davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-20
Simon S AiIing Back
Forces Decision 10
Retire From Rinq
ConeeIs Five Fights;
Wonted TO Continue,
But NY Wife Objects
n fhs Associated Press.


NEW YORK. April 20.-An all
ing back, which has bothered
him of and on for three years.
today forced Abe Simon. who
twice fought Joe Louis, TO retire
from the ring.
He announced his decision after
Or. 9 Philip Goodheart had given
him thorough examination and
advised him 70 hang up his gloves
Abes retirement cancels fights
he had scheduled with Harry Booo
IN Pittsburgh April n. Lou Nova
IN Washington May 81 and Turkey
Thompson in Los Angeles in June
He also was to have fought in San
Francisco and Oakland. Calf, this
summer. his manager, Jimmy John
ston. said.
Simon appeared at JohnSton's Of
fee this morning. after being absent
from ais gymnasium training for
the last few days. and told his pilot
he stu wants 70 fght, but my
wife objects and since the doctor
advised me 10 quit, it's probably
best.
The physician explained he would
take several X-rays In the next
few days 10 find out Just what rs
wrong with Abes back.
Simon. whose ring career orig
inally was sponsored by John Hay
Whitney. FIRST met Louis March 81.
le4l, and. although absorbing con-
siderable punishment. he lasted Is
rounds before the referee stopped
the fight, On March n this year
he met the Bomber again. this
time for Army emergency relief,
and was stopped in six rounds, al
though still wanting TO continue
when II was over. He weighed 254la
for the first fight and 255I. for the
second
Evening star., 1942-04-20

contractural or other rights Of said
company. or take such steps as may
be necessary or desirable
Possession and operation here
under shall be terminated BY the
President as soon as he determines
that the plants of Brewster Aero
nautical Corp. will be privately oper-
ated in a manner consistent with the
war effort"
No Force Used.
The transfer of the plants to Capt.
Westervelt, it was learned here. was
accomplished without any need for
display of force.
Mr.. Thomas disclosed he had
taken I'D with the President charges
by Senator Byrd. Democrat. of Vir-
ginia of slow downs on naval war
contracts He said the Brewster
plant at Long Island City was men,
toned and that the L. A W. had
asked the F B. I. for an investiga-
ton He added that he Gid not
know what the results of the in
vestlgatlon were. but that ne did
know that large cross section Of
the management are aliens"
Senator Byrd announced last week
that the Navy had supplied him
with list of eight plants where ne
quoted department officials as say
ing slowdownS had occurred.
He said the Brewster plant at
Long Island City was included in
the list and had been described to
him by the Navy as follows:
This plant is operating at 10 per
cent of capacity due 10 labor lead
ers' demands for showdown. and also
because of inefficient management
II is reported that in several sections
OF the plant all OF the employees in
cluding the toremen, are enemy
aliens"
Evening star., 1942-04-20
A.F.L.CounseI AssaiI!
Three House Bills as
Anti-Labor Measures
Hobbs, Monroney and
Walter Proposals Are
Denounced by Podwoy
Earlier Story on Page A-4.l

