davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-20
Hall Upsets Cowan in Star
Net Tourney, IS, So

Another seeded player dropped
from the ranks of The Stars Junior
Tennis Tournament at Columbia
Country Club today when Maurice
Cowan was beaten by unranked Bob
Hall of Alexandria's George Wash
ington High School in a hotly con-
tested third-round match.
Overcoming Cowan's 5-to-1 lead
in the first set, Hall finally won,
IS, 8-6, to reach the quarter
final round.
Otherwise, four seeded players ad-
vanced. Defending Champion Bob
by Bensinger paced the way with
the 60, 60 rout of Bob Shortley,
while Bill Helfrich and Ben Fisher
disposed of Bob Kershenbaum and
Buddy Dawson, respectively, with
the loss of only one game. Other
winners were Bob Miller, who de-
feated Gerald Schweitzer, 60, 6-3;
Billy Gaines, who defeated Ed Err
win, Ga, e1, and John Waits, who
whipped Malvin Dulcan, 6-4, e-3.
Four contestants in the younger
boys division reached the semi.
finals, with Britt Schweitzers 6-3
So win over Delos Smith proving
the feature match.
Evening star., 1941-06-20
Ry the Associated Press.

NEW LONDON, Conn, June 30
1t. Comdr. George c. Crawford an
nounced today that two officers and
81 crew members we're aboard the
missing submarine 90 when she
sailed yesterday from New London,
her home port, for the trials of
Portsmouth, N. H.
Her commander was 1t. Howard
j. Abbott of Osceola, Iowa. The
only other officer aboard, Comdr.
Crawford said. was Ensign M. P.
Wangsness, a Naval Reservist of
San Diego, Calf
On Washington the Navy De-
partment said Ensign John Fran
els Jones of Chatsworth, Ga,
was under orders to report for
service on the submarine this
week, but was not aboard0
The crew members:
Marvin D. Barry. seaman, ID
class, Manhattan, Kans.
w. R. Cannady, electricians mate.
Sd class, Blytheville, Ark.
William T. Crute, seaman, ID
class, Halifax. Va.
John F. Du Fresno, machiniSt's
mate, 1st class, Great Darlington,
Mass
Charles L. Eagleton, signalman,
Sd class. Del Monte, Calf.
John H. Edwards, mess attendant,
Sd class, Ittabenna, Miss.
H. T. Fost, quartermaster, Sd class,
Hancock, Md.
Edward G. Foster, chief machin-
lists mate. Seattle, Wash.
James D. Fowler, chief machinist's
mate, baltimore, N. C.
Bob A. Gardner, torpedoman, Sd
class, Alsea, Greg.
N. Gersen, seaman, Bronx. N. Y.
James G. Gillies, fireman, lst
class, Port Richmond, N. Y.
Francis H. Golden, fireman, I'd
class, Holyoke, Mass.
F. A. Griffiths, seaman. I'd class,
Bellfontaine, Ohio.
Francis L. Gruen, torpedoman, I'd
class, Greenville, Ill.
Henry ]. Gum, machinist's mate,
1st class, Carr, Nebr.
Joe A. Hartzog, ships cook I'd
class, Ardmore, Okla.
Gaddis I. Hendy, radioman, lst
class, Mountain View, Calf.
Walter j. Jaskowiak, fireman, Sd
class, Brooklyn, N. Y.
William C. kaufman, machinist' S
mate, I'd class, Indianapolis.
Levitt E. Kruger. torpedoman,
Sd class, San Diego, Calf.
Allan H. Littleford, electricians
mate, I'd class, Waterford. Conn.
Chester l.. Miller, quartermasteE
Evening star., 1941-06-20
Relief Crisis Imminen'
HereifW. P. A. Cuts
Staff, Senators Told
Blue Plains Also Faces
Curb, Appropriations
Bill Group Hears
Earlier Story on Page Az
Ry J, A, OLEARY.

