission. The register. complied
as of May l. includes the lncum-
bents of administrative and super
visory positions in the legislative.
executive and judicial branches OF
the Federal Government, and the
official personnel of the District
government. 1t lists approximately
10000 persons this year, as COM
pared to 5000 year ago.
One of the additions is partial
list of the dollar-a-year men en-
listed from the ranks Of industrial
leaders to help with defense plan
ming. Numbering 88 at the outset
of the program-the figure has been
nearly doubled since that time
the dollar-a-year men are serving
in various capacities in the Office
for Emergency Management, the
overall organization for defense &C
tivities whose rolls also show
large number of persons serving
without compensation. Among these
latter are William S. knudSen, who
left the presidency of General Mo-
tors to become director general OF
the Office of Production Manage
ment; Sidney Hillman, on leave
from the c. I. O.'s Amalagmated
Clothing Workers, the associate dl-
rector general, and E. r. Stettinius.
jr., former chairman of United
States Steel, now lend-lease direc-
tor. The 26 members and alternates
of the National Defense Mediation
Board also serve without pay.
Nearly 100 paid executives are
listed by o E. NJ, of whom 81 are
in the $4,000 bracket and "a in
the $1,000 group. There are two
whose salary is s8.50O. four at $500,
two at $1,000. 13, $500: one at
5000. IA. $500: II. $4600. and the
remainder scale down to 1920. The
5000 group includes Donald NJ
Evening star., 1941-11-05

Four Of the % University of Mary
land undergraduates hailed in Police
Court today were allowed a week to
square themselves with Georgetown
University for taking part in an
early-morning raid on the George
town campus in which Maryland's s
slogans and colors were daubed on
statues, sidewalks, buildings and
chapel steps.
Approximately 80 Maryland stu
dents took part, it was said, and 29
of them were caught by police
They were held at No. 7 precinct
station house pending the Police
Court hearing. The campus raid
preceded a football clash between
the rivals at Grif1ith Stadium Sat-
urday.
Faculties Of both universities
warned the students against any re-
taliatory action They said the in
cident would not result in severance
of athletic relations. Several Mary
land students among those In court
declared they would raise as much
as s25 each, if necessary, to pay the
damage.
The four charged with defacine
private property were Frederick
Henry Kohloss, w. George Stringer
Jack v. Hines and Leslie E. Bailey
The other students arrested came tc
court as witnesses, but were not
called.
Conference Called.
The weeks postponement was ar
ranged at a conference IN Assistant
United States Attorney Arthur j
McLaughlin's ofnce of the four stu
dents and the Rev. Richard Law
dean of the ONCE OF discipline at
GEORGETOWN and James Reid, act
ing dean of men at Maryland. Mr.
Reid warned the students they
would be expected to make restitu-
ton to Georgetown or they prob
ably would be tried on the charges
In previous years Georgetown
students have visited the University
of Maryland campus to paint their
Evening star., 1941-11-05
House Groups 10 Consider
Scattering Of Agencies

Hearings on the SABBATH resolution
proposing decentralization of Gov
ernment activities will start simul-
taneously before two subcommittee
of the House Committee on Public
Buildings and Grounds at 10 am,
November 10.
These subcommittee are headed
by Representatives Downs of Con-
necticut and Boykin of Alabama.
Mr.. Downs will conduct his hearings
in the Public Buildings and Grounds
Committee room and the agencies
which will be called before his SUBJ
committees to testify next Monday
will be Federal Works and the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation.
Chairman Boykin will conduct his
hearings in the caucus room of the
old House Office Building and the
agencies invited to testify are the
Interior Department and the Budget
Bureau.
The hearings are being conducted
on the feasibility of transferring
agencies or activities of the Gov
ernment to other cities or localities
in the interest of economy and eff
cheney.
Evening star., 1941-11-05