Earlier Story on Page A-4)
By the Associated Press.
The American Federation of La
Dor aSSailed today as "a conglomera-
ton Of vicious anti-labor leg
islation" bills pending before the
House Judiciary Committee to sub
ject labor unions to prosecution un-
der the antitrust laws and the 1884
i-Racketeering Act.
Joseph A Padway. general coun-
sci of the A. F. l., voiced his groups
opposition to all three bills the COM
mittee is considering. Introduced by
Representatives Hobbs, Democrat,
of Alabama; Monroney, Democrat,
of Oklahoma, and Walter, Demo-
crat, of PENNSYLVANIA the three
measures generally seek to ac-
compliSh the same end.
In prepared statements which he
read to the committee, MI Padway
made no reference to charges made
last week by organized farmers that
labor was seeking to obtain control
over the Nations food supplies
through unionization of farmers and
farm workers.
He told the committee some OF
the legislation sought to destroy
all of the rights that labor has
achieved over the years"
Seldom has q more destructive
piece of anti-labor legislation been
proposed" than the Walter bill, he
added.
The Monroney bill he described as
"an obvious attempt" to counteract
rulings of the Supreme Court. 1t
conceded, he said. with views ex-
pressed by Thurman Arnold" As
siStant Attorney General, in letters,
speeches and arguments
II enacted, Mr. Padway asserted.
the Monroney bill would prevent
outside" labor unions from obtain
ing recognition even when they rep
resented an overwhelming ma jority
Of workers employed in plant.
Some of its proposed restrictions
on labor activities, he claimed,
strike at the very heart of labor"
Labor, he warned, must resist all
attempts to prevent it from seeking
TO protect the jobs and livelihood of
its constituent members"
The Hobbs bill. he asserted. of
fers a pervasive and, indeed, actual
threat to each and every one of the
ordinary peaceful activities of Or
ganized labor and would operate to
impair, If not actually prevent, all
attempts by labor to use the ordi-
nary, peaceful, economic means,
such as a strike, in furtherance of
trade disputes"
Evening star., 1942-04-20
AIsab Leaves for Derby;
CoIchis Goes 10 Jamaica

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAVRE DE GRACE, April 10
Mrs Albert Sabath's Alsab. who
finished second in the Chesapeake
Stakes last Saturday. left today for
Churchill Downs, where he will run
in the Kentucky Derby May 2.
r. Sterling Clark's Colchis, winner
OF the Chesapeake, leaves tomorrow
Evening star., 1942-04-20
Racing News
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for q Fast Track ot Hoyye dc Croce
Selections for O Eos,
BEST 3

BEST BET
FIRST RACE-FOUR LEAF,
PAILLE. LADY CASE.
Trainer Burch has pretty
fair filly. FOUR LEAF. for the
curtain raiser and. judging from
the work-tab. the miss may be
hard to trim PAILLE is much
better than the charts would in
dicate and may be close. LADY
CASE. from the BrySon barn. is
At and ready and should be up
in time for the show award.
SECOND RACE - CASTINE.
MYRTLE NJ. SWEET ZACA.
Trainer Burch has another
good prospect all ready for the
second in CASTINE and this
might be the daily double" The
Only One gelding was given a
very careful prep at Hialeah and
appears ready TO step to town.
MYRTLE M gets q good figure
in the neld and should be close
SWEET ZACA has early speed
Evening star., 1942-04-20
Two Die in Plane Crosh
In ConoI Zone Games
Another Story on Page A-3.)

tAnOther Story on Page ABB
By the Associated Press.
BALBOA. Canal Zone, April 90
Army headquarters announced to-
day that two lieutenants were killed
and an enlisted man was injured
when their plane crashed in the
jungle during maneuvers last week.
The dead were Its Willard N.
Henderson of Millboro, S. Oak. pilot,
and Charles H. Bryant of Des
Moines. observer. Pvt. Glenn A.
Peter son of Naperville. Ill, is re-
covering from injuries.
Evening star., 1942-04-20
EIGHTH RACE-PETES BET,
ANONYMOUS. WHEAT

PETES BET appears to be one
OF the best bets on the card. The
gelding has good turn OF speed
and the result should never be in
doubt. ANONYMOUS fits in we'll
in the field and qualities as the
main contender. WHEAT was in
trouble in that last outing and
the race should not be taken too
seriously.
Evening star., 1942-04-20
SEVENTH RACE - MICHIGAN
SUN, ATAN, FREE
TRADER.

The Michigan Boy colt, MICHI-
GAN SUN, has been spoofing in
some of those recent races and
they may hoist the anchor today.
The colt has been burning up the
track at Laurel and should be a
good price CALLAHAN defeated
a good field the last time out and
the top one cannot make any mis-
take. FREE TRADER Is very fit.
Evening star., 1942-04-20
SIXTH RACE RANGER II,
STURDY DUKE. BASnEUS.

