davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
Paris Output
Halted al GIN
Photo by Time, staff Photosrs pher

Parts plants were ordered iC
suspend operations by {. f. vii
son, president OF General Motors
Saturday, on the heels of Tho
governments charge that vita
materials have been used at Tern
stedt, corporation subsidiary.
Wilson raped War Production
Board orders as confusing anC
declared action was taken iii
order TO avoid any further unfair
implications concerning our wal
effort"
Thousands will he thrown out
of work. IL was estimated.
"The corporations only pur-
pose in producing service mate
rial during the past months has
been TO make available such
material TO Its car owners and
TO keep as many employees ~
possible working pending the
complete retoOllng Of its plants
for war production" said Will
son statement.
However, after review of
the problem, the corporation
found 10 necessary 10 Issue In
structions TO all Its plants sus-
pending manufacture of auto
service parts OF all kinds In
order TO eliminate any liability
on the part Of It's supervision for
failure 10 properly interpret eX-
listing orders"
Tine WPB had accused Tern
stcdt of excessive consumption OF
chrome steel and aluminium in pro.
duction OF decorative trim parts
for cars.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
Assumed Name

IA was accepted as a second
Flax fireman after presenting Q
birth certificate with the name
RiIey Burton. age Al, born in Ten.
|nessee.
IyochbiIer said he had borrowed
| the certificate from policeman
herE under the pretense OF show.
ing.it 10 friend.
rplice records list a patrolman
Riley Burton, age Al. of 357 MANS.
|tiquf avenue. attached TO Bethune
Station. He has been a policeman
fcrS17 years and is home with in
|turies received on duty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
Family Meets Him

AZ police headquarters awaiting
transfer 10 the county jail, Loeb
biIer was fcrvently careSsed by
three of his six children. who ac-
|companied their mother 10 see him
for the first time in months.
Dressed for the occasion was his
|2-yeAr-old son, Butch, who also
wore a naval uniform with a chief
Iboatswain mates insigne. Father
and son traded naval hats and
laughed when The fathers hat
blinded the boy--far too biz.
81 am still In the navy. yon
know" Lochbiler explained. II
really want every one 10 know
that was sincere In joining.
Terrible II We Lose
Even II I had been I'm the
police department at the time
war broke, I would have done
tlhe same thing. When I look at
these kids I realize more than
ever how terrible II would be II
We lose this war"
Lcchbiler revealed that he en-
listed In the navy in Chicago on
january Is. He said he attempted
to enlist in Detroit hut was told
he was too old at 45-one year
above the limit.
Ipchbiler said he rode TO Chi
cagp the next day with a naval
Officer who offered him a ride and
said his chances TO enlist might be
better there.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
I Detroiters Named
.0PA Attorneys Here

Leo I. Franklin has been named
chief attorney for the Detroit dis
trict Office OF Price Administra-
ton and A. d. Ruegscgger has
been appointed principal enforce
mcnt attorney for the office, il
was announced Saturday by James
{. Grucner. regional OPA attor-
ney. IN Cleveland. Both men are
DetroitcrS.
Draper Allen Is district man.
agcr OF the Detroit OPA office.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
Launch Sub Chaser

NEW YORK. May ? (INS).-
The submarine chaser PC-554 slid
down the ways here today while in
Halesite. N. Y. the PC-672. first
submarine combat vessel from the
Walter f. Abrams shipyard. was
being launched.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
Permits
Police 10 Return
IlolhbiIer Here
jailed TO Awsit Trial
Before Grapd Jury;
Family Greets Him

Sun-tanned and looking fit In
his navy uniform, former Police
Inspector Wendell Lochbller ar
rived here Saturday from the
Norfolk. Va. naval base. ending a
three months search for him AS a
fugitive from the grand jury con-
spiracy trial.
In the custody of Assistant
prosecutor Joseph l.. Bannigan,
|Lochbiler arrived by train at $50
and was Immediately taken to
police headquarters, and later 10
the county Jail.
Lochbiler had been sought since
March Is. when ne failed 10 appear
for trial with 81 other defendants
before Judge Earl c. Pugsley. His
81 900 bail bond was forfeited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
Sent to Great Lakes