unsafe mechanical condition. from
$40 to $40
Using spotlight, from 50 to s5; vio-
lating U-turn sign, from 81 to IS;
violating left-turn sign. from 81 to
S.; violating mo turn" sign. from
50 to $5; disobeying off1cial sign,
from 81 to IS.
Changes Involve Permits.
Failing to change address on per-
nit. from So to IS: failing to exhibit
permit, from 81 to SO: failing to
change address on registration card.
from 81 to IS; failing to exhibit reg
istration card. from 81 to 50: failing
to turn in dead tags, from IS to $40;
loaning operators permit, from $40
to $50; loaning license tags. from $40
to $50; no rear view mirror, from 50
to IS: obstructing crosswalk, from
50 to $40; obtaining permit by mis-
representation, from $25 to 500;
parking overtime. several brackets,
from 81 to S.: parking over 18 hours,
from So to $40; parking wrong side
of street, from 81 to So: parking in
front of school in restricted hours,
from SO to IS; parking within Is
feet of stop" or SLOW" signs, from
81 to IS: parking between loading
or safety zone and curb, from 50 to
$40; parking too close to intersec-
ton or building line, from 50 to $40;
parking on bus stop, from So to SO;
parking on public vehicle stand,
from 50 to $40: parking so as to re-
duce alley roadway to less than 10
feet, from SO to IS; parking closer
than feet to another car, from 81
to IS; parking during restricted
hours. from 50 to IS; parking on
sidewalk, from 50 to $40; parking on
or under bridge, from 81 to IS; park
ing in loading zone, from 50 to $40;
tampering with auto, from 81 to $40;
unattended motor, from 81 to IS.
The following apply to hacker
regulations: Cruising. from S. to
$40; failing to display Identification
card. from SO to IS; failing to dis
play badge, from So to s.; failing to
pull to curb to discharge passengers
from 50 to SIS; lettering, from s. tc
$40: parked OF hack stand, from
! So - 6.
Evening star., 1941-11-05
Hankin Confirmation
Permits Functioninq
OF Utilities Body
Senute Action Gives
Commission q Quorum to
Act on Backlog

The Senate late yesterday con-
firmed the long pending nomination
of Gregory Hankin to be member
of the Public Utilities Commission.
It's action filled one Of the two
vacancie. on the commission and
makes it possible for this important
agency to resume functioning and
dispose of matters which have piled
I'D since last March. when Mr..
Hankin's nomination was first sent
to the Senate by President Roose-
welt. Since that time the commits
sion has had only one member
Brig. Gen. Charles w. Kutz, the
District Engineer Commissioner.
Confirmation Of Mr.. Hanklns
nomination followed favorable re-
port to the Senate by both the
District Committee and one OF its
subcommittee which investigated
his qualifications.
The new commission member has
been attached to the legal stan OF
the Federal Power Commission.
Evening star., 1941-11-05
Drisco|| Criticizes
|naction on Proposed
New Home for Aged
Declares He Fought
Boards Plan to Delay
Construction Indefinitely

Continued dispute among mem
bers of the Board of Public Welfare
over some of its policies came to
light again today. A. j. Driscou. a
member of the board. issued state
ment showing he had fought against
the boards recommendation, re-
leased yesterday, for indefinite post
ponement of the proposed construc-
ton of a new building for the Home
for Aged.
Mr.. Driscoll said:
THE only excuse given by the
ma ioritv on the Welfare Board was
that it believed priorities could not
be obtained for materials needed for
construction of the new home This
is something beyond the control OF
the Welfare Board or even the Com
missioners and should have been
left to the properly constituted au-
thorities.'
Planned Legislation.
1t was recalled that the Commits
sioners revealed some weeks ago
they were planning to submit legis-
lation to Congress to strip the We'll
fare Board of its administrative
powers. leaving it merely as an
advisory body.
On receiving the Welfare Boards
report yesterday. Commissioner
Mason approved its plan for con-
structing 2OO-bed hospital for
the INDECENT aged who are chronical-
ly i'll but criticized proposal to
postpone a recommendation for a
new home for aged and suggestion
that some of the inmates be "farmed
out" in private homes.
Mr.. Driscoll also attacked the plan
to farm out" any Of the homes pop
ulation.
Inaction Protested.
Mr.. DriScoll also protested that
the Welfare Board up to the present
has taken no action. nor has a
committee been appointed from
among our members to cooperate
with the Commissioners and other
District officials on naming a site
for the proposed new home
Mr.. Driscoll said he had warned
other Welfare Board members the
recommendation for delay of the
project would subject the board to
serious criticism He added. I'VE
have the Congress. the Commission
ers and the public in general con-
vinced as to the needs of a new in
stitution and action by the board
suggesting delay may place the
building project in jeopardy, and
so expressed myself at the meeting.
Evening star., 1941-11-05
80 Point-Loden M. u. Students
Raid GU. Campus; 29 Caught
Four, Seized by Police. Given Week q
To Poy for Damage to Property