The Bedwell entry of RANGER
II and Ginoca appear 10 stand
out in this distance event and
should have little or no trouble
in annexing the purse. They may
run one-tvo. STURDY DUKE
won his last in convincing fashion
and should be the runner-up
BASILEUS is getting good and
could spring a surprise here.
Evening star., 1942-04-20
Other Selections
Havre de Grace Consensus Fast

Havre de Grace Consensus Fast.
By tho Associated Press.
-Four Leaf. Magdala. Lady Case.
2-Voucher, Early Spring, Bills Rita,
3-Marie Galante, Sallymar, Half
Crown
Free Double, Chop Sticks, Ar
thur C.
5-Cis Marion. Challamine, Gonda-
lima.
6-Basileus, Ginoca. Little Bolo.
7-Calatan, Free Trader, Michigan
Sun.
S-Wheat. Fiashalong, Anonymous.
Best bet-Calatan.
Evening star., 1942-04-20

PETES BET.
THIRD RACE-HALF CROWN,
SALLYMAR. LIBE RTY
PATSY.
HALF CROWN. nominated for
the Derby, probably will be in his
stall when that race is run. but
may enter the winners circle
In this sprint for maidens. SAL
LYMAR, from the Bomar barn.
raced well on Saturday and i'm
provement can be expected, LIB
ERTY PATSY appeared short in
recent attempts and may be close.
FOURTH RACE-POMPA NE
GRI, FREE DOUBLE, AR
THUR c.
POMPA NEGRI and Gonzales
might prove the right combina-
ton in this affair. The boys with
the watches at Pimlico report
this one stepping very fast in the
early morning. FREE DOUBLE
defeated a good field last out and
Is very At, ARTHUR c needed
Evening star., 1942-04-20
Nurrugonsett Park
Py TIT Associated Press.

PJ TIT Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purs.. $1,000: claim
Noon step tstrans.1 $40 1880 200
Spillway (HowelD $50 $40
Jane Vito (Hettingerl $50
Time. I:131s.
Also ran-Hish Martin Last Frontier
Msetran. Urdo: Una H, Vested. Morster,
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and upward: 8 fuflongs.
Prairie Dos Moore a4o $50 40
Adolf tShaffer) $50
Time. LIPS.
Also ran-Rsnge Dust, Gayset Csnt.r-
bun. Maeline. Unendins.
DAILY Double paid S96.4o)
a-yearoolds @ M and upSaTd; s gSH fSrionss,
Layavsy (McMullen) $50 4.30 $50
Wise Colonel (Atkinson) 500 $40
Valdina Valet tDattilol $50
Northbound, Royal Lupe.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000: claim
Tn.us ms sysafl1lS: and uD..seo so fSrcnssso e.
Red Flsnnels tMslesTl 1880
Also ran--Hor.dom. F.irh.irsd Boy,
GsIoy. GsIery Gold Tovsr salletsr' ArEella'
ins: 4-year-oids and upward IL. miles
Tonypsndy (Dattilol 500 $50 $50
Dear Yankee (HowelD $50 2.f0
Ballotant (MalesrJ 800
Also ranaLov.ly Dawn, Resent, The
Evening star., 1942-04-20

Jamaica Consensus.
Ry the Associated Press.
Persistent, Blue Whistler, What
Not.
2-Ned Lover, Hand and Glove, Pts
tol Pete.
3-Judy-Ed Stable entry, British
Warm, Blue Lily.
War Melody, Equalize. Diamond
ShoatS.
5-Vagrancy, Air Current, Blue Gino.
City Talk, Peep Show, General
Novice.
7-Bygone Star Eros, New Life.
Best bet-Vagrancy.
Narragansett Consensus Fast.
D, the Associated Press.
merry Medford, Loulans, Up
jack.
Argos, Red Meadow, Rissa.
3-Swen. Sea Marriage, Social Ace.
INDIAN Penny, Allsnwood, Paddy.
5-Witness Stand, Bar Copper, Dis
play style.
S-Balmy Spring, Marion Collins,
Straw Hat. go
7-Nopalosa Rojo, Topee, Neddie
Boy.
s-ouercus, Ships Bells, Molasses
Bill.
s-Tetratown, Inactive, Richestan.
Best bet-Balry Spring.
Evening star., 1942-04-20
FIFTH RACE - CHALLoMINE,
CTS MARION. GONDALINA,