Lcchbiler said he was first SEN
Ito the Great Lakes Naval Train
fngs Station and later was trans
|ferred TO the Norfolk naval base
1T was lucky thing the or
der surrendering me 10 civil
authorities came when II did.
because the next day ] got sail
Ing orders" he said.
Lochbiler served in the first
World War as a machine gunner
land received the Order of tho
Purple Heart.
Asked why he joined the navy
he said:
This is a naval war"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
.Ndzi Filler Due
For FBI Quiz
About Stephan
Recaptured Krue Tells
How He Unanswered;
His Map Shows Forts
CONTINUED from Page one)

swallow the paper and, failing,
dropping it on the floor
This document Is being care
fully examined" government
agents said.
In addition, a defense map Of
the country was found on Krugs
person.
The fact that he had made nota-
tons on this map, apparently dur
ing his trip through the country
led federal agents 10 believe he
might have been trying to smuggle
military information.
Shows u. S. Forts
The map locates troop encamp-
ments and forts but is of the type
commonly distributed by a bus
company.
John S. Bugas. head OF the FBI
here, said. however, that there was
only a very remote possibility
that Krug might he tried as an
enemy agent on the basis OF the
map evidence alone.
He added that military authori-
ties would decide whether such
action should be taken against
him.
Story of FBI Man
Krug's capture was described
by M. w. Acers. director Of the
San Antonio FBI office.
"a woman proprietor Of q
small local hotel called us at
1850 p. m. Friday and said that
a young man with n German
accent and Of obvious German
origin registered In her hotel ut
8:I5 p. m. He gave his name
as Jean Elite of Brooklyn, n. ""
he said.
ReuolVer Found
Two FBI agents and two
city detectives went 10 the hotel
aud up to krug's room. Krug
was awakened by the agents
knocking on the door and 1T
first he refused entrance to
them. He kept the door chain
hooked. The agents insisted on
entering and when Krug saw
that he could not avoid IL he
let them enter.
HE was dressed In blue pa
jamas. He was ordered to sit
I'm a chair while the room was
searched. The agents found n
80 caliber revolver under a felt
hat on the dresser.
There were two suitcases I'm
the room. One contained cloth
ing. The other contained pro-
visions Of ham, salmon and
chocolate, and matches, candles,
and knife which Krug had
made himself.
"Krug insisted dOggedly that
his name was Elite and he dis
played documents to prove IL.
They had been forged"
Krug described his Journey from
the time he left Detroit, April 10.
Speaking in fair English which he
considerably improved in his 16-
day flight over 1900 miles of the
United States, he said:
IL left Detroit by bus and
went TO Chicago. Then, I took
buses to New York, from there
to Harrisburg, Pa; Louisville,
KY; Nashville, Tenn. and then,
down into Texas. I went 10
Texarkana, Brentwood, Dallas,
and then 20 San Antonio.
"0ne time. I was talking to a
soldier and he asked me why I
wasn't I'm the army. told him
was going 10 Join up pretty
quick. Lots Of people talked
with me. I went into a beer
place In Louisville and the wait
ress wouldn't serve me a bottle
Of beer; she said was too
young. i showed her my identi-
fcatiOD papers and she let me
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Three Ace Netwomen
Score, Lone Choice
Bows al Essex
Hope Knowles Is Beaten;
Quurter-FinuIs Offer
Sterner Tests Today
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANCHESTER, Mass, Aug. H.
Three of four seeded players pre-
pared for quarter final matches to-
day in the 18th annual Essex
Country Club women's invitation
tennis tournament.
OF the four ranked players, Hope
Knowles of Avon, Conn, dropped
by the wayside yesterday as Mrs.
Madge Harshaw Vosters of Phila-
delphia eliminated her in straight
sets 60, 6-1.
Top ranked Pauline Betz of Win
ter Park. Fla; Margaret Osborne OF
San Francisco. defending titlist and
second seeded player, and Louise
Brough of Beverly Hills. Calf. sur
vived the first two duels to attain
today's round of eight.
Miss Betz is paired today with
Mrs. Patricia Canning Todd of Jack
son Heights, N Y; Miss Osborne
faces Mrs. Helen Petersen Ribhany
of Brookline, and Miss Brough will
oppose the winner of second
match between Senorita Berta Gar
cia of Havana, only foreign seeded
player, and Katherine Winthrop OF
Hamilton.
Mrs. Vosters is paired with Doro-
thy Hart of Miami, Fla, in the re-
naming quarter-f final match.
Evening star., 1942-08-12
BY BURTON HAWKINS,
Star Staff Correspondent.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug, 12.-Mr
Buck Newsom, an enthusiastic and
superlative- -spouting conversational
ist when the topic revolves around
Mr. Buck Newsom, is beginning to
resemble some of those f1attering
adjectives he employs freely.
I'm better pitcher than I was
two years ago." comments Newsom,
who registered his third straight
victory here last night, 81, shit
affair at the expense Of the Ath-
letics. with any sort of break, I'd
have 20 wins by now"
That is lofty self-esteem, but
two years ago Buck was winning 81
games and losing only five with the
Tigers. If that "any sort of break"
Buck is talking about consists of
being member of the Yankees or
Dodgers, though, Newsoms chatter
about those 20 triumphs might ap-
proach the truth.
With a winning team this year,
NeWsom would have been sensa-
tion,- barring those five successive
dismal games he produced earlier
in the season. OF his IA defeats,
the Mats infield probably was re-
sponsible for five or six of them.
Shift those games to the win col
umn and deduct them from his
losses and Buck would own re-
freshing record.
Proves Griff's Wisdom.
At that, Newsom need offer no
apologies for his record Of 10 wins,
IA losses and he isn't drafting any
excuses. He's been willing worker
the leagues most willing-and
he's won more games than any
other Washington pitcher, He also
has lost more decisions but some
of those defeats should be listed in
a crime category.
With the possible exception of
acquiring outfelder Stan Spence
from the Red Sox, Boss Clark
Griflth of the Mats made one OF
his cleverest moves when he an
nexed Newsom last spring. 1t was
a big gamble, what with NeWsom
having won only IL games while los
ing 20 for the Tigers last year, but
Griffith now is content he dipped
into the grab bag and came up with
choice article.
Newsom, as we were saying several
paragraphs ago, was horrible
pitcher early this year. In one span
OF 80 innings, he permitted 80 runs,
II our memory serves correctly, and
the Tigers bosses were laughing up
their sleeves at Griff1th. Lately,
however, things have been different.
Stick with me in the early
games,' said Buck in a communique
to Washington fans after absorbing
Evening star., 1942-08-12

