davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-14
Sound Civil Service Vital /,
Federal Club Is Told

A sound and virile civil service
system is vital to the continuance
and growth of representative gov
ernment, but distinction always
must be made between civil service
and bureaucracy, Sir Willmott Lewis.
Washington correspondent OF the
Evening star., 1942-10-14
Durden Backs Bible Week

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. IA (P.-
Gov. Darden has issued a procla-
nation calling on the people of Vir-
ginia to observe this week as Ma
tional Bible Week in cooperation
with the Laymen's National Com
mittee, Inc.
Evening star., 1942-10-14

A dollar from you will bring a
holler from the enemy. Buy stamp
now at the nearest post Office.
Evening star., 1942-10-14

Buy War bonds and when the
war is won, cash in-on freedom.
Evening star., 1942-11-05
Ball Out of Job Two Months
Between Terms in Senate

who will leave for Washington to-
morrow.
But. meanwhile. he has plenty OF
other things to do. He has been
delaying a minor physical opera
ton for two yearss That viii keep
him in = hospital about . week, he
believes.
Besides, Senator Truman Of Mis-
souri,, who heads the Truman. In
vestigation Committee, has asked
Senator Ball to continue a though
he were still q member. In that
connection considerable investigat-
Ing and correlatmg work remains
to be done.
There's . lot OF departmental
matters also that require atterl-
tiou," said Senator Ban. TT win
b necessary 70 confer With . NUM-
Der of department heads and during
these two months I should be able
70 clean up many pending matters.r
And. II 10 can. Senatur. 1all said
he would Ike 70 take : week a
for . vacation.
Evening star., 1942-11-05
Shrine AH-Stur Grid Game
Authorized for West Coast

game. said selection Of college stars
for the contest would begin i'm
mediately.
Babe HoHinberry coach at WASH
ington State. was expected to take
over direction of the Western squad
which was handed a year ago by
Bernie Bierman and Biff Jones, both
of whom now are in the service.
Profits of the game will be divided
equally between the Shrine Hos
pital for Crippled Children and war
relief.
Application also was made to the
Western Defense Command recently
for permission to play the annual
Tournament of Roses football game
In the Rose Bowl at Pasadena next
New Year Day, but thus far there
has been no announcement of q de-
cision by the Army on this request.
The Rose Bowl game between Ore
gon State and Duke on January /,
1912, was moved to Durham, N. c.
Evening star., 1942-11-05
Knox Declares NAVY!
Victories in Pacific
Are Not Final
Secretary Gives Warning
At Christening Of Six
New Tank Carriers
By the Associ ciated Press.

BY the Associated PresS.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.-Secre-
tary of the Navy Knox said today
American successes in the South
west Pacific are not to be taken as
a final victory" and warned that
the enemy will be back again."
Speaking to thousands Of navy
yard employees who attended the
christening of six tank landing
vessels, Secretary Knox declared 1T
would be folly to suppose" that the
victory was permanent, adding:
But at least, after this opening
round, the American Fleet is where
1t was when the fight began, whereas
the enemy has withdrawn to lick Its
wounds and count its losses.
I'VE think the enemy Is getting
ready to come back. He will be met
with the same skill and courage as
before"
Commenting on the battle in
Egypt, Secretary Knox said Ameri-
cans are fighting there also.
I'VE find there the Axis in full
retreat" he added. Again let me
say in all probability they will come
back, but again they will be met
with the same resolution and de-
termination that has won the first
stage of the battle" 80
Fabricated in a Midwest steel
plant, the six tank carriers were as
sembled in drydock into which water
already had been flooded. Thus the
christening instead Of g. launching.
Evening star., 1942-11-05
Young and 0'Connor Deny
Dealings With TomadeIIi
Earlier Story ON Page A-6.)

