davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-12-09
Use Of Enemy Patents
By i. ). Industries
Backed by Roosevelt
Program Of Licensing
Is Outlined in Letter
From Crowley

A program to make all patents
taken over from enemy control
readily and freely available for
ever to American industry" had
President Roosevelt's approval to-
day.
The President made public at his
press conference late yesterday a
letter from Leo T. Crowley, alien
property custodian, outlining the
program, and said it provided a
good pattern for handling foreign
patents both now and in the future.
Mr.. Crowley disclosed that patents
seized from citizens of enemy-occu-
pied countries are being handled on
a different basis than those formerly
controlled by enemy nationals, but
emphasized that licenses for use of
any vested" patent will be issued
widely when deemed essential to
the war effort"
Will Control $4,000.
Reporting that by December 81 his
Office will control over $4,000 foreign
patents, Mr.. Crowley said that
licenses under enemy patents not al
ready exclusively licensed will be is
sued to any legitimate business con-
cern on royalty-free, non-exclusive
basis for the life of the patent.
American rights in existing exclusive
licenses will be respected, pending
thorough study" with royalties being
collected by Mr.. Crowley's office.
The Government is taking over
patents of nationals of enemy -occu-
pied countries with a view to safe
guarding their interests" Mr.. Crow
ley said.
I'VE believe" he explained, that
our friends in the occupied countries
would have us turn their patent
rights into an active weapon of war
fare for the defeat of their oppres-
sors. Hence, if no license is already
outstanding, we shall grant nom
exclusive licenses under these
patents royalty-free for the
duration of the war and six months
thereafter, Under these licenses, rea-
sonable royalties will be charged
after the termination of the emerg-
ency."
Use to Be Encouraged.
To encourage the widest possible
use" of the inventions covered by
the seized patents, Mr. Crowley said
his office would defend companies
obtaining licenses under this pro-
gram against any infringement suits
brought by former owners.
The patents taken over represent
some of the finest achievements of
modern science, particularly in the
production of dyestuffs, plastics.
pharmaceuticals, and electrical
goods Mr.. Crowley reported.
Declaring that every effort will
be made to bring these patents to
the attention of small business as
well as large" he said I'VE are
dedicating" them to "the service of
American labor, American industry
and the consuming >public. There
are many opportunities here for the
small businessman to obtain the
use of processes which will help
him convert his plant to war pro-
duction, and to establish a sound
business in the postwar world"
Evening star., 1942-12-09

an unexpected kick In the forehead.
the victims foot landing over the.
Representatives. left eye. He said,
this action made him "a little sore"
but that after that it wasn't any
trouble to hold Mes until police
arrived.
Evening star., 1942-12-09
Richard Tucker Dies,
Film Character Actor
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 9.-Richard
Tucker, So, character actor who
broke into films when Thomas Edi-
son was making his first practical
movie experiments, died Monday.
He was one of Hollywood's busiest
actors, appearing in scores of pic
lures, including Merry Andrew"
with the late Will Rogers: Baby
Take Bow in which Shirley Tenn
pie hit screen popularity; Diamond
jim" Here Comes the Band"
Wings" "Manslaughter" and Sing
Sing Nights"
Evening star., 1942-12-09

engineering plant. They could give
no explanation Of the mans pres
ence in Washington. A 2-year -old
daughter Of the Nieses, police said,
died last May.
Mr.. Schultz said yesterdays fight
started when he demonstrated with
q stranger who walked into the
Evening star., 1942-12-09

barber shop and started getting
tough" with the BARRIERS. He came
after me with his fists clenched, so
I let him have It," Mes was said
to weigh $50 pounds as against Mr..
Schultes 200.
Bending over to see If the man
was injured Mr.. Schultz received
Evening star., 1942-12-09
Hostages
Continued From First Page.

and explosives and participating in
anti-Nazi activities. these circles
said Six Czechs accused of being
ringleaders in a sabotage and terror
gang were reported executed in
Prague December /
Executions in the protectorate
during November totaled 157, it was
said.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-09-12