Washington will face relief crisis
next month if the Works Project
Administration goes through with
its plan to cut the Districts 5000
W.P. A. force by so per cent, Conrad
Van Hyning, acting director of pub
lie welfare, told the Senate sub
committee handling the District ap-
preparation bill today.
In addition to leaving a large
number of families in need of some
kind of relief, Mr.. Van Hyning said
it will affect the Home for Aged and
Inirm at Blue Plains. where 83 w
p. A. workers are now employed in
improving conditions that caused
widespread criticism last year.
Other high lights of today's hear
ing were:
Capt. H. C. WhitehurSt, engineer
of highways, asked for restoration
of 100000 to buy right OF way
and prepare plans for a new bridge
across the Anacostia River at South
Capitol street, to cost approximately
$4,500,000.
Safety Zones Death Traps
He asked also for broader author
ity to build permanent raised SAFETY
zones. He called the painted safety
zones, surrounded by metal buttons
death traps"
Mr.. Van Hyning recommended
restoration of the $50,000 to eStab-
lish the food stamp plan for needy
families. 1t was killed on point
of order in the House after the
CONTINUED on Page A-10, Col. ID
Evening star., 1941-06-20
List of Those Aboard Sub
One MoryIonder and One Virginun
In Crew of Missing 90

I'd class, Harrisburg. Pa.
Emile A. Oullette, seaman, 20
class. Central Falls. r. I.
F. P Schneider, fireman, Sd class
New York City
Sam E. Sonnenburg. chief elec-
trician's mate. San Diego, Calf.
James S. Strang. yeoman, Sd class
Indianapolis.
Thomas w. Tillery. jr.. machin-
lists mate, 1st class. New London
Earl v. Warner, chief machinist's s
mate, Los Angeles.
Bernard J. Venhaus, seaman, I'd
class, Lawrence, Nebr.
William c. Wolf. chief topedoman
Hartford. Conn.
Evening star., 1941-06-20
House Gets Bill to Consider
Shiftino U.S.. Bureaus From DC.

housing and the commissioner of
public buildings.
This committee would also be in
structed to make study of the loca-
ton extent and cost of office space
and other facilities rented by the
various departments. bureaus and
agencies in and outside of the Dis
trict.
The proposed committee would be
required to report from time to time
during the present Congress the re-
suit of it's investiga tions together
with any recommendations for leg
iSlatinn.
Evening star., 1941-06-20
Ford Signs Up
For Union Shop
And Check-0ff
Contract With {. |. 0
First Ever Made
By Motor Company
By the ASsocis ted Press.

DS Nlic ASSONlolCN iS'o'
The Ford Motor Co. today
signed a union shop, check-off
contract with C. l. O.'s United
Auto Workers Union.
The announcement of the signing
of the historic agreement. the first
union contract ever entered into by
the Ford Co.. was made jointly by
c. l. o. President Philip Murray
and company officials.
The contract was said to cover
approximately 10000 workers en-
ployed by the company.
At the same time, the National
Labor Relations Board disclosed that
an agreement had been completed
for the settlement of all outstand-
ing Labor Board cases involving the
Ford Co.
Union to Speak for All.
R. j. Thomas, president of the
C. l. O. union, issued statement
saying that the principal features
of the contract included:
l. The United Auto Workers
Union is recognized as the spokes-
man for all Ford employees, except
supervisory employees, in all Ford
plants in the United States.
,. All Ford workers, except super
viSory employees, are required to re-
main or become members in good
standing of the union and the
company will check off from pay
envelopes the union dues.
3. The company VIII pay wage
rates which will be at least equal to
the highest rates paid in the various
factory classifications by other auto
mobile companies and companies
engaged in production of steel. rub
Der, glass and cement. The con-
tract covers men engaged in the
manufacture of steel. rubber. glass
(See FORD. Page 2-XJ
Evening star., 1941-06-20
PAT Harrison's S Condition
Declared Very Grave
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
The condition of Senator Pat Har-
rison. Democrat, of Mississippi, who
underwent an abdominal operation
Monday, was reported by his per-
Sonal physician today to be very
grave"
His physician, DR.. Sterling Ruffin,
made that announcement through
the Senator's Office.
Senator Harrison's condition has
been reported critical since the
operation to remove an intestinal
obstruction.
The 59-year-old Mississippi Sen
ator, who is president pro tempore
OF the Senate, has been in Emer-
gency Hospital since his return from
Hot Springs, Ark
Evening star., 1941-06-20

