davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-04
Increased Wholesale
Cream Price Given
Federal Approval
Dealers Have Until
April IA to Accept
Or Reject Proposal

A proposal to amend the existing
Federal milk marketing order for
the washington milkshed, raising
the price dealers are required to
pay dairy farmers for cream from
$242 to $3I57 per 100 pounds was an
nounced late today by the Agricul-
ture Department.
The amendment, submitted TO the
dairy industry here by Agricultural
Marketing Administrator Roy Hen
erickson, also recommends continu-
ance of the present marketing price
of milk supplied Washington con-
Sumers.
Dairy interests have until April
IA to file exceptions to the proposed
amendment, which was drafted by
the marketing administration, fol-
lowing public hearings here in Feb
ruary on dairy farmer proposals to
raise the wholesale price of milk
and cream in this area.
Under today's amendment, there
would be only two classes Of milk in
this marketing area, the admins
traitor explained. The price Of class
or fluid milk would remain at 1857
per 100 pounds and class 2 milk,
primarily used for cream, now SELL
ing for s2.42 per 100, would be. in
cluded in class at the s357 price.
Also proposed is an increase in
class milk used in the penny milk
programs, increasing this classiflca-
ton from $40 to s3.1l per 100
pounds, the administrator an
nounced.
Evening star., 1942-04-04
Italian Subs Claim Sinking
Of II Ships Off U. 5. Coast

By the Associated Press
ROME (From Italian Broadcasts)
April 4.-The first Italian subma-
rines which, have. been operating
along the United States coast have
returned to IAN Atlantic base" with
II small red flags tied to their peri
scopes indicating they sank IL ships,
a correspondent of the Giornale
-DItaha reported today. 'Aft
Italian and German officers well
coined the incoming craft and sail
ors, he said, and German band
played the Italian anthem.
italian commanders said the first
ship attacked was the Scottish Star
with q cargo of meat consigned to
England. (The Scottish Star was
torpedoed February l9 about $50
miles east Of Barbados, in the Brit
ish West Indies)
The submarine which sank this
ship was one of the smallest of the
fotilla and had been at sea for two
months under the command of
Capt. Antonio de Giacomo.
Among the other torpedoed ships,
the officers reported, was a l0,500-
ton tanker loaded with gasoline
which was en- route to the Cape OF
Good Hope.
Evening star., 1942-04-04
Closing Chicago Grain
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April An a market
depressed by the favorable winter
wheat outlook and trade talk about
scarcity of storage room. wheat
prices today continued their recent
retreat, falling about cent a bushel
to new lows since last December.
A private crop expert issued a
forecast of domestic winter wheat
production that was even more op-
timistic than one released earlier
in the week. This prediction sug-
gested the crop may be 100000, 900
bushels, or only about 100000 less
than last years largest harvest des-
pite the sharp cut in acreage this
season.
The latest report showed farmers
paid off loans on approximately
100000 bushels of 194l wheat dur
ing the week ending March % and
turned over about 100000 bushels
to the Government in default of
payment. This brought total re-
demptions to 33,233 SIT bushels while
9,167,739 bushels have been de-
faulted to the Government.
Wheat closed 7s-1b cents lower
than Thursday; May, 123s4; July,
1.25h; corn, b-1a down; May, SO;
July, 90A-3s; oats, %-ss down;
soybeans, liz down; rye, 11s-l2s
Iou,er
Evening star., 1942-04-04
Commerce Article
Tells Of India's
Needs for War
Department Aide Writes
Thot Its Industries
Lack Machinery, SkiIIs