Seattle newspaper:
 "A packet of $i06 in Ameri- ! can currency. tom and riddled | by bullets and shrapnel, pre- sumably in some engagement of American forces in Alaska, has been presented for resumption to the Seattle Branch of the Feeder al Reserve Bank of san Fran cisco. 1t was learned today
 "The exact source of the mutIlatod bills was not known, but 1t reached the Pacific Nat ional Bank here from a Kodiak Ala ka. bank for which the Sc attle institution is corrcspon, dent.
 Officials of the Pacific Ma tlonal said they had no way oi knowing where or how the cur rency was damaged, as no de- tails were given by the Kodiak bank Several of the peices of currency appatenrly had been carried by the same wounded man, the missiles having pene- traned several of che bills in an identical course.
 We asked the bank for de- tails, too, and details are unavail- able. However, the money did come from the Wes ward, so the damaged money can appar- ently be blamed on the Japs. We've heard of shooting the bank roll, but when we star letting the Japs do it for us we think that is going 10 far, One more reason why the Japs should be kicked from Ki>ka.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-09-12
KODIAK DIARY

Deputy U s Marshall Paul Herring's dog isthe proud mo- sher Offive new puppies, of which I8 and one half had already been spoken for. We'll bet there's a Sitter in the litter every time shey hear their names called !; the cognomens are Attu, Kiska. Agattu, Umnak and Weggerus.
 We've heard the first four, but we are frankly stumped by the last. The spelling is not guar Anteed but 1t is our reporters best attempt to translate into hieroglyphics the name Rachel Gibson had the hcnol of giving No. 5 If he gets used to that Hame good sneeze will probab- ay bring him drumming.
 4
Kodiak mirror., 1942-09-12
POUNDING keys on ring and chain. Owner may identify and pay for ad at Mirror office.

Found ? keys tied on string. Owner may identify and pay for ad at Mirror office.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-09-12
Found = Six keys on bottle op- ener. Owner may identify and pay for ad at Mirror office.

Found 5 keys on small chain. Owner may identify and pay for ad at Mirror office
Kodiak mirror., 1942-09-12
Seattle Representative = The Alaska Newspapers, lOll American Bank Building Seattle, Washington.

Bat goVernment of he people, By he people, fOr he people shall not perish from fife eartb Lincoln
Evening star., 1942-01-16
Speed Makes Pastor
Choice Over ViI|ar
In Ring Bout Here
Boxing CIeverness Also
Appears to Give Bob
Decided Advantage

Both Claudio Villar. the Spanish
slusger. and Bob Pastor. vell-known
Bronx cyclist, are due in Washing
ton tomorrow to wind up training
for their l0-round bout at Turner'S
Arena, and their last sessions will
be open to the public.
From New York, where he main
tains headquarters, Pastor Is re-
ported IN great shape and predict
ing an easy victory over Villar.
Jimmy Johnston. the former foot
ball players pilot, thinks his man
Is too fast on his pins and too
clever with .iis dukes for the Span
lard. and he has . good argument
with evidence Of Pastors victory
over Buddy Scott here in his favor
Pastor that night was Is fast rs
the average lightweight. Scott was
as agile As q marble statue once
Bob got under way. Pastor hit him
from all angles and with every
punch in the book before Scott
finally summoned up enough speed
for . futile counterthrust. A rep
etition of that performance might
lead to Villar's Knockout.
But Trainer Harry Raskin, who
Is handling Claudio, predicts that
II there are any knockous Villar
will do the knocking. The Cuban
invader is puncher, not . boxer.
and his tight Is planned along lines
that mean he'll have to take . cou-
pie Of punches to get one in. and
he hopes to make every shot count
before winging over the pay-m
punch.
Evening star., 1942-01-16

