davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14
Quezon Entertained
Al White House After
Greeting by Roosevelt
Many High OfficioIs
Welcome Philippine
President at Stution

President Manuel Quezon Of the
Philippine Commonwealth, who ar
rived in Washington yesterday to
set up temporary Philippine gov
eminent headquarters here, was a
guest overnight at the White House
and was scheduled to have luncheon
with President Roosevelt today.
The chief of the island common
wealth which has been occupied by
the japanese, plans to 60 with his
family to the Shoreham Hotel,
where they will live temporarily. No
details were available today on his
arrangements to set up the provi-
sional government here. Onices for
the present probably will be at the
headquarters of the Philippine Resi-
dent Commissioner, Joaquin M.
Elizalde, 1917 Massachusetts, avenue
NV.
Mr.. Quezon, it was believed, di-
cussed many problems related to the
Philippine during his trip here from
San Francisco with Undersecretary
of the Interior Oscar Chapman, who
met the Quezon party in California.
Quezon also has spent much time
with President Roosevelt, since he
was greeted by the latter at Union
Station late yesterday. 1t was pre-
sumed that the broad outlines Of
Filipino policy for the future were
discussed.
Welcomed by Roosevelt.
Mr.. Chapman In his conferences
with Mr.. Quezon represented the
department, which through the
Division of Territories maintains
this Governments of1icial contact
with the Philippines.
At Union Station, Mr.. Quezon was
welcomed by Mr. Roosevelt, Secre-
tary Of State Hull, Secretary Of War
Stimson, Secretary of the Interior
Ickes, present and past Governors
and high commissioners to the
Philippines, Resident Commissioner
Elizalde and prominent Filipinos.
A brief reception was held In the
presidential room at Union Station,
which has been converted into a
lounge for visiting service men.
An informal exchange of greetings
took place when Mr.. Ickes presented
Mr.. Quezon to Mr.. Roosevelt.
Other High Officials Attend.
welcome back to Washington, /"
said Mr.. Roosevelt Il brought all
the former governors and high COM
mlssioners for 20 years back down
to greet you" Among these were
MI. Stimson, Dwight F. Davis, Su-
preme Court Justice Frank Murphy,
Paul v. McNutt and Francis B.
Sayre. Also in the welcoming party
was Gen. George c. Marshall, Army
Chief of Staff.
Mr.. Quezon was accompanied by
Mrs. Quezon and their three chill
dren, Manuel, jr.; Miss Maria Au-
rora Quezon and Miss zenaida
Quezon. Vice President Osmena of
the Philippines, also in the party,
was accompanied by his daughter
Maria. Among others in the Philip
pine party were Maj Gen. Basilio
Valdes, Secretary of National De-
Tense; 1t. Col. Andres Soriano. Sec
rotary of Finance; Col. Manuel
Nieto, aide to Mr.. Quezon, and 1t,
Col. Jaime Velasquez, Junior aide to
! Mr.. Quezon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14

bers Of Congress who have obtained
X cards.
Il don't see why members of Con-
gress should get all the gasoline
they want-they're not dying for
their country" said one irate woman.
One man who demanded q B-3
card from a registrar at Central
High threatened to return with his
lawyer when he was refused the
card. But the registrars decision to
give him card for q lesser amount
OF gasoline wasn't changed.
Mrs. Leon Henderson, wife of the
price administrator, was among
those registering yesterday. En-
rolled at the Harrison School, she
was given an A card for each of the
two cars in the Henderson family.
Justice Daniel w. ODonoghue of
District Court also signed up at the
Harrison School. He received an
x card.
One prosecution was threatened
in Prince Georges County, Md,
as omclals In nearby Maryland and
Virginia Strengthened out difficulties
In gasoline rationing. Application
forms and cards for the tx" and "B"
types ran out in some areas, but the
situation had been restored today in
most cases.
Prince Georges County School
Supt. Nicholas Orem said he would
move heaven and earth" to prose-
cute one case, that OF . Maryland
resident who. he said. applied for an
"X'' card so he could commute dur
ing the summer between his cabin
on Chesapeake Bay and the Dis
trict.
Mr.. Orem said registrars at Mary
land Park High School refused the
mans request, since he had q home
in the Metropolitan Area.
Mr.. Orem said the applicant pro-
tested vigorously and refused q "B'
card. Later. the applicant returned
to the school with an TX" card
which he said he had obtained at a
colored school registrat ton center in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14

mitted to meet for nearly 30 minutes
in . court anteroom before today's
session started.
1t was the first meeting of mother
and daughter since the start of the
trial, and Mr.. Springer said there
were no tears or any hysteria."
Questioning Of Miss Klarmann
was delayed by defense attack on
the legality of portion Of her tes-
timony yesterday dealing with her
Identification of Miss Webb's voice
as the same as that of the woman
who telephoned Mrs. Reich a few
days before the Staying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14
Commissioners
| Get a Cards
For Own Cars

Commissioners Young, Mason and
Kutz registered yesterday afternoon
at the District Building for gasoline
rationing as applied to their private
automobiles, and they were content
to ask for "a" cards. on which the
minimum allowance is granted.
Some other municipal officials
found their requirements were not
so modest, asking and getting B
cards, and one or two got cards for
unlimited amounts, DR.. George c.
Rutland, District health ofIicer,
being among the latter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14

II all the War bonds that Uncle
Sam Ii selling were laid end to end,
they would reach to Toxic. Buy
them, and lay them end to end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14

Buy War bonds, and when the
war is won, cash in-0n freedom!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14
Miss Webb Meets Mother.
LOST.