Earlier Story on Page A-6)
Owen D. Young, acting chairman
OF the board of General Electric,
testified in District Court this after
noon that he had never seen nor
had ever had any business dealings
with Count" Juan j. TomadelI, on
trial on a charge of fraudulently
promoting a light bulb said to re-
quire no wiring.
Tomadelli Is accused of bringing
the name OF Mr.. Young and that of
the General Electric Co. into his
representations to stockholders in a
firm that was supposed to some day
manufacture the assertedly fake"
light bulbs.
The defendant, according to prose-
cutors, told his clients" that Mr..
Young had deposited $1S, S,000, 900 with
the Supreme Court to pay damages
the court might have found due to
Tomadelli as q result of certain
suits.
Proceeding Mr.. Young on the
stand was Federal Judge J. F. T.
O'Connor of Los Angeles, former
controller of the currency, another
whose name Tomadeli is said to
have mentioned to stockholders
Judge O'Connor, who formerly
lived st the same hotel with Toma-
delli here, said he at no time dis
cussed any transaction involving
light bulbs with Tomadelli.
Evening star., 1942-11-05
Publisher J Accused
|M Sedition Tells Of
Federal Appointment
Letter From Roosevelt
To Griffin Admitted
As Evidence
nx ths Aseociased Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-williin
Grif1in, newspaper publisher
whom the Government charges
with conspirtng ogunderminr
the moEale Of AhS aimed forces,
testified today that President
Roosevelt appointed him to the
international commission be-
tween Poland = and the United
States In 1889.
William r. Maloney, special as
sistant to the Attorney General, op-
posed admission of the testimony
and charged that James D. c. Mur-
ray, counsel for Grifnn. dragged" in
the name Of the President. The
hearing was held before United
States Commissioner Garret w.
Cotter.
Grimm, publisher of the New York
Enquirer, a Sunday newspaper. Is
fighting proceedings for his removal
to Washington where . conspiracy
indictment was handed down against
him and as others.
Mr.. Murray produced . letter
which he said was written by the
President on the stationery Of the
executive chamber In Albany when
Mr.. Roosevelt was Governor Of New
York.
The letter as Mr.. Murray In
troduced it in evidence follows:
Dear Mr.. Grindn-1 hope that
YOU can make a seconding speech
in Chicago. I do not know whether
it is possible to have this done, but
/ hope it can. especially because you
have always shown such fine spirit
of fair play and good citizenship
Very sincerely, Franklin Delano
Roosevelt"
Mr.. Maloney objected to the ad-
mission of the letter In evidence
saying that II don't know whether
1t is q forgery or not"
Commissioner Cotter admitted
the letter in evidence.
Evening star., 1942-11-05
Republicans 10 Contest
Reelection Of May
Earlier Story on Page A-4.)
nv fha AncoefatAd pYasl

Earlier Story on Page A-4.)
By the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY. Nov. 5.-Re-
pubicans today announced plans to
contest the reelection of Repre-
sentative May, Democrat, Of Ken
lucky in Tuesdays election in the
7th Kentucky congressional district.
Mrs. Lillian Davis. secretary Of
the Republican State Central Com
mittee, in signed statement said
Dr.A Elmer E. Gabbard, y Buckhoel1,
Representative Mays Republican
opponent, would charge ballot
stuf11ng, illegal use Of money and
whisky and improper counting Of
ballots"
Mrs. Davis said DR.. Gabbard and
some Of his advisors" were en- route
to Louisville and would confer to-
night with former Federal Judge
Charles I. Dawson.
Evening star., 1942-11-05
Details Of Treasury
Borrowing Will Be
Released Next Week
Moreenthou Silent
On November Program;
Plans Tax Statement

By the Associated Press.
=. Secretary Morgenthau said at
a press conference today that
details of the Treasury's borrow
ing program for November would
be announced next week.
He gave no indication as to the
amount of financing necessary and
declined to say which day it would
be disclosed.
During October the Treasury bor-
rowed $500 ,000, 900, a record sum TO,
any one month.
Secretary Morgenthau parried ef-
forts to draw him into a discussion
of new taxes, but said he would have
statement some day which would
reflect the administration view. He
was asked to say whether a COM
ment several days ago that the
British low-income groups paid
twice as much in income taxes al
Americans was an indication of any
thought he might have in mind
about new taxes.
He said that the tax matter was
"too important" to discuss in
formally and that he would 60 into
1t in a prepared statement.
Evening star., 1942-11-05
Fighting French 'Chutists
Knock Out 100 Axis Planes
~ the Associated Press