second 10 WIN = BLTOke advantage.
He led the opening round with a
3-under par 81 for the Sequoyah
Course.
The former Texas caddy, iron club
stylist and possesSor of every shot in
the bag set the pace for a formid-
able field, but whether he could
maintain it was another question. In
nine other California appearances
along the golden trail Of golf Mel
sons star f1ickered at times but in
variably faded. This may be the
year he beats the jinx-he hopes so,
and lot of hackers think he will.
Misses Only Two Shots.
Nelson made only two mistakes in
his opening round. One was an
overly strong chip shot on the
eleventh. He banged his ball over
the green on the fourteenth. He
bogeyed each hole. Otherwise he
bagged five brides and appeared in
the championship form that saw
him win the National Open title In
1899 and come back a year later to
take the exclusive P. G.. A. crown.
The tournament favorite, Ben Ho-
gan. and three others trailed Nelson
with 68s. Hogan shared the spot
with Mike De Massey OF Moro
Evening star., 1942-01-16

team OF Rhode Island Avenue Busi-
ness Mems League.
Boosting his top average to 1868
for IS games with scores Of 155 and
420, Fred Murphy featured Red
Circles sweep over Jalepes Restau-
rant. The triumph regained first
place for the victors.
Pete Metrakos' l50-402 and Lou
Pantos' 150-3S3 gave THYME . 2-1
edge over Senate Beer. Johnny
Burger flred 1l8-408 for the losers.
Capt. Dixie Davis 143 gave the
champion Benmacks q 81 decision
over Perruso's. King Pin knocked
Station WINK out Of the lead with
. al beating.
Dot Sullivan was tho heaviest
walloper with 126 and 333 as Utopia
Club took the rubber game from
Bauserman Service in Arlington
Bowling Center Ladies' League.
Helms swept Caramel Crisp with
top team scores Of SOL and 1,47o.
Evening star., 1942-01-16
Segura Favored in Bid
For 5emifina| Spot
In Miami Tennis
~ the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
CORAL GABLES, Fla, Jan. IS
Francisco Segura, promising young
Ecuadorean star, today was slated
to return to the courts for action In
q quarter final match against Billy
Talbert Of Cincinnati in the Uni
versity Of Miami tennis tourna-
ment.
Idle yesterday while Talbert ad-
vanced with An 8-6, 60 victory
over George Parks. Miami, segura
was expected to have little trouble
In moving on toward the semifinals.
Top-seeded Wayne sabin of Reno,
New, and Gardnar Mulloy Of Miami
already have completed their quar-
ter-hnal matches. Sabin ousting
young Billy Gillespie Of Miami. +6,
". 50, and Mulloy winning over
Jerry Crowther of Los Angeles,
60. rs.
Dick Mckee Of Miami was
matched against Jack Kramer Of
Oakland, Calf, in the other quar-
ter-hnal match today. Mckee ad-
vanced with . 6-4, 6-3 score over
Burton Craig Of Miami.
Evening star., 1942-01-16

helped make 1t a double upset last
night by dropping his f1rt match Of
the current series to Esrle Looka-
baugh Of Chicago, so y 40 in So
innings.
The twin drubbing o! two pre-
viouslv undefeated contestants left
Joe Chamaco Of Mexico City with
the only unmarried record.
Chamaco Faces Greenleaf.
Joe will lay his mark IN the line
tonight against Ralph Creenleaf Of
Monmouth. Ill, the wiza-d Of pocket
billiards who has lost two matches
after two victories. Hoppe will face
John Fitzpatrick of Los Angeles in
the other evening match.
Fitzpatrick defeated JAKE Schaefer
Of Cleveland yesterday, 80 to 81 in
II innings, for his seccnd tourna-
ment win. Greenleaf fell before Otto
Reiselt Of Philadelphia, SO to 43 in
go innings.
Rubin opposed Arthur Thurnblad
Of Chicago IN today's opening match.
with Schaefer scheduled against
Lookabaugh In the second encounter.
Evening star., 1942-01-16
Tennis Lid Is Lifted
So Fans al Miami
May Cheer, Boo
Hush-Hush Come Wrona,
MuIIoy Says; Sobin Is
Crowds First Victim
By the Associated Press