colors under cover OF darkness on
Maryland's terrapin as well as the
sidewalks and buildings. The Mary
land youths said they merely acted
in reprisal
Some time after l am. today
the Maryland raide> arrived on
the Georgetown HilN0p in various
battered jalopies. which they parked
on side streets. The students, mostly
freshmen and sophomores. skirted
the front gate. where the night
watchman was stationed. and ap-
preached the campus by entering
through the grounds of the medl-
cal school at the rear.
In approaching the campus some
of the students trespassed on the
grounds of the adjoining Visitation
Convent. Father Law expressed the
belief that the raiders" were un-
aware they were on the convent
grounds. On these grounds, how
ever, they painted the masonry
around a duck pond and parts of
an outdoor oratory. Some paint. it
was said, was daubed on the chapel
steps.
Paint Smeared on Statue.
The students. proceeding to
Georgetown campus, smeared gold
paint on the head of Archbishop
Carroll's statue They also painted
~. of NJ" and "Terps' on the cam
pus sidewalks and on the vestibule
of the mems dormitory. The vari-
colored paint used had an oil base
and therefore was much harder to
remove than the usual whitewash or
water color. Georgetown officials
said. The latter would not esti-
mate the amount of damage but
added that much of the paint al
ready has been removed and that
smeared on masonry or stone would
be eradicated as soon as possible.
The night watchman discovered
the raiders and soon ran himself
out of breath pursuing first one
party, then another. He said as fast
as he chased one group away from
their objectives another or several
more emerged from the darkness.
The night watchman, Winded by his
exertions, telephoned for police as
sistance. Georgetown officials said
no action would have been taken
except for the fact that the visitors
used oil paint in impressive quanti-
ties.
Evening star., 1941-11-05
Sanders Loses Fight,
Jailed in Baltimore
AS Bank Suspect
Hobeos Corpus Writ
And Stoy Of Removal
To Maryland Denied

Hilliard Sanders, alias George l..
Thompson. wanted by Federal au-
thorities in Maryland for alleged
implication in the $4,000 holdup OF
two bank messengers Of Hyatts-
vile Md bank. was lodged today
in the Baltimore Jail.
Unsuccessfully. he had fought
yesterday through District Court
and the United States Court of Ap-
peals here to gain his liberty through
writs of habeas corpus.
Chief Deputy Marshal Kearney
and Deputy Marshal James A. Quinn
took Sanders from the District Jail
to Baltimore last night and gave
him over to United States Marshal
August Klecka of the Federal Dis
trict of Maryland.
The Court of Appeals yesterday
denied Sanders petition for a writ
of habeas corpus and stay Of his
removal to Maryland. sought by his
counsel, James j. Laughlin. The
case was heard by Chief Justice D.
Lawrence Groner and Associate
Justices Harold NJ Stephens ano
Wiley Rutledge. Pending in the
appellate tribunal is an appeal from
a ruling by Justice David A. Pine
of District Court. discharging
Sanders petition for habeas corpus,
but officials here said today that
this had become academic. inasmuch
as the petitioner had been removed
from this jurisdiction.
Claimed Acts Unconstitutional.
Although Mr. Laughlin had con-
tended in his District Court fight
that both the Federal Deposit In
surance Corporation Act and the act
of June 20, 1888, prohibiting appeals
from habeas corpus findings in re-
moval proceedings where the Fed
eral Government is involved, were
unconstitutional, these points were
not pressed later. officials said that
the appellate tribunal, in denying
Sanders freedom on habeas corpus.
did not pass squarely upon these
questions. Justice Pine. in express
ing the opinion that both acts were
constitutional, declined to turn
Sanders free.
Attorney Laughlin attacked the
validity of the Federal Deposit In
surance Corp. legislation because the
Hyattsville bank is member of that
system. In this way the Federal
n,,~n,u - T,,yoet;ootio,, oor,o ipto
the case.
$4,000 Remains Here.
Under Justice Pines orders, some
50 900 found by police on Sanders
when he was taken into custody
will remain in the District. This
action was taken at Mr.. Laughlins
request until its legal ownership is
determined. The district attorneys
office contended that when Sanders
was taken to Maryland the money
should return with him, as evidence
While the proceedings were in
progress Mr.. Laughlin revealed thai
he has sued authorities here in
Municipal Court for the return OF
this money and has also sued for
possession of Sanders gaudy auto
mobile, which allegedly led to his
apprehension. The lavish way in
which Sanders reputedly spent
money led to his capture. In his
habeaus corpus proceedings Sander:
contended that he was elsewhere
when the alleged holdup occurred
and that he knows nothing about 1t
Representing the Government in
the case was Assistant United States
Attorney Bernard Margolius.
Evening star., 1941-11-05
PIT. A. to Protest Use
Of Field House by Army