The Brann colorbearer, CHAL-
LOMINE. appears about ready TO
take q field OF this order into
camp and we may get a good
price. CHS MARION came very
fast In the stretch at Bowie to
finish second to Cape Cod. The
race speaks for itself. The Chal-
lenger II fllly. GONDALINA'S,
last should be thrown out--she
was in trouble
Evening star., 1942-04-20
Todoy's Results - Entries
And Selections for Tomorrow

that last and may come up a good
thing in the field
Evening star., 1942-04-20
Baseball

Continued From First Page }
Evening star., 1942-04-20
Hovre de Gruce
81 The Associated Press,

FIRST RACE-Purse $1,000, claiming
o.YRar-nlds fi,rl
Evening star., 1942-04-20
Brewster

Continued From First Page.
Evening star., 1942-04-20
Junuicu

By Inc Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500: claim
Evening star., 1942-04-20
New York Bonk Stocks

NEW YORK April .o .r.-Sstion-.
Association OF Securities Dealers he.
Evening star., 1942-04-20

SECOND RACE-Purse 81 900; claiming;
3-year-olds; 8 furlonEs (chutel
Evening star., 1942-04-20
KeeneIund Park

I hy re Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, 5000; special
4 weishts; maidens; 2-year-oids, Hesdley
Evening star., 1942-04-20

SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and upward: 8 fuflongs.
Prairie Doc Moore 2&0 $50 40
Frontier Jane CCrais) go 40
Adolf CShafferl $50
Evening star., 1942-04-20

SIXTH RACE-Purse. SI,5OO; elaimins
4-year-olds and UP; /. miles.
Evening star., 1942-04-20

WASHINGTON EStslella walked
RepaSs hit his first home run OF
the season over the left field fence.
scoring EStalella ahead Of him
Gomez fouled TO Williams Wilson
popped 10 Pesky, Case hunted and
was tossed out by Ryba Two runs.
BOSTON-Conroy popped to Re
pass. Lupien bstted for Rybs and
grounded out 70 Vernon. Di Mag
Eio flied 10 Case.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Club Sets Purty Date

The Mothers Club of st. Johns
College High School will give its an
nual card party and dance for the
benefit Of the scholarship fund Feb
ruary u In the new ballroom Of
the Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
6. W. Education School
Plans 7 New Courses

Two new courses have been an
nounced in the school Of education
at George Washington University
by DR.. James Harold Fox, dean,
for the new semester beginning the
week of February 2.
Mrs. Lu Verne Crabtree Walker,
lecturer in education, will offer a
course for elementary school teach
ers concerning New Developments
In Children's Literature"
The course involves the study of
creating an environment for the
enjoyment Of literature; satisfying
and stimulating interests through
books; developing children's tastes
IN reading, and use OF various media
such as movies, radio, magazines and
agencies in the field.
The other course, administration
OF Secondary Education" will be
taught by DR.. Chester Winfield
Holmes. Previously it was offered
as one-semester class, but this
year it was increased to a full year,
with Dean Fox giving the first half
and DR.. Holmes the second.
The first part of this course deals
with the scope and function, ad-
ministering the program of indi-
vidual differences, extracurricular
activities and public relations. The
second semester, under DR.. Holmes,
will be concerned principally with
school policies, studies, schedule
technique, vocational education and
oflce management.
Evening star., 1942-01-25

In statistics Of the kind demanded
In Government employment.
A course devoted to such current
labor problems as collective bar
gaining, labor's demand for rep
resentation In management and the
effect Of war production on wages
and employment will be given by
DR.. Ahram L. Harris, head Of the
department, and severa well-known
authorities on American industrial
relations. Special monetary prob
lens which characterize the present
war economy will be discussed In q
course to be given by DR.. Edward
E. Lewis. associate professor Of eco
nomics.
Chemical Science Courses.
The school Of architecture and
engineering will offer several courses
In chemical science pertaining to
the national defense program. A
special course In bombs and ex-
plosives, designed mainly for air-raid
wardens, will be given as an evening
class by DR.. Howard II. Long.
Addison e. Richmond, co-ordina-
tor Of the civilian pilot-training
program, stated that the university
has encouraged students to take
the course In aviation by giving
four semester hours credit on an
elective for persons completing the
ground ,course.
A large corps Of AFRAID wardens,
under the direction Of Chief Air
Raid Warden Edward 8. Hope, 81.
perintendent Of buildings and
grounds, have put into operation
plans to protect the university In
emergencies.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Columbus Law School Adds
j. ). Contracts Lecturer