The only other drivers in this
years event who ever have been
behind a Hambletonian winner are
Ben White, victor in 1888 and 1886;
Tom Berry. in 1890, and Lee Smith,
who cashed in with Bill Gallon last
year.
Smith will be behind r. H. john
stons Pay Up and Berry will pilot
Green Diamond, which beat Colby
in one heat of the National Stakes
at indianapolis. White will have
the none-too- highly regarded The
Ambassador in front of him.
The pre-race books quoted Colby
at to with Paxton Hanover, from
B. c. Mayo's TarboTo IN. c. barns,
the second choice at to l. Green
Diamond and Pay Up were held at
to /.
The others were rated in the fol-
lowing order: The Ambassador and
Scotland's Comet, ISL, William E.,
Follow Me, Mable Hanover and Can
non Ball, 20-l. and Seven Up, 25-1.
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Dentist Catches Fish by Using Store Teeth for Bait

rane's Great Lakes sailors, for
his Camp Shelby Miss base
bail team. II think we could
draw 10000 people at White Sox
Park in Chicago" Zeke claims.
Shelby's football prospects aren't
SO hot, though. A scheduled game
against the Cleveland Rams, Sep
tember 6. was called of when
the Army All-Stars grabbed the
best players. Billy Soose, the
former middleweight champ,
has been transferred from the
Norfolk Naval Training Station
to Seattle, but Norfolk still has
a fair fighter in Specialist First
Class Max Marek, who got a de-
cision over Joe Louis as an anna
teur. Sergt. Nate Schenker, for
mer Cleveland Rams tackle who
checked into the Eastern Army
All-star football camp IS pounds
over playing weight, has a simple
explanation: I'm mess sergeant
down a* Camp wheeler"
Evening star., 1942-08-12

ture of Plato Andres, Mr.. An
dros crossed them up by joining
the Coast Guard. Pro golfers
who draw tournament starting
times before 10 am. refer to
themselves as the dawn patrol"
but since he joined the Navy Sam
Snead says he'll never complain
again about having to tee OH at
$50. Sam now turns out at
am. and likes it.
Today's guest star Wilbur
Jennings, Fredericksburg (VaD
Free Lance-Star: With the
football season about to get
under way, the wag on the cor
ner has suggested that the fan
who once took along quart Of
alcoholic beverage when he went
to q game in his neighbor's car
bring him along q quart OF gaso-
line instead this fall"
Service dept.-zeks Bonura
would like 10 land . btg game,
preferably against Mickey Oooh-
Evening star., 1942-08-12