The United States can help In
overcoming two major bottlenecks
that stand in the way Of the ex-
pansion Of India's war industries,
lack of machinery and skilled labor
Carlton L. Wood Of the Commerce
Department declared today in an
article on THE American Economic
Mission to India" appearing In Fo--
eign Commerce Weekly.
In addition to supplying ma
chinery, machine tools and indus
trial steels, the United States may
be able to assist in rationalizine
India's industries and training
skilled workers, he said.
Too much, however, should not
be expected" he cautioned. India
will not industrialize rapidly. India
has resources and potential mar
power, but /" d" the biggest handicap
in the path of Indian progress il
the general attitude of the people
Worn down by the intense heat
droughts, famine and disease, it l!
no wonder that they often thinl
In negative terms. Given raw ma
terials and man power, India need!
the will to advance"
India is a large supplier Of stra'
tegic materials needed by this coun.
try, Mr.. Wood points out. 1ndis
is the chief source of mica. anc
other important strategic material:
exported to the United States in
clude jute, lac and manganese ore
Evening star., 1942-04-04
Racing Results
Bowie
Bowie

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse $1,000: claiming
4-year-olds and up: furlongs Chute.
Pops Sister lWahlerl 1890 710 $40
bYannie Sid tHoweW $40 2ef
Bright and Early tDattilo) 2.4C
Also rsn-Nijinsky. Mr. Jim. Hihlaze
Arouero, Setting Sun. FIRST Family, bchest'
bM a. M Stable and o. B. Wearley
entry.
SECOND RAcE-Purse $1,000; claiming
pharien !SchmidD 11.o0 $50 4ssC
Calatan Berg $3.50 II. &c
Liberty Can DeerinE) 10.1O
Also rsn-Petes Bet, snarleyov, Grena.
dier, Baruna and Solar Star.
DAILY Double paid S7e.60D
THIRD RAcE-Purse. 81, 800: the Oily.
ouillon (Keiper) $50
Time O:4S 3-5
Also ran-BurRoo Kid. Bright Quest
Oomph. Bleeding Heart and Capt Bart
aE. X. Bryson entry.
FOURTH RAcEPurse. $4,000; nIlies
3-year-olds; 5 "A furlongs.
a She Dast Lynchl $50 $50
a Ask Aunt Ada BERG 4.6C
Also ran-Pacifieation Elf Queen,
chuskls so and s.lsne sola tIsy HsD, z,s, .,,,,
FIFTH RAcEPurse. $4,000: tn.
Dumnssne: % %1,ye.r-olds ans Up; 9 5n fnrlopss so
Happy Lark tMeade) $40 2-9o
Pompion (McCombs) 3.7O
Also $50 'ran2weatherite. p.u u, Adkins
md
Evening star., 1942-04-04
Admiral Hart LOOKING
To Wars Last Campaign
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FLINT, Mich, April Admiral
Thomas c. Hart, recently relieved of
command of the Asiatic Fleet, told
newsmen today in a press confer
ence that Japanese air superiority
at the time he left the Pacific war
theater was Sufficient" but that
"the war is not over"
One phase Of the campaign is
over" he observed, but the winner
of the last campaign is the winner
of the war"
Asked If he would be at liberty to
say how great was Japanese air
superiority when he left the wal
zone February 27, he replied:
Yes. I would be at liberty. Suf-
ficient."
He elaborated only by saying that
from his viewpoint with the feet
he had seen only Japan's naval air.
craft.
Admiral Hart, now assigned tc
temporary duty with the Secretary
of the Navy. was born on a farm
near Dawson, Mich, and arrived
here last night for a weekend visit
with friends.
Evening star., 1942-04-04
Bowie
Continued From First Page,

