davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-27
Sweep for Stanford
Looms in College
Tennis TussIe
Schroeder, Dee Meeting
In Singles; Two Indion
Duos in SemifinoIs
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, June 27.-It was
all Stanford today in the singles
finals of the National Intercol-
legiate Tennis Tournament here
and tho California university had
q good chance, too, Of taking of
the doubles honors.
Ted. Schroeder. the pre-tourna-
ment favorite and first seeded, faces
his teammate, Larry Dee, who was
ranked sixth. for the individual
crown and the pair, given top billing
in the doubles. also take on an op-
ponent in the semifinals Of the
team play.
Stanford has another doubles
team, Emery Neale and Jim Wade,
still in the running. The doubles
semifinals were postponed yester-
day and will be played this morning.
Schroeder and Dee meet Earl
Bartlett and Lou Schopfer Of Tu-
lane, seeded fourth. while Wade and
Neale, seeded third, play Walter
Driver and John Hickman Of Texas.
Schroeder worked his way into the
last roundup yesterday by downing
Bill Reedy Of Southern California,
81, 81, ST, ga. but the scores
do not tell it all. Schroeder had it
fairly easy in the first two sets. but
then Reedy came back a changed
player and took one for himself
only to go down after hard-fought
battle. Most games in the last two
sets went to deuce several times.
Dee turned in quite a job when he
beat another teammate. unseeded
Emery Neale, who had been one of
the biggest guns of the early rounds
Dee won 6-3, 60, 3I6, IS. Neale
earlier had eliminated such players
as third seeded Seymour Greenberg
of Northwestern, the national clay
courts champion. and Earl Bartlett
Of Tulane. the Southeastern Con-
ference titleholder who was ranked
seventh.
First Dee had to finish a match
with Elston Wyatt of the United
States Naval Academy which had
been halted the day before at one
set each. The final scores were
60. Is, e3.
Evening star., 1942-06-27
Hot After Money
Mark, Whir|y
Seeks Plum
Triumph in Brooklyn
Today Would Put Him
Close to Biscuit
BY the Associated Press,

oy tne hSSOclated PreSS.
NEW YORK, June 27.-Whirl-
away. hoping to surpass Seabiscuit's s
$43E730 bank account sometime this
summer, has a chance to add $23, 900
to his winnings today in the Brook
lyn Handicap on card that may
clear another 100000 for a trio Of
war organizations.
The champion of the handicap
division heads a field of nine horses
in the 54th running of the Aqueduct
Park feature at which all proceeds,
except for purses to horsemen, go to
the Army and Navy Relief Societies
and to USO.
Attention His Big Rival.
Mrs. Parker Corning's Attention,
which forced Whirlaway to a track
record for mile Monday, Is ex-
pected to furnish most of the op-
position, especially since Market
Wise, Lou Tufanos ailing bargain,
is not listed.
Whirlaway, which toted only 122
pounds Monday, carries 128 today
compared with the l22 on Attention.
Attention was saddled with 1T in
the Celt Handicap but the Brooklyn
distance Of a mile and an eighth is
more to the liking of the Calumet
comet.
A Whirlaway triumph, and he is
tremendous favorite, would lift his
earnings over $4O0. 900 and within
$50, 1000 Of the Biscuits record.
Chance to Close Gap.
The Warren Wright express ex-
poets to close the gap in the Butler
Handicap at Empire City on July 4
and the Massachusetts, at Suffolk
Downs on July IS.
The $4,000 Great American Stakes
for 2-year-olds, the secondary fea-
ture today, drew a field of six,
headed by William Du Points Super
mont and Jock Whitney's -Four
Freedoms.
Other starters in the Brooklyn
are: The Rhymer, Corydon and
Swing and Sway from Mrs. Payne
Whitney's barns, John Clark's Wal
Ter, Tom Howells Olympus. Harry
M. Warmers Paperboy and A. j.
Sackett's Tola Rose listed with At
tention as a Trainer Max Hirsch
entry.
Evening star., 1942-06-27