took none from the buggy whip
derby itself. Off1cials of Good Time
Park said they would be happy if
10000 to 10000 found their way to
the track.
Despite the presence of Colby
Hanover. l94l 2-year-old champ
and holder of a 2:03 mark this
season, 10 other owners yesterday
paid the $500 entry fee for crack
at the s38,95438 purse. To the win
ner of two out of three 1-mile heats
will 60 $40 ,489s1.
Horsemen almost were willing to
eoncede the big pot to Colby If he
does not break his stride. The son
of Mr.. McElwyn, now owned by
C.. w. Phellis of New York and l,
W. Gleason of Williamsport, Pa,
has strayed from his gait twice In
five outings this season and this has
left the other owners and trainers
hopeful he may do it again and give
outsiders their eighth victory since
the race was inaugurated in 1925.
Colby will be driven by Fred Egan
Of Aiken, S. c., who won IN 1870
with Spencer Scott.
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Eight TurfAces
In Line for Big
Pim|ico Race
WhirIowoy Stands Ou
In Field Composed Of
Important Vietors
Ey the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, Aug l2-Eight
turf stars, winners of 13 of the
years most important races. were
named today rs eligible for the sixth
renewal this fall of the famous Pim-
leo Special.
First run in 1887 as a strictly in
vitational meet, the Special two
years ago was broadened to include
the winners of the "a top races in
the country. This year, with four
Of these races ordinarily run in CAL
ifornia Cancelled because of the war,
the Special is reduced to an even 20
qualifying races.
The date for the Special will be
set during Pimlicos autumn meet,
October 28-November II.
Eligibles Are Listed.
Eligible for the winner take-a IL.
weight-for-age race to be run over
a mile and three -sixteenths are:
Calumet Farms Whirlaway. lead
ing money winner of al-time and
stand-out favorite by reason of vic
tories In the Dixie, Brooklyn and
Massachusetts, Handicaps.
Shut Out, Greentree Stable entry
which triumphed in the Kentucky
Derby, Belmont Stakes and Airing
ton Classic.
Ben Whitakers Requested, winner
OF the Flamingo Stakes at Hialeah
and the Wood Memorial; Alsab,
which scampered to victory in the
Preakness: Lou Tufano's Market
Wise, winner of the Suburban Han
dlcap at Belmont; Valdina Farm S
Valdina Orphan, which took the
Dwyer over Shut Out; Greentree
Stables The Rhymer, winner in the
Widener at Hialeah, and A. j. Sack
ett's Tola Rose, which won over
Whlrlaway in the Buffers Cap.
Seven More Races to Go.
Seven additional qualifying races
still to be run are the Travers,
August Is: Whitney Stakes, August
18; American Derby, August 29;
Washington Park Handicap, Sep
tember 7; Narrangansett Special,
September II; Lawrence ReaIza- :
ton, September %, and Washington
Cap, October "a.
War Admiral captured the first
Special in 1887, but bowed to Sea
Biscuit in q memorable run the next
year. William L. Brann's Challedon
took the next two renewals, and
Market Wise won the Special last
year.
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Newsom Makes Good on Boast
With Three Straight Wins
Declared He'd Be Hot Shot if Fans Stood
By Him in early Comes; Whips Mocks

a terrific beating in April, "and III
show you some pitching" He has
fulfilled that promise.
Newsom has figured in injecting
the college try" spirit among the
Mats, who sought their sixth straight
win here today, with Early Wynn
slated to face the AS Herman Besse
on the mound.
Roy Cullenbine, with deep spike
wound above his right kneecap, was
regarded a certainty to be missing
from action for several days after
being gashed by Boston's Ted VIII
liams on Monday night, but Cullen
bine refuses to be benched.
Permits Only 4 Hits.
He carried his open wound into
last nights battle with the AS, much
to the regret of the AS. In the first
inning he whacked a double to score
George Case, who had singled, and
in the fifth inning he singled to
score Spence. whose triple had sent
Ellis Clary scampering across the
plate.
Through the first seven innings
Newsom, who celebrated what he
claimed was his 34th birthday yes
terday, outpitched lean Russ Chris
topher, permitting only four hits and
in the eighth Philadelphia obtained
its only run when Dee Miles tripled
off the right field fence and scored
as Pete Suder drilled into a double
play after Elmer Valo had walked.
On that double play, incidentally
Valo crashed heavily into Clary at
second but the Mats scrappy rookie
shook 1t off, whisking a crisp, ac-
curate throw to First Baseman
Mickey Vernon before being slam
med off his feet.
1nflelder Frank Croucher has been
restored to the Mats payroll, hav.
ing satisfied Manager Bucky Harris
he Is able to play, but Croucher s
chances of seeing action soon are
slim. Harris is content to stick with
his winning combination.
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Hand -to-H Hand Fighting Is Science and Dirt