Chairman SABBATH of the House
Rules Committee today introduced
resolution to create a committee of
nine members to investigate the
feasibility of transferring some
agencies of the Government away
from Washington.
The proposed committee would
consist of three members of the
House appointed by the Speaker,
three members of the Senate ap-
pointed by the President of the Sem
ate, the director of the Budget Bu-
reau. the co-ordinator of defense
Evening star., 1941-06-20
Ruth Johnson Upsets
Ann Powell. "a, 81

Ruth johnson accounted for the
first elimination of seeded player
from The Evening Stars tennis
tournsment for girls as she and
three favorites reached the semi
final round at Friends School.
Evening star., 1941-06-20
Home Runs

American.
Keltner, Cleveland, 1st inning.
Keller, New York, lst inning.
Heinrich, New York, lst inning.
National.
Etten, Philadelphia, 7th inning.
Cavarretta. Chicago. 7th inning.
Dahlgren, Chicago, 9th inning.
Evening star., 1941-06-20
PIoy by PIoy of Early
Innings
FIRST INNING.

CLEVELAND-Tra threw out
Boudreau. Keltner hit home run
into the left center field bleachers.
Walker singled to center. Case lost
Heath's deep drive in the sun, and
Heath was credited with a double,
Walker stopping at third. Campbell
tapped to Hudson, who attempted to
run down Walker between third and
the plate. Walker returned to
1See BASEBALL. Page 2-X.)
Evening star., 1941-06-20
WASHINGTON


welaj bstted for Hudson In 5th.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Cleveland --1O1 100 OO3- g
Wash'ton 900 O21 121-
SUMMARY.
Runs batted in-Keltnsr, Campbell t3l,
Hemsley, Bloodworth (2), Vernon,
Archie, Case, Heath, Lewis.
Two-base hits-Heath go, Hudson, Mack,
Bloodworth (2), Weatherly, Lewis.
Home run-keltner.
Stolen bases-Heath (2, Archie.
Sacrihces-Smith, Masterson.
Double plays-BIoodworth, Travis and Ver-
non t2); Smith, Mack and Troskyi
Hudson and Bl0Odworth; TroSky (un-
assisted; Early and Travis.
Left bases - Cleveland, 3; Washing
ton. :.
Bases on balIs-Oh smith, .; of Hudson,
.: of MasterSon, 2.
sttruck cut-By Smith. 2; BY Hudson. 10
by Masterson, I; by Carrasauel, Ii by
Brown, 2.
Evening star., 1941-06-20
Lincoln Fields

SIXTH RACE-Purse. S1.O10; claiming;
4-year -olds and up; furlongS.
Talked About lWilson) $40 $40 $40
Matte J. (Haritos) 900 800
Looue (Yarberry) 7.2O
Time, 1:133s.
Also ran-Book Plate, Court Dance and
Leading Article.
Evening star., 1941-06-20
Di Moqqio Sets New Hitting Mark

NEW YORK CP-Joe D Maggie, Yankees outfelder,
today extended his hitting string 33 straight and at
major league record for consecutive hits
games. got three hits in many times at bat
yesterday three singles double in his first four
times up against Detroit today. The old mark of
shared by Ed Deehanty Jim Bottomey and Roger Crame
of the Grifs.
Evening star., 1941-06-20
List Establishes Headquarters in Rumonio

LONDON lE1.-German Field Marshall Siegmund List,
who commanded the Balkan campaign said in report
quoted by Reuters British agency today to have
tabshed his headquarters Snagov, Is miles from Buch
The report attributed London diplomatic circles,
said Gen. List, commanding group of German armies IN
Rumania had Rumanan army staff attached to his head
qua
Evening star., 1941-06-20
Other League Games