CORAL GABLES, Fla, Jan. Is
Spectators at the University Of
Miami tournament. In which some
OF the country's best are playing,
had an invitation today to ignore
the games hush-hush tradition and
cheer or boo to their hearts content.
Gardnar Mulloy, promoter Of the
event and the second-seeded player.
said the galleries would be told that
they need not be bound by the long
time custom Of holding their tongues
while the ball is In play.
I'VE think the change will stimu-
late interest among the fans"
Mulloy declared.
After all, there's no reason why
tennis gallery shouldn't act like
baseball or q boxing crowd.
Tennis long has been a hushed.
quiet game. The tradition dates
back to the time when tournaments
were held behind locked gates and
a newspapernan couldn't get in.
There's no reason for 1t to be
like that"
Mulloy, a veteran campaigner who
ranks seventh in the Nation, said the
players will get used to the noise"
1T may bother them somewhat"
he added, "bat it'll worry one a.
much as the other.
"Of course, the player who's losing
may want to use the clatter as an
excuse"
Spectators. many Of them stu
dents. jumped toe gun on the new
policy yesterday while Billy Gillespie
"a member Of the university'S ten
mis- team-was forcing first-seeded
Wayne Sabin Of Reno, New, to ex-
tend himself to pull out q close
quarter finals victory.
Disguised when q shot went
wrong, Sabin threw his racket out
of the stadium-and became the
target for cat-calls and jeers.
Evening star., 1942-01-16
Loss Of Few Players
Enough 10 Wreck
Skinny Squads
Tire Angle Serious;
La Fond Is 1ockIinq
Hydru-Heoded Job

Catholic Universitys decision to
revive football next autumn. on even
q modified basis, brings out in bas
relief a few of the problems con-
fronting small colleges valiantly try
ing to carry on with sports programs.
Eddie LaFond will double in brass
as director of athletics and coach
of the eleven, no mean feat in it
self, although 1t can and will be done
simply because it must be that way.
Most schools have at least a line
and backfeld coach, one in charge,
or If not at least somebody In the
office to lick the stamps, address
envelopes and answer telephones.
LaFond is a lone wolf in that field
and probably will need an extension
out to the gridiron to handle the
phone calls.
Problem No. 2 is manpower. Some
body has said the draft took an
equal toll from all schools, that none
will be hit harder than another
and that all are in the same boat,
etc. etc. 1t sounds good, but actual
lv there will be huge difference.
Remove II men from the squads at
Penn. Notre Dame or similarly large
institutions and they still can put
two or three football teams on the
field. but lop off four or five from
a squad like Catholic will have and
It is q serious matter.
Pledged 30 Candidates.
LaFond, incidentally. is taking
steps to bring back football at the
behest. Of the Cardinal undergrad
yates and has been pledged sup
pert to the extent of at least 80
candidates for the SQUAD, subject,
OF course. to the draft. He has no
guarantee that he'll have even a
dozen players by next autumn after
examinations and other factors take
their customary toll.
Problem No. 3 has been over
looked generally, because OF the
emphasis placed on losses in the
draft, and that is curtailment Of the
rubber supply and rationing OF auto
tires. Small college teams travel In
autos, jitneys, buses, hired cars
and even on motorcycles. Without
tires 1t will be impossible to trans
port teams great distances, even
short distances as frequently as the
average schedule requires and while
little has been said on this subject,
much serious thought has been de-
voted to 1t.
LaFond Restricts Territory.
Catholics financial woes will be
strictly its own. LaFond intends to
restrict the scope Of operations to
Mason-D Dixon Conference territory
wherein the majority of teams play
on a no-guarantee basis. Catholic
will keep all the gate receipts de-
rived from its home games and pay
out nothing in the way of guarantees
or travelling expenses. That will be
satisfactory. At least the school
won't get hurt that way. LaFond
also intends to introduce 55-cent
football, which is about all 1t will
be worth until he gets the Cards
back in the groove and on the way
up again.
The four games listed thus far,
Western Maryland, Washington
College, American University and
Mount st. Mary's, can be attractive.
In a small way and that Is the way
LaFond wants It, Football will be |
played as a game, not conducted as
business under his plans. which |
is commendable-if 1t doesn't prove
to be practical. L. F. A. /
Evening star., 1942-01-16