James K. Knudson, chief Of the
personnel and fiscal law section Of
the solicitors office in the Depart
ment Of Agriculture, has been added
to the stah Of Columbus University
law school to lecture on Govern
ment contracts during the second
semester, according to announce
ment yesterday by Dean James J.
Hayden.
Mr.. Knudson attended the Uni
versity OF Utah and the George
Washington University. receiving
the A. B. degree from the latter
institution. He was awarded the
IL. B. degree from George WASH
ington University and the IL. M.
degree from Harvard University.
Mr.. Knudson is married, has three
children, and is a member Of the
bar Of the District Of Columbia
and Of the United States Supreme
Court.
John Maktos, assistant solicitor
for the State Department and q
member OF the Interdepartment
Wise Review Committee Of that de-
Evening star., 1942-01-25
American u. 10 Offer
New Courses 10 Fill
Wartime Demand
SocioI Science Schools
Spring Term Glasses
Start February z

Gearing courses in personnel and
administrative fields to comply with
wartime demands, the school of
social sciences and public affairs of
American University will start
spring term classes February 2. y
Paul r. Douglass, university pres
ident and director Of the school,
announced a change Of class hours.
First-period classes will start at
6 pm. and second period will start
at sos pm. and end at 1905 pm.
Among new courses will be
Public Opinion and Propaganda in
Wartime" to be given by DR.. Cath
eryn ckler-Hudson, professor OF
political science and public admin
istration. Emphasis will be given
to methods Of molding public
opinion, use OF various media by
propaganda groups, factors con-
ditioning public opinion and some
Of the problems arising from the
activities of pressure" groups and
propaganda agencies in time Of war
and peace.
Frederick P. Todd, War Depart
ment Division of the National
Archives and secretary of the Amer
ican Military Institute, will give a
new course, "The Conduct of Total
War: Executive Planning and Con-
troll" Sessions will be conducted
by qualified military and civilian
authorities.
A new course dealing with legal
responsibilities and functions of the
major Federal Government agen-
cies will be directed by Edgar B.
Young, personnel officer of the
Budget Bureau. Entitled staff
Agency Services in the Federal
Government" with lectures by Of
f1cials Of the agencies, emphasis will
be placed on the relationships of
these agencies and other depart
ments.
Other new courses include Meth
ods Of Attacking Administrative
Problems" to be given by Robert
J. Schuback of the Agriculture De-
partment: Government Purchasing
and Procurement" by John N.
Edy Of the Federal Works Agency,
and distribution and Promotion" /"
by Phillip S. Broughton of the
Social Security Board.
Registration for the spring term
will end next Saturday.
Undergraduate students at the
college Of arts and sciences will
register February 9 and 10 and new
semester classes will begin Febru-
ary II.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Howard u. Expects
200 for Opening
OF Second Semester
War Needs Emphasized
In. Glasses Stortine
Next Wednesday

More than 2,200 students are ex-
pected to register for the second
semester at Howard University on
Wednesday, 1t was announced yes
terday as university officials dis
closed plans for placing new en-
phasis on courses pertaining to de-
Tense.
ORIGINATING the education program
to meet wartime needs, the uni
versity will intensity military train
ing, special courses In wartime eco
nomics, high explosives, incendi-
aries, war gases, chemical science,
first aid, radio techniques and other
courses relating to the war effort.
Col. Lloyd Zuppamm, head Of the
department Of military science and
tactics, said the Reserve Ofncers'
Training Corps courses will be ex-
tended. Students taking basic r.
o. T. G. studies will be required to
attend classes five times q week irl-
stead Of three. Those in advanced
courses will attend class seven times
weekly, and ali men taking military
science will be required to take a
course In first aid.
First-Aid Training.
More than so goods will be taught
the theory and practice Of flrst-aid
training during the second semester.
The department of economies is
offering several courses dealing with
the economic aspects Of the war.
The courses, which begin on Janu-
ary 20, are scheduled for late after
noon and evening for the benefit
Of interested persons not regularly
enrolled in the university. The de-
partment Is also offering training
Evening star., 1942-01-25