BY the "AeSOcidted Press.
. LONDON, Nov. 5.-Fighting French
parachute soldiers have dropped far
behind the Axis desert lines and
knocked out almost 100 planes on
enemy airf1elds, Reuters reported to-
day in q dispatch from Beirut, heb
anon.
It said the parachutists were
picked men from a corps of highly
trained specialists who had made
forays at Barka, near Bengasi, and
Martuba, so miles northwest Of
Tobruk.
(The dispatch did not indicate
how the men were able to return
or to report back to their bases.
Boats might pick them up on the
coast)
The men we're trained in Britain
and sent to Libya where they acted
first as instructors to the British
and, with their British comrades,
staged the biggest and most spec
tacular raid before the Allied Of
fensive was launched.
Evening star., 1942-11-05
Woman S Body, Throat Cut,
Discovered In Churchyard
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-The body
of Mrs. Carol Tuttle, her throat cut,
was found early today in Queens
churchyard. A small pearl-handled
knife, its short blade stained with
blood. was found nearby.
A kerchief was tied about the
throat and a medical examiner said
she had been strangled and then
slashed. He said there were inci-
cations she may have been attacked
some distance from the scene and
her body taken to the churchyard.
A pocketbook, apparently hers, was
found in front of store about 200
feet from where the body lay.
The churchyard, that OF Dutch
Reformed church, is in the prin-
cipal shopping district OF Jamaica,
Queens.
Evening star., 1942-11-05
Man Admits He Killed
Woman Found Strang|ed
By the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-The body OF
Mrs. Carol Burke Dugan Tuttle, IS
a candy store clerk. was found today
in a churchyard, and few hours
later Queens County District Attor-
ney Charles P. Sullivan said coun-
terman with whom she had gone to
a tavern confessed strangling her
after they had 30 beers. Her home
was in Freeport, Long Island.
The body was found by = police
man who saw the flicker Of match
in the churchyard and chased hat
less man in a tan coat. The man
escaped and the patrolman, Joseph
Boyle, stumbled across the woman's
body.
Mr.. Sullivan said that James J.
Malloa, 81, and unmarried, WHO was
arrested in the Jamaica home OF
his mother, confessed the killing
saying that after he and the woman
left the tavern he decided to give
her up because he had learned that
she was married" ...-
Evening star., 1942-11-05
Murphy
Continued From First Pageo

Japan in 1888 the japanese had
been training their soldiers for a
long time.
Justice Murphy paused to pay
tribute to the Filipinos as "the only
people in the Far East who fought
and died for another flag.
"They showed their faith in us.
"By freeing the Filipinos we cap
tured their allegiance and loyalty
much more than you could do with
guns. If there is a better people on
this earth than the Ftlipinos, I
haven't seen them"
Justice Murphy refrained from
comment on the question Of sec
ond front, saying "such decisions
ought to be left to those who have
the knowledge. the facts and the
authority. But that doesn't mean
that everybody should be gagged. /
believe in free press and IN free
dom of speech"
He declared the Western desert
the most perfect place for train
ing that I've ever seen." And de-
clared that the tacticians had really
used thdr irnaginations: They
don't have to be careful about towns
or about private property"
He said that the men had begun
to accustom themselves to the dim
cult heat conditions.
During his training, Justice Mur-
ply declared he had fired every type
Of flrearm-pistols, rifles, the new
sarbine. and other weopons up to the
new l05-millimeter artillery.
Asked how he made out with the
targets, he said:
Il missed them quite lot. but on
the last day was able % put nve
ahots right In the bulls eye
Evening star., 1942-11-05
Gov. Edison Sees COP Sweep
As Reputation of Hague
Victories Also Seen as Warning to Stote
Senute Thut Good Government Is Wanted
"A. p. Wirephoto.

two-party system doesn't exist In
New jersey"
The Democratic party in the State
must accept as a fact, Gov. Edison
declared, that it could not be con-
sidered a potent force as long as its
power was concentrated In one
county. ,4
Urging the party to throw OF the
yoke of Hagueism," Gov. Edison de-
clared:
Decent Democrats have the best
chance in 25 years to build a strong
party based on citizenship rather
than coercion"
H. Alexander Smith, State Re-
publican chairman. said earlier that
the campaign marked the beginning
of the decline of the boss-ridden
regime in Hudson County. because OF
the recognition of what can be done
by honest and fearless action"
Evening star., 1942-11-05
By the Associated Press.