Several hundred members OF the
Parent Teacher Association OF Ban
neker Junior High School last night
protested the proposed establish
ment of a recreational area for
soldiers at the Banneker field house
because of "intolerable social prob
lens" which would be created by
association of soldiers with chill
dren of teen age"
Protests were to be sent to the
President, the District Commission
ers. the Federal Security Admins
tration and the Federal Works
Agency.
Evening star., 1941-11-05
Cadet Hoffman Buried

Funeral services for Aviation
Cadet Benjamin Franklin Hoffman,
jr.. U. S. N. R., who was killed in
q plane crash near Miami, Fla,
Monday, were held with military
honors in Arlington National Gene
terry today. Cadet Hoffman, who
was "a, lived in Buffalo, N. Y, be-
fore going on active duty in the
Navy. He is former student of the
University of Buffalo.
Evening star., 1941-11-05
Lutherons Will Honor
Dr.. Walter A. Muier

Clergy and lay members of the
Lutheran Church will give a testi-
monial banquet tonight to DR.. Wal
ter A. Maier. professor at Concordia
Seminary, st. Louis and noted
Lutheran speaker. The dinner will
take place at Hotel 2400 Sixteenth
street NV. at $50 pm.
Among those expected to be pres
ent are william S. Knudsen. direc-
tor Of o. p. M: Senator Shipstead
Of Minnesota and Representative
Bochnc OF Indiana
Evening star., 1941-11-05
Civil Service Register Lists
Who's Who in Defense
Compilation Names Approximately 10000
OfficjoIs in Various Federal Agencies

Nelson. former Sears-Roebuck exec
utive, who is director OF the Pur-
chases Division Another $1,000 ON
cial is Wayne Coy, liaison offlcer.
Nelson A. Rockefeller, co-ordlna-
tor for the Office for Coordination
of Commercial and Cultural Rela-
tions between the American Repub-
lies. is among the dollar-a-year men,
and Miss Harriet w. Elliott. chief OF
the Consumer Division, Once OF
Price Administration, is another
who is contributing her service.
The others, all in o. P. NJ, in
c11de.
Evening star., 1941-11-05
Defense Job Advances
Divorce Suit Trial

A divorce suit was advanced on
District Courts civil calendar to-
day because the plaintiff is leaving
Washington Monday to begin a job
on a defense construction project
In Trinidad.
Justice David A. Pine agreed to
a prompt trial of the divorce action
brought by William H. Carter, 1910
K street NV, an accountant,
against Mrs. Margaret Elizabeth
Carter, 1890 Owens place NE, in
which desertion is alleged.
The case probably viii be heard
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1941-11-05
$259,252,979 Orders
For Aircraft Awarded
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The War Department announced
yesterday the award of contracts
totaling s25e,252,979 for equipment
and supplies for the air forces and
for construction.
A $1O7,434O37 contract was
awarded to the Curtiss Wright
Corps airplane division. Buffalo,
N. Y, for planes and parts.
The Lockheed Aircraft Corp, Bur-
bank. Calf. was awarded s92,-
277.8OO contract and Fairchild En-
CINE and Airplane Corp, Fairchild
aircraft division. Hagerstown, Md.
a s4329.9O8 contract, both for air.
planes and parts.
Evening star., 1941-11-05

poration counsel until his promo
ton last May to the newly created
post of District budget omcer.
Mr.. Fowler is q member of the
Anacostia Citizens Association and
the Board Of Trade. In accepting
the appointment, he said he was
glad to have the job of interesting
District government employees in the
purchase Of Government Defense
bonds. He predicted . better than
30 per cent participation by local
government departments.
Evening star., 1941-11-05