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At New York
Detroit ---- 100 900 O12-4 72
New York 403 070 00x-14 IL
Batteries-Newsom and Tebbetts; Russo
and Dickey.
At Boston
st. Louis O01 900 001- 2 IL /
Boston -- 900 O03 1Ox-4 II
Batteries-Auker. Allen and FerreiI:
Dobson. Ryba and PytIsk.
Chicago at Philadelphia to be PLAYED
as part of a double-header on June 22.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Cincinnati
Brooklyn - 0l0 002 2l0- s 90
Cincinnati - 100 OOl OOO-2 80
Batteries-Casey and Franks: Walters,
BeEss and lombard
At Chicago
Boston -- 900 900 900 4 l
Chicago ---- O20 DOL liz 10
Batteries-Errickson, HutchinEs and
Berres Mast; French and McCulioush.
At Pittsburgh
Philadelphia DOL O2O 3OO-6 90
Pittsburgh 100 DOL 40l- 7 Is /
rem: wiIkie, Strincevich. Deitz and Lopez,
Davis.
New York at st. Louis-Night.
Evening star., 1941-06-20
Boqort Leads MARYLAND Amateur QuoIifiers

BALTIMORE (Special Ralph Bogart, District amateur
champion scored par 70 over Baltimore Suburban
today take the early lead in the quaerS round of the
Maryland Amateur championship In second place
with Ills Voney Burnett and Eddie Ault
Bogart finished with the par four 18th hole.
Evening star., 1941-06-20
Detroit
RN the Associated Press.

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500: claiming; :;
3-year-olds and upward; s furlones.
Raymond CPiersonD 1l.20 $40 $50
Joe Greenock (Maurol $50 $40
Rockwick tFlinchum) $50
Time. 1:13 1-5.
Also ran-f Apollyon. I Shining Sun. Alb
dicste. Bsndmaster. Trace Boy. susrtero
Drawout, Fylfot and fTskus. Field.
Evening star., 1941-06-20
Suffolk Downs

EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 81 900; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and upward: IL. miles.
TOP staff (Briggs) $40 400 $50
Stairs tAtkirsonl $50 $50
Yannie Sid fDattilo) $50
Time-1:4745
Also ran-Howellvile. Ardour, Ken s
Revenge, Repeller. Indiana Spa.
Evening star., 1941-06-20
Bill Siqned Barring Undesirable Aliens

President Roosevelt late today signed legislation which
would authorize refusal aliens whose admission
into the United States might endanger the public safety The
steps taken the Government in
months closer check aliens resident here
or those seeking entrance into the United States.
Evening star., 1941-06-20

SIXTH RACE-Purse. 81 1900; allow
ances: 3-year-olds and upward; / Is miles
Riding Light (SchmidD $50 $50 2.40
Century Note (BodioU 400 $40
Pete Jr. fHarrelD 4.50
Time :46b.
Also ran-Seven Hills, Sobriouet, STING
Evening star., 1941-06-20
Hull Issues Licenses for Oil Export

Secretary State Hull today issued general licenses
British Commonwealth, Ireland
Egypt Western Hemisphere nations from Atlantic Coast
ports of products placed under the export control system
earlier in direction of President Roosevelt
Earlier Story Page A1)
Evening star., 1941-06-20
Aqueduct

SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; allow
a%nces % 3-year1eids: lis miles. m
Maemante (Oliver) $50 $50
Moia (Madden) 27O
Time, 1:462s.
Also ran-Blue Castle, Laatokka and
Battlefront.
Evening star., 1941-06-20
Late Races

Additional Results. Rossvan's.
Other Selections and Entries for
Tomorrow on Page 2-X.
Evening star., 1941-06-20
Charles Town

SIXTH RACE-Purse. $500: allowances
4-year -olds and up; 6I2 furlongs
Garden Pool fEversoleJ $50 $40 24O
Pimiico Lady kelly 400 2S0
Welsh Lad (Bletzacker) 24O
Time, 1:2015.
Also ran-Speed Demon Beamins Lady
and Bob Junior.
Evening star., 1941-06-20
u S. SUB FEARED LOST WITH CREW OF 33
Late News Bulletins
Turkey and Italy Reported About to Sign Pact