TRENTON, N. j., Nov. 5.-Dem.
ocratic Gov. Charles Edison saic
today the sweeping Republican vic.
tories in New Jerseys general elec.
ton Tuesday were not only q re-
pudiation of Mayor Frank Hague
of Jersey City, vice chairman of the
Democratic National Committee, but
also represented a warning to the
Republican-controlled State Senate
that the people demand good gov
ernment.
In discussing Mayor Hague, long
time Democratic State leader with
whom the Governor has been at
odds for more than q year, Mr.
Edison. said failure of Senator
Smatf1ers, Democrat, of New Jersey
to win reelection despite a 117,0Oo
plurality in Hague's Hudson County
stronghold demonstrated that "the
Evening star., 1942-11-05
String Of Twelve Horses
Sold at STANDARD Sale
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. 5.-A
string of IL horses from the Josedale
Estate Of Indianapolis, Ind, was sold
today at the opening Of the second
day of the annual standardized
horse sale.
Josedale Director, first Of the
Josedale horses offered, went to
Chauncey Bateman of Stevenstown
N. Y, for $475. Josedale Roger was
purchased by George E. Adams Of
Gratz, Dauphin County. for the
same price. Charles Walker paid
$7O0 for Josedale Hoosier, a chest
nut PAGER.
Evening star., 1942-11-05
Yorbrough
Continued From First Page }

range patrol work and never was
meant TO- dive on enemy ships
through q swarm of Zeros. It was
time to do something umorthodox
and that is what Maj. Cram and his
crew Of youngsters did. They brought
the plane back full of bullet holes
but none Of them got q scratch.
Took Five Minute Course.
Other members of the crew were
Technical Sergt. Albert Hoffman,
radioman, of Oberlin, Kans.; Corpl.
Robert c. Kirby, gunner, Syracuse.
N. Y: Master Technical Sergt. Adam
R. Metz, crew chief and navigator
Jamaica, N. Y; Staff Sergt. Darrell
A. Anderson, engineer, Kansas City,
and Corpl. Richard B. Horton, as
sistant radioman, Vestaburg, Mich.
Here's Maj. Grams story:
I'VE could see those japanese
transports from the airdrome-out
there unloading in daylight! That's
what got us. I'd never dropped a
torpedo before-never been in COM
bat-and my crew had never fred
their guns in any kind Of fight. but
when the general wanted us to 60
after those ships with torpedoes
we said o. K.
81 asked how high and then,
What speed and everything else I
could think Of and learned all I
know about torpedoes In about five
minutes.
1--WE took oil at 1890 am. and
circled out past the Jap destroyers.
All six transports were lined up
nicely close in toward the beach
still unloading, We got up to sew
eral thousand feet and Is Zeros
up there were ready to hit us. We
went into dive. 7 watched the
needle 60 past a hundred knots but
couldn't keep my eye on 1t because
had a lot of other things to do.
You see, didn't have co-pilot-
there weren't enough flyers there
for that. We were diving fast. I
had to keep going to get there when
the dive-bombers did. I glanced at
the needle and I was afraid to look
at the wings or the tail. We got
down to 100 feet, then 75-and then
let the torpedoes 60. I don't know
how far we were from the ships
Just close enough not to miss 'em,
that's all I know. I had the trans
ports In front of me with their bows
overlapping when / let CO."
A torpedo specialist who was lis
tening said Maj. Cram had done it
exactly right.
Maj. Cram continued:
"The Zeros had followed Us down
and were letting Us have It. At least
i've came after Us, and my crew had
the guns going. I could zee Zeros
putting bursts into the tails Of our
dive bombers on the way down.
AMT -aircraft 1ire from destruyers
and the transports was heavy. and,
with that, plus the zeros, / really
had to do some maneuverinS to Get
out. It was q green crew. ana !
didn't want to get them killed. ]
made . Upper ts1rn-a sharp hank
that puts the wings perpendicular
to the ground-and got back @ tn
neld. It's q good thing the Aeld
wasn't far, because our fuel tanks
were both ahot up and one vAs
leaking badly. I don't kn0w why We
didn't cateh me. We Just got hAck
by the mace q 0od nothing albe.
The HI tire won't out Nheu V
landed.
Evening star., 1942-11-05
3zz Yueoslovs Shot
By Nuzis in Month
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
LONDON. Nov 5.-Ihe Germans
shot 322 hostages In two towns Of
Northwestern Yugoslavia last month
in reprisal for the blowing up Of ,
military transport train. omcials Of
the Yugoslav government-in-exile
here said today.
"A Reuters dispatch from Zurich
quoted reports from YugoslAvia that
In the town Of Mezirje lve boys had
been shot for refusing - Join the
German army and their parents hAd
been deported.
Evening star., 1942-11-05
- ~ ss4kI Toduys Resuts-SeIeetions and
NQslNyl ~ IN w ) Entries for Tomorrow