tCOnunueO from tlrSu PageD
fllys time was 1:06?s and mutuel
payment 81
E. G. Hackney's She Dast and
Henry H. Hecht's Ask Aunt Ada,
coupled In the wagering, finished as
named.
Wahler previously had won the
first race He was aboard the win
ners Of the last three races yester-
day. He had no mounts in todayS
second and third races.
Samhar Wins Glymont
The favorite won the Glymont,
half-mile sprint exclusively for 2
year-olds, when the Paragon Stables
Samhar led from flag to wire. He
paid $3.50. Ella K. Bryson's Mae
James outgamed the Christiana
Stables Quillon and five others for
the place.
Pharien, owned and trained by
Preston M Burch of Washington,
came with stretch rush to capture
the 6-furlong second. She paid Sill.
The camera showed Hazel M. Baby
Ions Calatan nosing out John L.
Sullivans Liberty Cap for place.
The 8-6 daily double combina-
ton of Mrs. M. r. Waugh's Pops
Sister and Pharien paid $3.50.
Wahler won the six-furlong opener
with Mrs M. r. Waughs Pops Sis
ter. ....
Hi-Blaze, outran the field of II for
five-eighths. In the meantime,
Wahler was bringing Pops Sister
up fast on the outside. The Vir-
ginia-ewned hlly rushed up in the
final eighth to win and net her
hackers $3.50 The M. and M.
Stables Yannie Sid and II. E. Simp-
sons Bright and Early, the latter
favorite, finished in order.
Evening star., 1942-04-04
Pilot Decorated
lFor Using Plane
lArmed WithRifIes
BY the Associated Prrs.

BY the Associated Pres.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April A.
1t. Gordon E. Bolser today re-
ceived his country's recognition for
bravery in plotting a Navy plane
armed only with Springfield rifles
for seven banda half hours during
the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor
Capt. Charles p Mason, COM
manding officer of the Jacksonville
Naval Air Station, awarded 1t. Boil
ser the coveted Navy Cross in behalf
of President Roosevelt for dis
tinguished service in the line of his
profession, extraordinary courage
and disregard of his own safety dur
ing the attack on the fleet at Pearl
Harbor."
The 3l-year-old hero. a native of
Boston but a resident of Los Angeles
most Of his life, has been transferred
TO the observation and scout train
ing squadron at the air station here.
1t. Bolser took his Sikorsky utility
amphibian aloft Immediately when
the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor
and flew until his fuel was ex-
hausted in search of information
about enemy forces.
Evening star., 1942-04-04

By the ASSociated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. 81 900: claiming;
3-year- -olds: / mile and 20 yards
Mack's Miss lHanfordl 4.4o $40 ESQ
Aibibi Babe CTorres1 500
Also rsnVp.t.t Girl, Rosy Dollar Two
Ways Proper Gal straw Flower, Peace
SECOND RAcrPurse. $1,000: claim
Roman Descent NAV $40 $50 sesoo
Alley CMilliganl 40
Also ran-chisre. Gay Bslko, Black
Flame. vesuvius, Minimum. wha Haze,
DAILY Double paid 1I.40l
4-year-oids and upward; furlonss.
Indian Penny de Lara $50 40 $50
Bufiehead tCampbelD $40 40
Lina's Son (Torresl 14.20
Also rsnIpatrol rlisht, Idle Elf Mich
iya. R. Marquis. Swing Band. Esgebe,
Bold Turk and Noble Boy.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: allow
Regal Boy (MrAndrev) $40 $50 $50
MI Mr.. Inf1nity Rnni1y tHassein ,sas., 44o 2so
Also ranEMontree, Jotun. Kinrs Glory
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; allow
ances; 3-year-olds; 8 furiongs.
Putitthere CMAndrew) $50 $40 80
A One (Guerinl $50 4.20
Sam Houston (Wi}son) 400
Also an-Grsy Cream, North Bound
Implicit and Islam Kins.
Evening star., 1942-04-04
Fordhum and Missouri
To Extend Grid Bottle
ax the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 4.-The Ford
ham, Missouri football rivalry, which
was signed up for one year-l942--
has been extended through three
seasons, the Rams announced today
The first game in the series has
been carded for next November Il
in New York. Teday's announce
ment said Fordham will invade CO.
lumbia, Mo, in 1943, and the Tigers
will come back to Manhattan In
1914
The series between the two
schools was arranged after the Rams
nipped Missouri, 20, In the Sugar
Bowl game last January /.
Evening star., 1942-04-04
Baseball
Continued From First PageJ