The register discloses that two
agencies are sharing the salary OF
Jesse Jones, Secretary of Commerce
and Federal Loan administrator.
Mr.. Jones draws the Cabinet salary
Of $4,000 and Commerce pays five-
ninths and r. L. A., four -ninths
Evening star., 1941-11-05
DR.. Buxton to Speak

DR.. Rex E. Buxton, director of the
Washington Institute of Mental Hy-
giene. will address the Jewish Com
munity Center Institute at 8:4o
o'clock tonight on Emotional AS
poets of Marriage" Tomorrow night
the center's Town Hall discussion
group will consider the question
Must We Fight Japan?'
Evening star., 1941-11-05
November, l940

1Otd1S 90 90
In November, Beware Of:
/. The hours between 4 and 6
pm. Six Of the nine traf1ic VIC
tins in November last year were
killed within this tWo-hour pc
riod.
2. Crossing a street at some
point other than q croSSwalk.
Three pedestrians lost their
lives in November, 1910, while
doing this.
3. Inclement weather. Three
fatal accidents occurred last
November while it was raining
or misty.
Evening star., 1941-11-05
Annual School Lunch

The John Quincy Adams School
Parent Teacher Association Will
serve its annual school lunch to-
morrow at noon in the school
cafeteria.
Evening star., 1941-11-05

du II y u IL CCu dS
chairman of the
D is trict en-
ployes' division
of the District
Defense Savings
Committee. The
appoi n t m ent
was made by H.
L. Rust, jr., gen.
eral chairman.
Mr.. Fowler, a
n q tive Wash
ingtonian and
law graduate Of
G e org e t o " n
University, was
Evening star., 1941-11-05
Bozoor in ARLINGTON

The Community Methodist Church
Of Arlington will hold its annual
turkey dinner and bazaar from ,
ito Z pm. tomorrow at the church.
Key boulevard and North Bryan
street, Arlirc-c,.
Evening star., 1941-11-05
Fowler Heads D. T.. Unit
For Defense SAVINGS

Walter L. Fowler. budget officer
for the Commissioners, today was
Evening star., 1941-11-05

street, ArlinG. 60.
La gaceta., 1941-04-22
NOTAS SOCIALES
(PoR MARIO RODRIGUEZ

das personalidades que han or
denado separar mesas.
Hon. r. E. l.. Chancey, Al.
calde 6e laciudad; Brigadiel
Oral. Clarence L. Tinker, de
Campamento MacDill; C.. j.
Woodruff, Jefe del Departamer
to de Policia; John R. Manning
del Departamento de lnmigra.
ion; NJ. L. Douglas del Depar
amento de Aduanas, Cesar Ri
zero Mas, DR.. Juan Manuel d.
a Puente, DR.. Abelardo Mario
rell. DR.. A. A. Gonzlez, DR.. Ru
ben Moreno, DR.. j. f. Herman.
iez, DR.. Gustavo Porro, DR.
Luis Rey Olachea, DR.. Juan Sill.
verio, DR.. Ibrahim Cara, DR.. A
Perzia. DR.. Jose A. Domin,
guez, DR.. Julio Gavilla, DR.. Car.
los Barbas, DIR. Santiago Panic
10, DR.. Parsons M. Garcia, Dr.
Jorge A. Trelles, Victoriant
Manteiga.
D. C. Midulla, Joe Garcia
Secciones de Damas del Centre
Espanol Antonio Gonzalez, 10.
e A. Tranquil, Franklin Mems
Shop. Aqailino Pardo, Jack Fel
nandez, Norman Kirkeonnell,
R. j. Duff, Manuel Alfonso, Las
Novedades, Luis FigueredO
Secci6n de Recreo del Centre As
turiano; Secci6n de Recreo de-
Centre Espanol; Arnaldo Rodrl
yuez, Ernesto Alvarez.
Segundo Gonzalez, W. Prime
ord, Logia Caballeros de Mar
tt, Anthony Schleman. John Pa
checO, Jose Rubin, La Fraterni
dad, Luz de Cuba No. 5; Fran
La gaceta., 1941-04-22
Santos del D{d
Sotero Y Cayo.