3-Implicit, Zig Tag, Red Horizon.
Annie Alone, Wise Fire, Lady
Romery.
5-Red Dock, Contradiction, Three
Clovers.
6ISwain, Aldridse, Var.
7-Searcy. Agnes S., Constant Aim.
eBlue Cadet, Surgeon Dick, Blon
Gla.
0-(Substitute) Hugabit, BalmAud,
Lazy Tongs.
Best bet-Red Dock.
Pimlico EAST.
By the Louisville Times
l-Clingendaal, Sunphantom, senti-
mel.
EGallant Mowlee, Horn Beam,
Ariel Patrol. =.
aPico Blanco, Glen-Na Mona,
Dingwell.
,-saboteur, Fresh Money, Silver
Acres.
1Sir Talbot, Alsace, Gentle Gene.
6IChallamore, Joe Ray, Bright
Willie.
Ice Water, Hoptown Lass. Haste
Back.
s-Nefoundland, Pathfinder. Lady
Jafia.
Best bet-Challamore.
Evening star., 1942-11-05
ax the Associated Press,

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. Sit may
be plain "Mr. Ball. for the next
two months, but Senator Ball, Re-
publican, of Minnesota IS going to
be . real busy man Just the same.
Since Senator Ball didn't file for
for the so-called short term," he
will not serve between now and
January, during which time Arthur
e. Nelson Of st. Paul viii be the
Senator. Then, Senator Ball will
sit again for the full six-year term
following his reelection by . large
margin over former Senator Elmer
A. Benson.
Senator Ball. here with his wife,
II seriously considering writing arti-
cles for some newspapers and n.aga-
hines during the period for which
he viii receive no pay from the
Government. He has received sev-
sral Offers already. ~ said.
I've got to ind some way to
Earn soGne mon1y, - eAt and pay
my tanes,s explained Senator Ball,
Evening star., 1942-11-05
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Nov. civilian
Coffman. general manager of the
Shrine's annual East-West all-star
football game. announced today he
had received authorization from 1t.
Gen. John l.. De Witt, commanding
the Western defense command, to
proceed with plans for holding the
contest next New Year Day at Kezar
Stadium, San Francisco.
Army restrictions on big sports
events on the Pacific Coast caused
last winters game to be moved to
New Orleans, but Mr.. Conman said
he had been informed the Army was
approving the return of the spectacle
to It's usual site, January l, l943, be-
cause its location in the city would
not interfere with military traffic.
Mr.. Coffman, who was here to con-
fer with Coach Andy Kerr of Col
gate, one of the leaders of the East
ern team in the Shrines annual
Evening star., 1942-11-05