Waner. Croucher threw out Clos
sop. Lithwhiler singled to center.
Estalella threw out Etten.
NATIONALS-Cam was safe
when Etten fumbled his grounder
Early flied to Northey. Estalella
fouled to Lithwhiler. Repass sin
gled to left, Campbell stopping at
second. Croucher famed.
FIFTH INNING.
PHILS-Northey popped to Re-
pass. Warren fouled to Vernon.
Croucher threw out Bragan.
NATIONALS-Newsom singled to
center. Kvasnak singled to left,
Newsom stopping at second. Spence
forced KvaSnak at second, Etten TO
Bragan, Newsom taking third. New
som scored as Vernon forced Spence
at second, Etten to Bragan. Camp
bell fouled to Warren. One run.
SIXTH INNING.
PHILS+RepaSs threw out May.
Murtaugh batted for Naylor and
famed. Waner flied to Spence.
NATIONALS now pitch
ing for Philadelphia. Early flied to
Waner. Estalella lined to Bragan.
Repass beat out a bunt down the
third base line. Croucher fouled to
Warren.
SEVENTH INNING.
PHILS-McCullough now pitch
ing for Washington. Glossop fan
ned Litwhiler singled to right.
Etten singled to right, sending Lit
whiler to third Northey walked,
filling the bases. Warren famed.
Bragan grounded to Estalella, who
stepped on third to force Etten.
> .NATIONALS-Ma3 threw out Nc
Gulloagh. Kvasnaka went ~ out the
same way. Spence flied to Northey.
b; EIGHTH INNING.
PHILS-May was out. Vernon to
Mccullough. who covered first.
Hodge eatted for Lambert end flied
to Kvasnak. Mccullough tossed out
l.. Waner.
NATIONALIST Masterson now
pitching for Philadelphia. Vernon
flied to Waner. Campbell famed.
Early flied to L. Waner.
NINTH INNING.
PILLS - Mccullough threw out
Glossop. Etten flied to Kvasnak,
Litwhiler taking third after the
catch. Mccullough threw out
Northey.
Evening star., 1942-04-04
Board Asks Dies 10 LIST
S Accused Communists
Earlier Story on Page A-4.)

Earlier Story on Page A-4)
BY the Associated Press.
Executive Director Milo Perkins
of the Board of Economic Warfare
today asked Representative Dies
Democrat, Of Texas. to furnish the
board with a full list of the IS OF
its employees Mr.. Dies has charged
with being af1iliated with Com
munist-front groups.
In a letter to the Congress MEM
Der Mr.. Perkins declared Mr.. Dies
had named only 10 of the IS and
that Vice President Wallace has
requested that l ask you for the
names of the remaining rs so that
these cases. too. can be investigated
promptly"
Mr.. Perkins noted that Mr.. Dies
original accusations were received
by Mr.. Wallace Tuesday morning
and immediately turned over to the
Justice Department.
Evening star., 1942-04-04