OuCkplU OuOOlcI, AOu vCihAAAo, wiz
sports tho city's No. / title; Cletus
Pannen, Fred Murphy and Al
Wright. Capt Jack Talbert will Sc
lect his starting lineup from such
bowling notables as Joe Harrison.
Bill Krause, Billy stalcup. Tony
Santini, Ed Blakeney and Perce
Wolfe.
Shining with 14S and 372. Ruth
Schooley Of r. F. c. No. carried
OF honors in Ladies' Federal League
at Arcadia. Team highs went to
G. p. o. with $40 and lHl.
Kreamer Is Brookland Star.
Lou Kreamer with I'll and 412
was the hottest bowler in Brookland
Merchants League. Pioneer Laun-
dry rollers counted top set Of 1882
to trim Cannon's Restaurant, 2-1.
while Washington Oil Burner shared
its lone win from Modern Way
Movers with high score of 621.
Leo Sorels 383 paced Movers 81
victory. Erick Sieling banged out
150-396 as M. P. M. Market swept
Rudy's Tavern. Phil Heffelf1nger's
381 gave Brookland Hardware q 2-1
edge over Brookland Bakery.
Howard Campbell, one Of the city's
all-time bowling greats who rolls
little these days, reveled last night
In his top scores Of l58 and AT
posted in American Legion League
at Lucky Strike. His biggest poke
gave Bunker Hill its only win from
pacesetting Lincoln. Norman Muir
sell clouted for 372 as Internal Rev.
enue whitewashed National Cathe-
dral.
Wakefield Dairy rollers dominated
the Silver Spring Friendship League
as AL Massons l43-4l7 and Dick
Masceri's 143-405 paced team high
of 602 and 1.752 With Gebuhr hit
ting for 139-352, Herzog,s swept
Stewart Brothers to gain first place.
Helen Roberts Sets Pace.
Helen Roberts starred with 338 as
pacesetting Rynex Service posted
scores of 526 and 1903 to romp over
Westover Pharmacy in Clarendon
Bowling Center Ladies' League.
Lillian Tapp Of Dorothys Beauty
Shop bagged top single with 131.
Pete Kings l3l was the high light
as Karabums took the odd-game
skirmish from Naval Air with highs
Of 558 and 1893 in Naval Research
League at Fort Davis. Ray Gordon
Of Attitudes garnered set honors
with 1885,
Fifteen-year-old Billy Towles of
King Pin is heralded as the city's
latest young duckpin sensation fol-
lowing his brilliant big-lesgue debut
last night at Lucky Strike when his
Isl and 403 paved the way TO Yellow
Cabs victory over Del Rio In Ma
tional Capital League.
A member Of the King Pin Juniors,
Billy only recently caught the eye
of Lou Jenkins, the cityb No. l
bowler who signed him to roll with
the Jernigan Cleaners, pacesettng
Evening star., 1942-01-16
Gard Baskefers Gun
For Second Loop
Victory in Row
Shade Johns Hopkins
By $3.50, Eneoun'er
LoyoIo Tonight

Catholic University will be gun
ming for its second straight Mason
DIXON Conference victory tonight at
Brookland where 1t meets the strong
Loyola quint Of Baltimore at s:45.
With Freddy Rice and Idck Scan
lon sparkling the attack, the Cards
nosed out scrappy JOINS Hopkins
team last night, $3.50, u improve
their conference stand ng while
dragging down the hieh-ranking
Blue Jays. 1t was Catholics fifth
league victory and an even break in
their remaining eight conference
games would assure then a berth
in the championship tournament.
Rice and Scanlon scored IA points
each while Tannenbaum Robinson
and Knitz were LEADING Hopkins.
The Blue Jays had little help from
their mates, however, willie Ralph
O'Brien and Joe Carradc tackled on
IS points to the Cards count.
Evening star., 1942-01-16
Bay, Bill Nary OF Del Mar and Law
ann tft1a Can Tro cieeo