Wright and Joe Peabody. 81. 81,
while Baker and Sachs were taking
the measure of Delos Smith and
Williams in equally impressive
fashion, 60, 6-3.
In the boys class Bucknell and
Morgan made a smooth team in
blasting Bill Brandes and Harry
Ong. SIS, "a, but Bernard and
Smith were pressed to eliminate
Rafferty, and Grafton Platt, 60,
2-6, 8-6.
The winners will meet Monday
Immediately after the singles.
Evening star., 1942-06-27
Watson Hot|y Challenged in Bid
For Second DecuthIon Crown
Must Rally in Lost Five Events to Top
TerwiIIiger in AAU Meet at Chicago

the
CHICAGO June 27The bid of Bill Watson former MICHIGAN
,o for second National decahlon title and Schooboy
ah Eddlemans efforts to Central AAU high Jump
record held the spotlight oday track activities at Chlcagos
Key Branch Field. . .,
Evening star., 1942-06-27
Official Score
3sl1o4 4 Totals ahI1c

:
'Batted for SCARBOROUGH IN eighth.
Washington 00l 020 02O-5
st. LOUIS 100 O33 1O&-e
Runs-Case 81. Spence, Sullivan. Gut
E ms t2). Chartak Errors-Hayes (2). Runs
batted ln-McQuillen, Vernon 80, Laaos
(3). Cliff CD. Chartak, Spence, Estalella.
Two-oase hits-McQuinn, Cliff, Chartak,
Sullivan Home run-Laabs. stolen
bases-Case, =, Estalella, Sullivan: Lett
Bases on naIls-On Newsom, 3: of Auker.
4. Strlkeouts-By Newsom. 10: by Au-
fer, 5. Hits-Of Newsom. in INNINGS
on Scarborough, 2 in ! inning; on lrot-
ter in ! inning Hit by pitcher:By
Auker tCasel Losing pitcher-NeVsom.
0mpires-Messrs Passarella, Pipsras ana
bummers. Tlme-2:23. Attendance
@sfdD. 1881,
Evening star., 1942-06-27
Win, Lose or Draw
Navy Football Was Strenuous Back in World War
By LEWIS F. ATCHlSON,

Reports sitting in from various naval bases and peght training
schools throughout the land indicate buackets
colorful
brand
recalling today getting
chuckles STRIPPING
kid a
duration Pennsylvania
battleWagons
And those tough he gnned should've
football between Indiana Yorktown
Atlantic CORVALLIS
o
The crab feet called distinguish the
ad
Eddie the handle which everybody bugler
the Pennsylvania hpmate Rabbit
Maranvle Pennsy
played shostop baseball both
Evening star., 1942-06-27
Bensinaer and Baker to Clash
Monday for Junior Net Title
Morgan and BuckneII FinoIists in Boys
Division of Stor's City Tournament
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

Bobby will closeup Brownie Bakers classic
profile City of Washington
tennis tournament Monday when the annual affair
They to have met today but Cali
mist rendered the clay courts unsuitable for play
In the boys hitting Morgan ST. Adams
Evening star., 1942-06-27

with Bill Terwilliger, former North
ern Illinois Teachers College star
taking the lead over field OF nine
contestants with 1858 points. wat
son. 1910 winner, was second WIFI
s,722 and in third place came Hern
Matter, University of Illinois letter
winner, with 3434.
Evening star., 1942-06-27

TO CLASH TITLES-Pictured at the top left right
Edward Sachs and W. Browne Baker who will meet John
Bobby Bensnger The Stars City of Washington
doubles finals Monday when Baker Bensnger also
will play singles Inspecting sheet
Roy Morgan Qe John Buckne, who will battle for
the bows singles championship. Star Staff Photos
Evening star., 1942-06-27
Games Today.

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Brooklyn. 5: Cincinnati. 4 90 innings)
New York, 4 Pittsburgh. 2.
Chicago g. Boston, a
ST. Louis at Philadelphia tpostponed).
Evening star., 1942-06-27
Dodgers Sppant upng Yankees Runaway Team Of Major League Races
Leuque Statistics
JUNE 2S, 1912
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Standing Of the Clubs

st. Louis, 8: Washington. 5 (rffght)
Detroit, 3; Philadelphia.
Chicago, 4; New York, 2 (night).
Boston, 8. Cleveland 2.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-12
Miss Logmire Is
Given Promotion

Evelyn G. Longmire. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Longmirc, of
near henderson, who has been "A sec
ohd lieutenant in the United States
Army Nurse Corps, was advanced 10
inc rank OF first lieutenant ON FRI
day, according to word received here.
Inc new rank carries the title also
ri chief curse.
Lieutenant LOngmrc took the oath
NJ Camp Blanding. Florida. whc, @
, nc has been stationed for the past
twenty months. AT the time of he.
promotion she was supervisor uf OBJ
GRAZING room ri the camp.
Lieutenant I.ongmrc is grad.
ua'e Of the Rex Hospital School of
Nursing IN Raleigh. having complct-
I'd her course there in 1898. Before
gong 10 Camp Blanding she was SUI
,'fNiS"r Of the emergency room ut
Rex.
The young woman is well known
70 many friends in Henderson and
vance county
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-12
Surprise Party Is
Given For Couple