CONTINUED From First PageD
Japs usually take only one pass, hv-
ing down fast and giving us burst
as they pass but they do not return
for more.
Different From Bataan.
Some Zeros refrain from attack
ing but have developed a new trick
of flying at the same height as the
fortresses about a mile away and ra-
doing to ground anti-aircraft the
fortress speed, altitude and direct
ing the fire from below.
After Bataan, where I've been ac-
customed to see nothing in the air
but what our troops call "J-40,"
which is any japanese aircraft. it
was a wonderful experience to ar
rive in Australia and witness friendly
planes flying and to meet American
pilots.
Contrary to those on Bataan,
these pilots have no complaints
about certain of our pursuit ships,
saying its heavier armament, pro-
tective features, level and diving
speeds compensate for its inability
to climb as fast as Zero.
Once pursuit gets atop . Zero,
it's one less Zero"
Evening star., 1942-04-04
IPIone Output :.
IUp to Schedule,
Nelson Says
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Chairman Donald Nelson Of the
War Production Board said after a
White House visit today that the
general war supply output was good
with plane production up to sched-
ule."
Mr.. Nelson reviewed the produc-
ton outlook at q lengthy luncheon
conference with President Roose-
welt. Afterward he told reporters
Production is going very we'll
We are striking rough spots here
and there. OF course, things gel
temporarily out of balance and have
to be brought up.
If the demand we're not so great
we would say the picture was very
good"
Evening star., 1942-04-04
Indionu Power Foe
In Moyorolty Race
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
HUNTINGTON, Ind, April A.
Clare w. H. Bangs, Jailed three
times in his fight for a city light
plant as mayor from 1885 through
1888, announced yesterday he would
seek the same Office again.
The mild-mannered one-time
president Of Huntington College
published in his Huntington News
the announcement he would be g
candidate for the Republican NOM
nation for the mayor in the primary
election May 5-his SD birthday.
Mr.. Bangs campaign for a city
utility was baked by an injunction
suit of the Northern Indiana Power
Co. For violation of court orders,
he spent almost three years in jails
in Huntington and Fort Wayne
He last was freed just before Christ
mas, 1899.
Evening star., 1942-04-04
Public Asked to Report
Frozen Fund Violations

BY the Associated Press.
The Treasury issued an official
invitation yesterday to the people
to appoint themselves detectives
and search out any violations of
Treasury orders freezing the funds
of Axis interests.
The department urged banks,
businessmen and others to report
any suspected violations to the
nearest Federal Reserve bank or
Treasury investigator. The invita-
ton also included q request for tips
on American citizens whose funds
might be tied up If they should
prove to be Axis agents.
Evening star., 1942-04-04
Navy Asks Public 10 Avoid
Inquiries About Casualties

Following its announcement of
the sinking of the aircraft tender
Langley, destroyer Peary and the
tanker pecos last night, the Navy
asked that the public not make in
dividual inquiries regarding cas-
ualties.
War conditions in the Southwest
Pacific have greatly complicated
and delayed reports of casualties,
the Navy said, and the department
is informing the next of kin as fast
as records can be compiled.
Individual inquiries would only
complicate matters more, the ap-
peal indicated.
Evening star., 1942-04-04
Night Harness Racing
Planned at Saratoga
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
April 4-Plans for 81 nights of
pari-mutuel harness racing, from
June IL to August ~, exclusive of
Sundays, was announced today by
the Saratoga Raceway, which last
summer inaugurated the support in
this center of running races.
Grand Circuit racing, the first
held here, is carded for August
to August 8, with purses totaling
10000.
Evening star., 1942-04-04
Alexandria Man Shot
In Row With M. P.

Two persons werefshetiast' night
in Alexandria. Va. one as the re-
suit of an alteration with q mill
tary policeman attached to Fort
Belvoir, according to police
Eugene A. Petit, colored, of Alex
andria, was shot in the thigh by
Corpl. James Watson, colored, Of
Fort Belvoir. during an alteration
in the colored Elks' Club, police
said. Corpl Watson was released
in care Of military authorities at
Fort Belvoir.
Mitchell Walton, colored, of Alex
andria. was shot In the shoulder
by an unknown assailant as he was
walking in the 200 block of North
Henry street. he reported to police.
Evening star., 1942-04-04
Auto Industry Ready
For Vast Output,
Cameron Says
- Ford OfficioI Pledges
Arms in Irresistible
Quantities
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
DETROIT, April 4.-William j.
Cameron, Ford Motor Co. spokes-
man, in a radio broadcast today,
pledged Detroit industry to the pro-
duction 'in irresistible quantities"
of the materials and machinery Of
war.
The day when his pledge will be
fulfilled is at hand, Mr.. Cameron
declared, adding:
Things could be and will be bet
ter, but there is nothing to justify
the notion that the country is lag
ging away behind"
Thus dismissing what he called
"the controversies of sidewalk su-
perintendents," Mr.. Cameron turned
/, to a guarded discussion of the war
!. production achievements of his own
company.
"When I say the Ford Motor Co.
is all out for war production,
don't mean the company you used
to know-the company that made
, motor cars" Mr.. Cameron said.
L q q
: plant-that was not in existence a
year ago, a plant that has actually
n doubled in size to take care of war
i work and is doing things it never
did before, some of which a year and
: half ago were deemed impossi-
. Bile. s""
: There are, of course, restrictions
= on what we can tell you about this
work. But we can say that an air
craft engine plant, built in one win
ter, is now and has been for months
:; producing aircraft engines. And we
: can say that, where one year ago
/. there was long stretch of wood
land-thick woods inhabited only by
birds and the denizens of the un-
4. dergrowth-there is now the largest
: bomber plant in the world in which
parts of giant planes are beginning
TO take form and move In orderly
. precision toward becoming the COM
= pleted weapon.
And we can say that these are
I only 2 of 20 distinct types of war
!, work undertaken by Mr.. Ford and
his staff"
Evening star., 1942-04-04
Rotioner Resigns;
Unable to Get Tires
To Attend Meetinqs