ROME tF-The italian News agency Stefani stated to-
night dispatch Akara that Turkey and Italy would
sign commercial treaty week
Evening star., 1941-06-20
Free French in Damascus Outskirts, British Say

NEW YORK lFY.-The British radio reported late today
troops entered the outskirts of Damas
Gus French invasion of Syria The broad
cast was heard here by the National Broadcastng Co.
Earlier Story Page A-5D
Evening star., 1941-06-20
SEVENTH RACE-Pu

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81, 500; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and upward; Lis miles
True Knightess lWalD $50 4.40 $50
Cross Question (Huff) 40 30
Grandeyer (McCreary) 24O
Time, l:46 2-5.
ReSS a
Evening star., 1941-06-20

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500: claim
ing: 3-year-olds and up: l 's miles.
DanZig tScoccal 11.S0 420 $50
Pamunkey (Root $50 24O
Corora (Bernhardt) 800
Time, :4S45
Also ran-Hastings View, Irish Lover
Sir Ksar. Asterisk and Lord Longworth.
Evening star., 1941-06-20
Box Score

80 Gle 261O z
Wsatheriy batted for Smith in 9Th.
Two out when winning run scored.
Evening star., 1941-06-20

(See BASEBALL, Page 2-X
Evening star., 1941-06-20

(See FORD, Page 2-XJ
Evening star., 1941-06-20
Delaware Park

Revenge, Repeller. India
Evening star., 1941-06-20

Late news and sports are covered on Pages
TX and 2-X of this edition of The Star, supple
menting the news of the regular home delivered
edition of The Star.
Evening star., 1941-03-16
Missing German Chemist Body
Found in New jersey Lake

DIR. Henry Madjeski, assistant
Mercer County physician, said there
was no indication of foul play.
Mr.. Fernholz, extremely near
sighted, was chief of the division
of chemistry in the Squibb Chemi-
cal Laboratories in New Brunswick.
He left his Princeton home for a
walk with his dog which returned
several hours later, dripping wet.
His wife, who had said she knew
of no reason why he should take
his life, collapsed today when in
formed her husbands body had
Evening star., 1941-03-16
Young Officers Garry Out
Night Artillery Moneuvers
Battery Is So Effectively Placed
That Pune Cunnot Find Position

lished far in advance upon the hill
nearer the lines OF the simulated
enemy. The communications sec
ton began stringing wires between
these advance positions and the gun
sections and soon the field telephone
was in operation.
With incredible speed and pre-
cision, there in the darkness of a
wilderness, everything had been
made ready for the battery's mission.
A knot Of figures emerged from
a blacked-out passenger car. Brig.
Gen. William H. Sand. commander
Of the 54th Field Artillery Brigade,
and his staff were observing.
There were patches Of snow every
where and sharp wind whipped
through the pines. The figures of
the gunners must have ached with
cold as they swung the pieces about.
But probably they didn't know it,
50 enthusiastic was every young
ofiicer, 50 eager to do his job
exactly.
The figures concerned with the
communications and the other
chores of battery merged into the
trees, more easily seen now that
your eyes were accustomed to the
starlit night.
Now that the battery was in posi-
ton, the soldiers were silent, almost
immovable under the trees. From
far of came the bowling of hounds.
There was expectant excitement in
the cold air. 1t was easy to pretend
the mythical combat was real and
the battery nestled in the trees
would blast an enemy position be-
fore dawn.
Plane Drops . Flare.
A thin roar came across the sky,
getting louder by the second. A
red light was overhead. The plane
cut low and loosed brilliant white
flare. which foated earthward,
lighting up a ravine half a mile
away.
1t was an observation plane from
the 104th Squadron (National
Guard, from Baltimore, and its
mission was to find the battery
Inc enemy" it was assumed. had
suspected some of the divisions ar
tillery was being brought forward
and was trying to locate it.
All of us stayed out of the road,
among the trees, moving as little
as possible. The plane circled and
Evening star., 1941-03-16
D. {. Commissioners
May Act This Week
On Traffic Post
Permanent Assignment
Of Inspector Miller
Awaits Decision