s-Peace Fleet, Cherry Cobbler,
Thespian.
6-Hasty wire, on Shore, Don Pecos.
7-Abmeres, Pilatesun, Calatan.
1Ranchos Boy, Sparrow Chirp,
Thrift Shop.
Best bet-Peace Fleet.
Hement (Fast).
~ the Louisville Times.
l-Dayboroush, Cape May, Dog
Show.
Eric Knight. Roman Flag. Family
Doc.
3Big Rebel, Kellsboro, Baris.
POPS Pick. DR.. johnson. Fairy
MAnhurst.,
1Rarifed, Sugar Ration, Black
Orchid.
Flying Easy, Yarrow Maid. Jane
Blenheim.
EEpaminondus, Hillblond, Star
Back.
1Third Rail, Star Timber, Can
dlestick.
Best bet-F1ying Easy.
Churchill Downs (Slow).
By the Louisville Times.
1-Ackwell, Perhobo, Brilliant Hope
2EShort Shrift, K. Sugar Roll. Ac.
tive. .. H
Evening star., 1942-11-05
FBl Agents Refufe
Froeh|ing Testimony
On Money Bag
Soy Bills Were Counted
I In Presence Of Man
|, Accused in Treason Trial

EARLIER Story on Page A-6.)
Sy the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-The Gov
ernment today submitted at a
treason trial testimony intended
to refute Walter Froehling's de-
NAL that he knew money to be
used in sabotaging American war
industries was hidden in a small
upper bag in his home.
The testimony was given by two
FBI agents, Vennell Robe and John
A. Lynch, at the trial Of Froehling
and five other persons on charges OF
treason. Froehling. his wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Hans Haupt and Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Wergin are accused OF
giving aid and comfort to Herbert
Haupt, Nazi saboteur, before his
capture and execution.
Mr.. Robe and Mr.. Lynch described
how they and other agents searched
the Froehling home the night OF
June 81. !
Had False Bottom.
Another agent, B. D. Rice, went
to the dining room, they related. and
took a small Upper bag from a
cabinet. The bag was placed on
the dining room table where Mr.
Lynch forced up a false bottom
In the bag and removed three pack
ages of currency wrapped in paper
Mr.. Lynch said they counted out
199 $50 bills-$9, $50 of the $153, ,00O
which eight Nazi saboteurs brought
with them from Germany when they
landed by submarine last June
Mr.. Robe and Mr.. Lynch testified
that while they were counting the
bills. which they later replaced and
seized as evidence, Froehling was
sitting on a couch opposite the table
and able to see the procedure.
Earlier Froehling Statements.
In statements Froehling made at
the time of his arrest and admitted
into evidence by Federal Judge Will
liam j. Campbell after protracted
pickering, he said he did not know
there was any money in the bag;
that Herbert Haupt had told him
there was money in the bag when he
left it in the Froehling home; that
he did not see the agents count the
money because he was in the base
ment.
Mr.. Lynch testified that while he
was counting the money he asked
F'roehling If he knew it was there.
The agent said he could not recall
Froehling's exact answer but he re-
membered 1t was negative.
A 2o-year-old girl who lived at
the Wergin home testified yesterday
she frequently heard statements
there disparaging the United States
and praising Hitler.
Evening star., 1942-11-05
Rockingham Park Gets
Weeks Extension
ne m. A.eoci.tAd p,es,

By the Associated Press.
SALEM, N. H., Nov. 5.-General
Manager Lou Smith announced to-
day that the New Hampshire Rae
ing Commission had granted Rock
ingham Park an extension of racing
time to November a. The fall meet
ing originally was to end Novem-
Der IA.
Mr.. Smith said all the profits Of
the extra week would 20 to charity
Evening star., 1942-11-05
Athletics Pitcher Joins
,Conodiun Air Force
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PENETANGUISHENE, Ontario,
Nov. 5.-Phil Marchildon, pitcher
for the Philadelphia Athletics, has
joined the Royal Canadian Air
Force, his sister Jean said today.
Marchildon, whose decision to join
the RCAF had been announced ear
lier this year, won II games for
Connie Mack's Athletics last season
and ranked ninth In the voting for
the most valuable player In his
league.
Two brothers are in the Canadian
active army.