Special Dispatch to The Star
BERKELEY SPRINGS, w.
Va. April Harvey P. Weller
of Paw Paw resigned as mem
ber and secretary of the Morgan
County Rationing Board here
yesterday because, among other
things, he was unable to get
tires for his automobile to make
the trip from his home to the
meetings.
Mr.. Weller had served as
secretary since the board was
formed in January.
H. U. Arnold. retired tele-
graph operator. has been named
to fill the vacancy.
Evening star., 1942-04-04
Former Wurrenton Man
Gets Marketing Post

The Agriculture Department yes
terday appointed William P. Sadler
as market administrator under q
recently issued Federal order regu-
lating the marketing of milk in the
Philadelphia marketing area
Mr.. Sadler, formerly of Warren
ton, Va, has been serving as a
marketing specialist in the depart
ment's agricultural marketing ad-
ministration.
Evening star., 1942-04-04
Two Policemen Injured
In Clash With !. R. A.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BELFAST, April 4-Two police
men were wounded today when they
attempted to break up an Irish Re-
publican Army parade at Duncan
non, Tyrone County.
Searching in the darkness for
members Of the parading group. who
defied an official order prohibiting
the demonstration, police surprised
four men hiding in backyard. The
two forces fought running battle
with tommy guns and revolvers.
The I. R. A. band escaped.
Evening star., 1942-04-04
Jimmy Hines Undereoes
Operation at Sing Sing
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OSSINING, N. Y, April 4.-White-.
haired James J. GimmY Hines,
erstwhile Tamrnany leader serving
a four-to-eight-year prison term on
his conviction of supplying q policy
ring with political protection, un-
derwent q glandular operation yes
terday in the Sing Sing Prison hos
pital.
Hines entered Sing Sing October
IA, 1910, and had worked in the in
stitution's greenhouse ever since.
With perfect behavior, he viii be
eligible for parole June Is, l943.
Evening star., 1942-04-04
Borroge Balloon Cable
Cuts OFF 500 Lights
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, April
4,-Parts of Sault Ste. Marie were
without electricity for an hour and
IS minutes, starting shortly before
noon today, when a cable fouled
a power line.
1t. Col. Frank Sharpless, executive
officer of the 500 military district,
said the cable of barrage balloon
caught in the branches of a tree.
The cable was released by cutting
off three tree branches, and power
WIS restored
Evening star., 1942-04-04
HeIl-Benters' Leader
Missing, Not Dead

By the Associated Press
UNITED STATES ARMY HEAD
QUARTERS, Australia, April A.
The commander of a United States
Army "Hell-Benters" pursuit squad
ron, Maj. Charles A. Sprague, is
listed as missing in action-not as
dead, as was enormously stated in
an Associated Press dispatch of
April 3.
Authorities say it is possible that
Maj. Sprague may still be alive at
some remote spot.