you by less familiar with
fighting It's probably the drtest form
devised Yet its scientific Say you have
a gun back and stick em up! You are
the false But the next thing
the ground unconscious The other fellow is
When revived
of at the shoulder
distance Well it's almost of at the shoulder
reasonably somewhat jumpy investigation we'd a
something They good sports about it. It's
with
instructions trigger then find the the
the other guys foot in your face or groin
their biggest laugh themselves when little 1t
fingers led victim 10 inches taller around the
daring anything follow tpoes those fellows
ARE
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Marines at TuIuoi Find Uses for the Skill

been spilled and the subject Of
fighting lot of people have been saying it's waste
able kill
essentially they specialists who ride in cocpts and
fight battles couple of miles in the air
could with plotting
shooting Army Marines armng their
valuable young himself grounded and
Naz Jap unfrlendy native live
uncapured pilot who fly again
Heher-ups Comdr Radford Of the
officers ought to have pretty
good what's essential and what's not The FBI in
varabv packs more guns prey
fighting special agent better than green hand
NOW adding the skill to their talents
Seems dispatches Tuagi finding
for
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Generals Pick HoIstein
As Football Mentor
By the Associated Press.


LEXINGTON, Va, Aug, Ia
Jerry Holstein, who started as a
guard for Washington and Lee a
dozen years ago and who now Is a
practicing lawyer here. will be head
coach of the Generals grid squad
this fall. He was named yesterday
to succeed Riley Smith, former
Washington Redskin, who, with all
his assistants, has gone into the
service.
He'll not be new to coaching at his
alma mater, as he handled the
Washington and Lee freshmen for
eight years and last season helped
tutor the 15o-pound gridders.
Washington and Lee will play a
nlne-game schedule, which closes
with tilt with Maryland at Col
lege Park on November %.
Evening star., 1942-08-12
By HUGH FULLERTON. Jr.
Wide World Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-In
spite of transportation troubles.
folks up at Goshen figure on
picking up a nice piece of change
from the Hanbletonian. Not
such q big crowd for the one day,
but a lot more people decided to
come early and stick around for
all three days of racing. The
Western Pennsylvania Golf Asso-
citation has two scholarships at
Pitt and one at Duquesne for
caddies and wants to place one at
Carnegie Tech. Well, any time
kid can count enough to go to col
lege he's no good as a caddie.
Nothing but the tooth-When
Dr.. Harold Flickinger, Sloan
Springs (Ark) dentist, was going
fnuskie fishing at the Lake of
the Woods, he remembered
stories he had heard about
anglers whose crockefy n,olars
Evening star., 1942-08-12
BeaoIo, Brown and Georee-o Tough Trio

Hamin bureau did we'll by the who
November at the JCC 1t sent 1t g) Joe
using tohand probably could chase Joe
1t Wesley Brown former
wrestling champion and authority on removing
and finally dispatched this 1t George
Lit. He be of the fassle
Like other raer know he speaks
hand-to-hand fighting
school North Carolina Begaa and Brown have
responsibilities the pght schools Georgia and Iowa re-
break The threeme happened to
jim Mcnamara who's been
rookie asked for demonstrators
Murray Kanner
heavyweight He of them Remember Bill
tricks and George
could wanted And
this reflection the
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Comiskey Banned Until
Cleared Of Churqes

Pat Comiskey, New Jersey
heavyweight who was to have ap-
peared In preliminary bout on
the boxing program at Grifnth
Stadium postponed from last night
to next Monday, has been refused a
license to compete here until the
charges placed against him earlier
this week in New Jersey are deter
mined.
Claude Owen, chairman Of the
District Boxing Commission, an
nounced that Lee Savold and Tony
Music, heavyweight principals In
the 1o-round feature, must appear
here no later than Saturday for
physical examinations.