Whether Inspector Arthur e.
Miller will be assigned permanently
as traffic control supervisor may be
decided this week by the Board Of
Commissioners, 1t was indicated
yesterday.
Commissioner Melvin C. Hazen de-
clared he would recommend In
spector Miller for the permanent as
signment, and Police Supt. E. W.
Brown has announced he would
make the nomination.
Commissioner John Russell Young
has indicated he is not convinced
Inspector Miller would be his choice.
He and Engineer Commissioner
David McCoach some weeks ago
notified Maj. Brown that while they
accepted his assignment of Inspec-
tor Miller to traffic control super
vision as a temporary measure. the
Board of Commissioners would de-
termine the permanent assignment,
after the retirement of Inspector
William E. Holmes became effective.
Inspector Holmes has been In charge
Of police traffic work.
Coz. McCoach said yesterday he
still has an open mind as to final
designation of Inspector Miller.
The best guess of observers at
the District Building yesterday was
that Inspector Miller would get the
permanent assignment unless Com
missioners Young and McCoach
press opposition.
The principal argument for the
permanent designation of Inspector
Miller is that he has specialized
in traffic control work and was
granted leave from regular duties
to take a special traffic course
at Northwestern University.
Evening star., 1941-03-16

also that he favors waiver of the
literacy test for older members of
the alien population who seek cit
izenship.
Mr.. jackson suggested that In the
future ut is entirely possible" that
immigration visas for permanent
residence should be issued only to
those persons coming to this coun-
try with the intent to become citizens
and who are qualified for citizen
ship. If aliens are to be excluded
from citizenship on the grounds of
illiteracy- he continued, the test
should be applied at the time Of the
application for visa, rather than at
the later date when citizenship is
sought.
The Attorney Generals recon-
mendation that Congress define
those organizations which advocate
overthrow Of the Government has
particular interest at this time when
deportation proceedings are being
pushed against Harry Bridges,
AQOOl dud1l.DOlu ~. l. " !,
whose reputed Communistic tie-up
long has had him under Federal
scrutiny. In this case, the prosecu-
ton is based on the assumption that
the Communist party is one of the
subversive groups covered by ex-
isting legislation, but courts have
divided on that point.
1T seems to me-" Mr.. jackson
said on this question, that Congress
should declare in definite terms the
policy as to those organizations, so
that we will not be required to try
in each deportation case the whole
history and philosophy Of the Com
munist movement or of other organ
izations whose declared purpose may
be at odds with their secret real
purpose"
Evening star., 1941-03-16
By tie Associated Press.

By TIE Associated Press
PRINCETON, N. j., March Is -
The body of Erhard Fernholz, II,
German chemist who disappeared
last December IA In the midst of
experiments on synthetic vitamins,
was found today in Lake Carnegie
near the Princeton University boat
house.
A Princeton freshman oarsman
discovered tine body as members of
the freshman crew maneuvered a
barge in an attempt to break a
path for their shells through the
thinning ice.
Evening star., 1941-03-16

been found. She is an expectant
mother.
Mr.. Fernhoz had been scheduled
to receive his final United States
citizenship papers one week after
his disappearance.
He had been working on syn
thetic vitamins and DR.. John F.
Anderson. manager of the Squibbs
plant said Mr.. Fernholz had been
making very satisfactory progress"
in his research into sterols-a
synthesis of vitamins E and K-of
value in combating hemorrhages.
Evening star., 1941-03-16
School to Give Recital

The annual spring recital of the
Westinghouse High School, Ar
lington, Va, will be held at 8 pm.
Friday night in the school, under
the co-directorship of Gordon Page
and Miss Florence Booker.
Evening star., 1941-03-16
ID Brush Fires Reported

Brush fires prompted IA Of the
81 alarms to which the Takoma
Park (Md0 Volunteer Fire Depart
ment responded during last month,
according to a report by Chief
Irving w. johnson.