Bay, Bill Nary Of Del Mar and Law.
son Little. San Francisco.
Little. one-time bigwig OF the anna
teurs and now playing for the cash
prizes, was q definite contender.
The other two Californians were Of
the dark horse variety.
Most topnotchers in the field Of
more than 100 were we'll up with the
pace, excepting such notables as
Dick Metz, Jimmy Thomson and
Veteran Horton Smith. Metz mud
died through his first round for q
70. and Thomson and Smith bum
gled out 76S. Thomson nursed an
injured hand.
Dozen Better Par.
Defending Champion Leonard
Dodson Of Kansas City, Mo, was
clustered with six others in the par
10 division.
An even dozen players bettered par
In the opening round. The 69-shoot-
ers included Joe Mozel. Portland,
Oreg.; John Dawson. amateur, Hol-
lywood; John Revolta. Chicago:
Tony Penna. Dayton, Ohio; Lloyd
Mangrum. Monterey Park, Calf:
Paul Runyan, Rumsen. N. j., and
Denny Shute, Chicago.
Evening star., 1942-01-16
Terp Boxing Mentor
Disappointed, but
Will Stand PAT
Substitute for Injured
Gilmore Only Change
Planned in Lineup

visibly disappointed by Mary
lands stalemate with South Caro-
lima In its opening boxing match Of
the season last week, Coach Bobby
Goldstein said today he Will use
the same fighters, with one excep-
ton, against the Coast Guard Acad-
emy sluggers at New London. Conn,
tomorrow night.
The Terps were to leave late this
afternoon. arriving early tomorrow
morning.
Goldstein believes the Terps are
better than their "A tie with the
Gamecocks indicates and certainly
he is not alone on that score. For
one thing opinion in the press box
vas unanimous that Len Rodman
whipped Tom Stevenson in the
heavyweight joust although Referee
Charley Short saw II the other way
around. And some believed Pat
Quinn did enough damage to merit
at least q draw with Harry Lotion,
Carolina's 155-pound conference
champion.
Terp Coach Critical.
II thought Rodman won," Gold
stein said to1nv. although he didn't
make 4 smart fight and didn't use
his right as he should have done
He walked into Stevenson's left hook
for two rounds when 1t shouldn't I
have touched him. although think
he got In more clean punches than
Stevenson and deserved to win any
way. He could have knocked that
fellow kicking II he'd used his head
and boxed him. Rodman Is good
boxer and very fast for . heavy
weight and he nullified his ad-
vantage In this respect by wading
In"
Maryland seems to be we'll fixed
at all other weights for future en-
gagements with the lone exception
Of the l65-pound berth manned last
week by Jack Gilmore. A cut eye
sent Jack down to defeat, adding
another link to the chain OF tough
breaks he's experienced in sports at
Maryland. and he'll give way to
Harry Fisher against the Coast
Guard. Fisher, . soph from Central
High School. whipped Lloyd Page
in . test for the spot.
Lincoln Should Improve.
Judson Lincoln, stubby 1877
FOUNDER. should improve as the sea-
son goes along but II he catches
more opponents who slug As hard
as Kay Kirven did last week the
former st. Johns youngster may be
. long time breaking into the win
column. Jud's arms are too short to
permit much boxing and Goldstein
has elected to make q slugger out
Of him because Of his terrific hit
ting. But against Kirven he en-
countered . lad who hit just as hard
and had the advantage OF . long
reach and the combination was too
much to overcome.
Herb Gunther. conference l75-
pound champion; "Hotsy" Alper-
stein, crack l45-pounder; Tom
Jones, rookie southpaw lightweight,
and Johnny Cicala. 12o-pounder,
seem headed for successful cam
paigns and the coach expects them
to bring home the bacon this week
and 60 on an extended winning
streak from there. L. r. A.