Brazil may ship more than TO-
0Oo,000 bags of coffee to the United
States in the 1912 season.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
N. Y, sports editor, and Russell
Sharpe Of Durham, N. O., circulation
manager.

manager.
DR.. Allan H. Fry, assistant profess
sor Of Sanskrit and comparative
philology of Catholic University. has
been given q leave Of absence to be-
come co-ordinator Of foreign Ian
guage short-wave programs for the
Federal co-ordinator Of information.
DR.. Fry will be attached to the
New York staff Of Col. Donovans
organization. A graduate Of Prince
ton, DR.. Fry was holder Of the
Princeton-Basel University Ex-
change Fellowship, and conducted
extensive research work in the
Switzerland institution for two
years. He has travelled widely in
Egypt, North Africa, the West Indies
and the continent of Europe.
The American Library Associa-
tons Board of Education for Ii
brarianship has notified the Rev.
DR.. Francis A. Mullen, head Of the
department Of library science of
Catholic University, that the de-
partment has been officially made
an accredited library school. The
accreditation is effective as of Sep
tember /, 1941. The university's
school of library science is the only
library school Of the Washington
Maryland area and the only Catho-
lie co-educational school in the
country to win this distinction. The
curriculum includes courses in gen.
eral library services, with special
courses for college and university
librarians, as well as for school Ii
brarians.
Evening star., 1942-01-25

partment, viii lecture on interna-
tional law. DR.. Maktos is bachelor
Of arts from Harvard College and
bachelor OF laws from the Harvard
law school. He Is a member of the
bar Of Michigan. He practiced law
in Michigan in 1925, and thereafter
pursued graduate work at oxford
University and the University Of
Paris. After practicing law in Paris
for time, he returned to the Har-
ward law school, where he was
awarded the 8. j. d. degree in 1929.
DR.. Maktos has contributed to nu-
merous regal periodicals and has
represented the United States on
behalf of the State Department as
legal adviser. He Is q member of the
Executive Council of the American
Society of International Law.
Evening star., 1942-01-25

shifts, special "owl classes" have
been scheduled starting at II pm.
Additional classes for children at
convenient afternoon hours also are
announced.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
New Dance Glasses Form

Registrations for the new term are
being accepted at the Phil Hayden
Studios of Dance, 6 Dupont Circle.
To meet the needs of Federal en-
ployes and others working late
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31
GOVERNOR HURLEY, PALLOTTI BATTLE
Fah Political Campaign to Settle Controversy One
 Way or Another

Hartford. Conn, July 31. - (UP) = Wtifther discussion of who was responsible for the start of the VII liam J. Cox case probably will be left for the fall political campaign t appeared today following an ex- change between Governor Hurley and Attorney General Francis A Pallotti.
 Pa1fotti charged the governor originated the Investigation of Cox who was reinstated earlier this week after a six-months' suspension.
 The governor. in a statement. ad- mitted he was fully responsible TOT the suspension of Cox, but said he acted only after he was given lisl of charges by Pallotti. =.
 Then Pallotti came back With another statement, saying he SUD- mitted the list only because Cover nor Hurley wanted him to.
 The stage appeared set for an exciting fall political campaign when Republicans were expected to blame Governor Hurley for the 1n- yestigation and suspension of Com missioner Cox.
 Meantime, Cox said 1t would be at least a month before he deciceo on new deputy to succeed the resigned Frank Upman, Jr.
 The commissioner said he wanted to become reacquainted with the operation of the department before acirig on the deputy.