Pr6TimO Picnic
FL entrante dvmingo la Socie-
dad L'Unione Italiana celebra-
ra su Picnic Annual. Tendra efeC
to en- los pintorescos terrenos d.
La Columna", debidamente pre-
parados para este, ell primer fes
tival al aire libre.
La fiesta dara comienzo con
un almuerzo, t~ipicamente a la
'italiana, servido bajo los prom
dosos arboles de este parque.
A las SOC principiara ell bal
la con las orquestas don Fran
cisco" Y la Florida.
La comisi6n organizadora ha-
ce saber que del frente de su e.
dificio social de la Septima ave-
nida y Gale Dieciocho saldran
taxis cada diez minutes. Tam.
bien habra este servicio en- su
edificio de West Tampa.
La gaceta., 1941-04-22

cisco Ferrer y Guardia; Gran
Logia; Logia Ideal No. So; Lo
gia Progreso No. 81; Druidas
Americanos, C. C. Vega jr., Her
nandez, Luis Lopez, Victor Rey
Johnny Diaz, Camara de Conner
cio de West Tampa, Mr.. F. Gan
non, Nick Colmenares.
Joe Glamour. Norma Marti'
nez, Tampa Youth Club, Alber.
to D'Arpa, Rex Farrior, P. 0.
Knight, Angelo Greco, Loya'
Knights of America. c. Nuccio
Francisco Fernandez de la Nue.:
Arturo Cabot, Ramon Fernan
dez Rey, Jose Diaz, Leon Cain
Jerry Vallina, Julian del Ba
rrio, Jose A. Gonzalez, Mr.. Got;
fried, Frank Cannella, Paco vi
dial, Jose Gutierrez. Indalecit
Llama, coronel H. H. Young y
Augusta Garcia.
Como bien puede apreciarse
por esta lista, la concurrencia
sera de 10 mas selecta.
Separe su mesa con tempo
pueS estan al agotarse.
La gaceta., 1941-04-22
Cabaret de la Cr6nieG
FL pr6rimO SdbadO

Cabaret de la Cr6nicG
Ell pr6rimO SdbGdo
Ell entrante sabado, y en- Ia
sala pricipal del Circulo Cuba
no, tendra efecto ell Cabaret Pri
vado con que seran honrados los
cronistas sociales Ruben Fable
10, de "Traduoci6n- Prensa", y
un servidor.
Ell Cabaret de la Cr6nica es
un acontecimiento annual que Sc
celebra a beneficio de los Gro
nistas sociales, habiendO sido 81
creador ell Sr. Cesar Rivero
Mas, en- un tempo cronista de
esta publication.
FL programa de la fiseta Sc
desenvolvera en- la lorna ST.
guiente: 10 80, aperture de la
puertas del salon; II 100, co
mienzo de la m1sica por la or
questa ia Sonora, con Sus
cantantes Srta. Josefina RAM
v Rafael Artiga; 1870, presen
taci6n de los actos de varieda
des; 200 a. m. Sc reanudara el
bale con la orquesta la Tro-
pical", teniendo este cOnjunto
en- la parte vocal a la Srta. Mer
cedes Sanchez y a Joaquin Bar.
cena.
A continuation damos a COMO
Ger los nombres de las distingui-
La gaceta., 1941-04-22

Primer Baue de las Flores
Segun las fechas Sorteadas eI
la Socielad CirculC Cubano, er
cuanto a los Bales Sociales d,
las Flores, corresponds al pri
mer sabado del mes de Mayo a
Centre Asturiano.
Dos excelentes orquestas ten
dr5n a su cargo la parte baila
BILE.
A la 100 de la mahana, Y CO
mo de costumbre, Sc celebrar