\ surprise party and shower No.,
gwen Friday night AT $50 u'clocK
al &c North Henderson parish house.
h.1wIug Miss Ellen Miller and
JHI"r, Morris. whose wedding viii
t".." place this evening al u'cIpCE
e Holy !n"oCcntS Episcopal church.
= wedding cake wds given To- tn"
c....c by w S. Miller. and ice
''.. and peanuts were served
Guests present were a. follows.
Inc honor guests and Mise, Virgin
y trockcr. Florence Harper, TEST"
Harper. Hazel Hughes. Ruth Stan
IcN M"lliC Rem. Frances Field
Madeline Johnson. Rose Lowry. An
.' Bell Hunt. Fay Ray LaSsiicr.
Dorothy Miller. Dorothy White.
N"''H Jean CrockCr. and Wayne
,,"ckcr, Mrs. W. s. Miller. Mr.
AI'N Cooper. Mr.. Grover CrockCr.
M'~.rv Hughes. Jr.. Arthur CToclicr.
''.l TunStall. Albert Tucker Thom-
- ecker, and Emit Robertson.
N'cr refreshments the Gifts TO
"'."n 10y Miss Miller and Mr. Nor
m we're opened.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-12
'r"n!"'S Mandate Forwards
World Peace Movement.

Gree nsb"r" TN" current issue of
IT," North Carolina Christian Advu-
cat" announces thai ON Jane Adams
birthday. September q. "a campaign
Wa initiated that Wl,I b" conducted
III all III" American republics to de-
i',WImr iIi' essentials OF lasting
l"L"" and /" .-cmc popular support
."s i"cr "dor'Im wien the war j.
'rH'd. The Peoples Mandate, or
2am/"d on Ais Adams birtndn,
anniversary in 49,. MAS the la. I
peace project h. l." approved by he.
III Adau> wa tn" rnundcr of !.
i"m"u. Hun Hon" IN Chicago am
a leader Ia L." world peace move
w'nt. She ~, t,.'Cc ;hc winner -,
T." %nbcl peace prize.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-12
Search For God In
Poetry and Music"
IS Baptist Subject

The Search for God in Poetry
and Music Is the topic of the mes
sage Tor Sunday evening al tle FIRST
Baptist church. with Rev. E. Nor
'I""i G Fd""". pastor. III charge. The
m">>ag" viii he divided into four
parts. Tn" Inspiration. The Search
A'i"r God, Tn" Search Completed.
md. What Of Tomorrow The pro-
sam - as follows:
Prelude. departing Day. Carl
Mueller.
Evening hymn, Day Is Dying in
%" West ,c'"gr"Ga'ion.
\" fNrnnG Prayer. (Choir)
Gabriel.
Part !. Tn" Inspiration.
Words To- "firw !" tho Singer
ZONES -" Song tGiIdcr): The
"'r,s Call 0Clark): The Prophet.
F">hi.nl. "M,lio"'S Pryor for Pa
'"ncr'. .ii"wriD: He Whom n
p""a" Hath Possessed. (O'ShccN.
Music :" 'N.nc But the Lonely
''H'' 'Ischn'knwSky): Moon
''h' Sona'a'. from Opus - No. .
B""'h"v"nD
Part II. The Search After God
Words 10 The Seekers. ". Star
ouc,D: In Mcmoriam'. XCVI
lTcuuy,nn): "Vcstigia'. (Carman;
'G.udutim". 81. G.. Holland): and
,olo. The Lord Is My Light,
ISpcal;sD. sung by Miss Peggy Par
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-12
Society News
FACTS FROM FICTION.

MANY criminals now are trained
Bv gangStcrS on the screen;
While SChuolboyS love this sor, %.
thing.
They practice ali they've seen.
Those thrilling acts stay with Il boy.
They're fastened on his mind.
And a. nc grows 10 be u man.
He grows Ia be that kind.
They sec u chance L. Steal 4 car:
Th,y'vc learned Ia crack u safe.
Or with gun hnld up bank
And give thc cops Il C:Ia>c.
With hardened hearts they think II :
illu.
Such kind of deeds L. do:
They de not reckon It's Il crime
Rlt smart. ii they get through.
Thu, class OF pictures on the screen
We suTciy should condemn:
They teach the boys from bab.C> up
To br but wicked men.
Nos object lesson, can't be beat.
Wrru ul Il better kind.
They so impress the peter Things
luuu the heart and mind.
Ous children need ihe nvat uf c,Ic
Regarding what they learn.
Between th" evil and The good
Il, must tor them discern.
| don't condemn u picture show.
Wuym ~umc;i!lnS good appeal.
Good 'umE> mlprC. I'D upuu the
and
VII tell through coming ycar..
[. Ii. HUTWcu.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-12
Miss 10 Martin Awarded
Commission In I he WAL
Henderson Girl Was
One of 12O Women
Chosen from 5000
Applicants Through
cut Country; Has Fine
College Record.

Miss Josephine Martin. daugi'y, %.
Nil. i. -. nIGvtIn. al i!cmu,l -rr. Ma.
ar]a"";rd III IA; WAhCs 1T Fort
ne, Mu.n.S. Iowa. thu m...... =.
10 &c. tx. and rrrvN,G I,. -.r,r-
mission 49, second lI,ui,rys' She
MAS Iu til" second Platoon. rft'.
Company. tUsi Training H.g...rl.
set t. id.t completed ;hy -., ..r,,. .
course lnI' the Woman Au....,..
.'Tmy C".p.. having entered Lug. +,
-.
Alns Martin Is - gradU.'c ., r,,.
'rnC.siiN OF North Cap.... r....
ug Transferred thrr" u.u D.a..
rpi.',', Raleigh. After r...l.,'..,..
her C'!ifGv Cuiir-c IN 1850. sire. f..lri I
Iui II year at Welcome L.., vr-,.
o." :. r@u, hr"ith -tudl,,. u..ug ,yI..,
. ,rt. COURSES. e; I,d... .... rY.,\.
SuC "a. one -. i2U N... .. class.
i."n G.ruf applicants Z. ,r.,. lin.
WAhC.r. She took the ,,.... I,.'r.r.
~ Washington in july .Ir,,.,..
Tcr" women lrum tn ,.,. rr..,,,.
"a ~ lac District ui ri......... i...r,.-
.HN-'.!a. t.". y!;ilH. .aU l.........,
during her i,yu year. at ..n Irtg-
yvr.lty al North CuroL.... Ais. h.ar.
una va "u ur.; iniItII'.s .'...l..' lr:,,..
'I. From the In! G.ur'r. n. ,,,..
- "ci." part ~ ri;muE-2 n.,urrivs
80 Ia" !. y. {. -. au. . ..r ...,,t
me- N.i,U the Wrur"n .... ,.r..,
among A." inst So. u.,...r.. fails. 80.
Mi'".i az d. h.''r" au4 r..,u. 49,.
iirc., .nc Joined th- I'r;.rlnn,
Assembly, rubh" sp"r.Iu, urgdnrl4-
lion. 1" "h'rii .'.r Gaa,i .r.. rp-ri
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-12
School Clinics
Start Next Week

Members Of the staff Of the Vauc.
'.Hriy Hoa''H department viii start
r\i wee. On their annual school
..u.rs. - WAS announced today by
d.. y. j. Gr"a,t. head al the depart
mcui.
children III the lower grades o.!
thu elementary schools will be given
r'E-.on. examinations with particu.-
al attention paid 10 giving smallpox
vaccinations 1" those not immune.
she. tests. 10 determine immunity
+" i.n.:Hrr:d. VIII be given all chi
dIcu cNarIiuCd.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-12
BOARD OF REVIEW
FOR SCOUTS HELD

\ board of review for Boy Scou1S
vas held IT the First Presbyterian
'hurch Friday evening. Some IL Ia
- boys summed up the work they
ave been engaged III for the la:
vC"al weeks in trying for merit
adcs. and thCS" will be awarded al
Court of Honor tr bc held mes;
Friday evening.
Last nights exercises were ~
charge Of &. Bernard Howell. Seoul
executive for The area. A number ~
other Scout officials and parents al
tho boys were present for the re
raSion.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-12
FIRST BAPTIST
f. Nprtlcct Gardner. pastor.

+. Nprtlcct Gardner. pastor.
Topic for the morning worship is
The Distinctive Message uf Christi,
an..y' and in the evening The
Search tor God in Poetry and Mu-
sic viii be the subject.
obs Sunday school.
Hoo Worship.
1900 Sunbeam band meeting.
p. m. Baptist Training Union.
p. m. Worship.
Monday:
/ p. m. The Junior Girls Auxiliary
Will meet at the church: Elizabeth
Davis. hostess.
p. m. The Shaw Philathca 81 -
will have its installation service. The
meeting will be in the ladies' parlor.
with Mrs. w. W Pri;chard. Mrs.
NJ. G. Miles. Mrs. f. II. Dixon. Jr..
Mrs Guy Horncr. Mrs. j. r. Alder
man. and Mrs. Lille Sladc as hos
tcSSeS
s p m The Business Girls circle
will meet in tho Baraca room of the
church; hostcsscS. Mrs Lloyd Danc.
and Mrs. N. J. StainbaCk.
Tuesday:
4 p. IN. .Jr. Royal Ambassadors
will meet at tho church.
4 p. IN. intermediate G.. A. will
meet with Miss Frances Pcgram.
Wednesday:
8 p m. Program on State mission.
and church conference.
Thursday:
3 y. III. Junior choir practice.
Friday:
p. m. Senior choir practice
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-12
WHITE MEMORIAL
METHODIST

Rev. j. *. WorthinGton. pastor.
9:i5 Church school
l1:DO Morning worship. Sermon by
the pastor.
I p. N. Youth Fellowship meeting
8 p. IN. Evening worship. Sermon
by the pastor.
Thursday. 8 y. III. W. S. &. s. will
continue IFS Bible study. The pastor
has charge of this study and all arc
invited TO attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-12
Quarterly Meeting.

Tr" fourth quarterly meeting ~
'.o Nro-..f Nrrrnh circuit. Colorcd.
.irr i've rrld ~ NJ Nuridh church on
80 O<nri- highway.
..nIrv r,"roirc at II o'clock. II is
nnuuuc"d Sermon VIII BE- by the
W.. ,dl"g cider. with Holy Com
nur,ou iuilnwrng There will be 4
,,,v ,rr'sf q, , .'i"rh = Is shl1,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-12
HOLY INNoCENTS EPISCOPAL,

Fifteenth Sunday after Trinity.
Rev. |. w. Hughes. rector.
I:3O Holy Communion.
9:i5 Church school
1000 Mems Bible class.
Hoo Morning prayer and sermon.
6:3o Evening prayer.
ST. Johns Mission. North Hen
derS"n. o'clock. evening prayer
and sermon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-12
THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
= .IlIam ID. MclnniS. minister.
Co.. Church school.
II-M rnlng worship. Sermon by
In" Rev. Charles Ramsay.
Monday:
"-ScrvIcc for high school stu
""3'S. These thirty minute morning
services will continue through the
week.
p. m.-Board of DcacnnS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-12
REV. CHAS. RAMSEY
AT PRESBYTERIAN

The Roy. Charles Ramsay. minis
g" 10 the Presbyterian students at
Duke university. viii bc the preach
~ 1T In" First PRESBYTERIAN church
tomorrow morning The minister,
Roy. u. D McInmis. will be assist
Ing commission from Granville
Nrc~'ytvrY ~ Tho installation of a
n,m.>'c. - l.l''lcton and Warrcnton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-12
Business Girls Meet.

THE business Girls Circle al The
Fu.' Baptist church viii NEE; I'll The
Er.aca room Of the church Monday
mg.' al g "'clnck. Mrs Lloyd Dan
.r. and Mrs. n. j. S;alnbaciI VIII be
Hu-,-SSCS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-12
EANlELS RETURNS
FROM CHURCH MEET

Re-. J. II. Daniels. p"s:J. Of tn,
Church of God here. returned Tues
day from Birmingham. Ala. where
ne attended the General Assembly
of the Church of God. He has been
assigned 10 the Henderson church
for another year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-12
To CLEMSON.

'rrk Sanders. son of Nj. and Nj.
! ". Sanders. Will leave tins litter
ur." tor Clemson College. where he
VIII 3C enrolled as a member of ;h.,
Junior class and "i the reserve Of
iIrrI- training corps
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-12
Expected from Richmond.

IL and Mrs Richard Gresham.
S'ru"huucr. Of Richmond. Va. arc
c>I.ctrd this afternoon tu spend tie
Weekend with Mr. StrncburnCr >
mother. Mrs. II. i. poythrcs>.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-12
SunbeamS To Meet.

The Sunbeam band "i the First
B y,.>t church viii meet Sunday
m rnng AZ II oclocK III the primary
Department.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-12
From FairnnOnt

u aid AIRS. Lee NycTcttc re-
tWurd Thursday night from Far
mont. where Mr.. Avcrctt rs &c buy
e ~ the tobacco market.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-12
WITH OUR BOYS =
IN SERVICE :"
Visit Mrs, Hight.

Lieut. nd Mrs. j. r. Richardson
.'' daughter. Patricia. are visiting
n''S. Richardson's mother. Mrs W.
.. 'iIHh,. for few days. Mrs. :.
Davis. Jr.. and daughter. Betty
we. OF Greensboro. and Mr.. and
NUTS. Harold Bissctt. of Claiborne.
,".' also here with their mother.
MI. Hight
Today, '''''''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-12
Visiting LII Raleigh.

Mr. Ella Williams is visiting her
son. Algic. III Raleigh. Alglc vii
liam, holds = position with the Grey
nua.d bus line.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-12

The shrcw. tiny animal hall the
SIZE OF u house mouse "'iS Il, weight
n l""d every IA,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-12
Guest From Washington.

Nj ". -. MiSh"c. { W,Sni : on,
\ g.. Is. visiting friends hnd rcla-
tive, F. the city.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-12

Nla-ka'- Indians and E:&EimoS con
'H'''t" >" per cent of that tcrriior..'s
rrHCc'lur population.
Evening star., 1942-01-31
Yankee Flyers Unodorned Reports Tell
How They Knock Jops Out of Burma Skies

tack made from into sun. Six
planes spotted in line. Were set on
fire during first three runs. Other
planes were no doubt damaged but
did not burn at once. There were
eight burning when we left. I lost
sight Of M during the attack
and never did pick him up again
Returned At 1:30 in the afternoon 4"
Signed by flight leader from
Waseca, MINI.
Another Report on Same Attack.
This refers to a daylight strafing
raid on a Jap air base just over the
Thailand border, and the following
report is another angle on the same
operation.
The planes were lined up. I
made three passes down the main
line. M made two passes and
went down. Smoke and fire from
the burning craft was bad 80 I
turned perpendicular to the line
and made passes on . craft which
was not ablaze. Ny fourth and
fifth runs fired one ship OF each
main line not yet ablaze. Ny sixth
and last run was on the only re-
naming ship It was damaged. I
was the last to leave the Pcene Of
Evening star., 1942-01-31

are continuing their resistance with
loyalty, courage and resolution"
Addressed to Gen. Macarthur, the
surrender note said In part:
You are well aware that you are
doomed. The end is near. The
question is how long you will be able
to resist. You have already cut
rations by half. I appreciate the
fighting spirit Of yourself and your
troops. who have been fighting with
courage. Your prestige and honor
have been upheld.
However, in order to avoid need
less bloodshed you are ad-
vised to surrender"
(The German radio broadcast
dispatches from Toxic acknowl-
ing that Japanese assault forces
were being held back" by Ameri-
can-Fflipino troops manning
strong positions in the Batan
Peninsula mountainS.)
War Risk Insurance Rates Cut
Along with Gen. MacArthur's
staunch defense came an improved
Allied naval position IN the Pacific,
indicated in . decision Of marine
underwriters to cut cargo war risk
insurance rates on shipments from
the United States to southern Aus
tralian ports from ~ per cent to 6
per cent, effective today.
Pacific Coast cargo war risk rates
were cut from three-quarters Of
per cent to one-half Of 1 per cent
for the area from Puget Sound to
(See MACARTHUR. Page A-45
Evening star., 1942-01-31
Tie-up at 5 Shipyards
And Aircraft Plant
Threatened by Strike
WeIders' Strife Renewed;
720 Of ! ,1S0 Walk Out
At Tocomo (Wosh.) Yord
By the Associated Press.

D, the Associated Press.
TACOMA, WASH, Jan. 81
More than 720 of the 1,l80
welders employed at the Tacoma
yard of the Seattle Tacoma
Shipbuilding Corp. were idle to-
day in renewed strife between
the independent welders and
A. F. L. unions with which they
have been affiliated.
The evening shift of welders re-
fused to work last night because
nine Of their number chad been
dismissed for failing to pay dues
to the A. r. L. Boilermakers' Union.
Charles L. Brinkerhoff, secretary
Of the Tacoma Welders and Burn
ers' Council. said graveyard" and
day shift crews had voted, SIG
to IA. to support their action. The
midnight shift refused to work this
morning.
In addition, the walkout threat
ened production at five Seattle ship
yards and the huge Boeing aircraft
plants there.
Dave Basor, leader Of the Seattle
(see wELDERs. Page A-20