lOSI.
BLACK CLOTH PURSE-Contains sugar
ration card with name Of owner and
other valuable papers; between H and
G Ext. soa 81. or Ne. $50 sSifo can RE- oSSo
BRIEF CASE-Brown leather. containing
sa, and camera; initiated D. 7. NJ:
left in taxicab from Uniom Station to Hay
A 4s.sns HS %a I Iss'da'' May IT, Liberal
cA m on Bro q car. Generous re-
ward. Franklin O4o9. 10.
Is 2 ea cocker spaniel; answers to
more ave. Glen Cove. Md. Reward. Call
EARRING-small black; vicinity 18th and
Eye sts NV. Reward. Phone WO. 0944.
ENvELoPEl;grovn manila. containins
Mrs: Lane: 1908 2Ist st. NV. MI 1870.
FOUNTAIN PEN. mans. orange: woodward
Lothrop. mr.. postal window. Sat: keep
sake; reward. ia. STA after $50.
asona .n.pe Win SD: .. Pm s.n
pearls. Call ia. a711.
CLASSES, bifocal. shell rims. 1901 Ar
69sa! once FL n NJ 4 4sss 'o'' Phone AD
PURSE, brown ellisator: in Diplomat cab;
s ss74. D"''' fe"f0 'n 'e0e
RING. opal surrounded by diamonds. at
the Earle a. rnsnteE R SH,n ssea Benton
SCARF, 4-skin Kolinsky initials m
W. o." vicinity 18th and Eye NV. Reward.
Phone DI 1887. 1911 Eye St NV.
WALLET-Contains' pilots license, car
registration. X-gas card; probably At Cap
itol Theater, Wednesday, May 13. Please
notify NJ. T: OLeary, Hotel Lee Sheraton,
D1. 1900. Reward. .
WATCH-Iady's. gold lapel, ''Wyco"; vi
4142. Ext. 3715. to $50. Mrs. Kaplan.
WRIST WATCH, diamond and platinum.
square, Paul Vallette, bet. Avalon Theater
and Legation st.. then east on Legation to
Broad Branch I'd. Reward. Call Wood
lev 501S.
S25 REWARD for the return Of red chow,
male. no identification, strayed from sos
5000. Ext. 22l. between 7:3O-b:3O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14
FOUND

BOSTON BULLDOG. brindle and white
Owner may obtain BY identifying Call
Emerson 1886.
SHEPHERD COLLIE PUPPY Found
Wednesday afternoon. Call Emerson 1852.
TOY BOSTON BULL. black with white
markings, female. Call EN-. 1882
ANIMALS to Animal Protective Association,
5000 Wheeler I'd se,. AT, 7142. Presens
facilities limited to that class only
Evening star., 1942-04-16

FIFTH RACE-Purse, 81 800; claiming;
-year-oldS: 1 mile and 10 Yards.
Evening star., 1942-04-16
P. v. Doyle, Advertising
Man, Dies After Flight

Patrick v. Doyle. %S, who lived at
No. Girard street NE. with his
sister. Mrs. Michael Moran, and
also kept a residence in Philadel-
phia, died last night of a heart
attack after completing an airplane
trip from Washington to Dubois,
Pa.
A native of Westernport. Md. Mr..
Doyle was engaged in newspaper ad-
vertising and at one time was with
the Washington Herald. He served
with the marines In France and In
the Army of Occupation in Ger
many, with the rank of lieutenant.
Requiem mass will be said at 8
am. Saturday in st. Marks Catho-
lie Church. with the Rev. Stephen
McCabe, assistant pastor, as cele-
brant. Burial with military honors
will be in Arlington National Gene
terry at 10:30 am. Saturday.
Mr.. Doyle is survived by his
widow and a daughter, Patricia, II,
of Philadelphia; another sister. Mrs.
William S. Ledlow, of the Girard
street address, and a brother, John
T. Doyle of Aliquippa, Pa.
Evening star., 1942-04-16
AIsab S Time Is Best
In Chesapeake Workouts

By nc Associated Press.
HAVRE DE GRACE, Md, April
l6.-Alsab, Mrs. Albert Sabath's
Kentucky Derby hope, and three
other candidates for Saturdays
Chesapeake Stakes, worked out to-
day with Alsab turning in the best
performance.
Ridden by Albert Schmidt, who
will be up on him in the Chesapeake
If Basil James foot injury doesn't
permit him to ride. Alsab turned a
mile in l:4l and went on another
eighth in l;56.
Trainer Sarge Swenke disclosed
that Alsab suffered a long but not
serious cut on his right foreleg in
the Chesapeake Trial Monday
Mrs. Ralph McIlvain's Bright VIII
lie, cut about the legs in the same
race. worked a mile in 1:41b and
was tabled a certain starter Satur-
day.
R. Sterling. Clark's Colchis, which
defeated Alsab in the trial, went
the mile in l:4lt5 and the Fox
catcher Farms Baby Dumping
turned the same distance in 1:42.
All except Colchis are eligible for
the Derby.
Evening star., 1942-04-16
Threatened With Contempt,
Witness Aqrees 10 Talk
Earlier Story on Pare B-l.)


David Baxter of San Benito,
Calf, a witness before the special
grand jury investigating foreign
propaganda, was taken before Jus
tice Let's In District Court late
today and charged with refusing TO
answer a question of the grand jury.
Justice Let's admonished Mr..
Baxter that unless he replied to
the question he would be liable to
a citation for contempt of court.
Mr.. Baxter then promised to answer
the question and the grand jury
Immediately reconvened to listen
to him.
william Power Maloney, special
assistant to the Attorney General,
took Mr.. Baxter into court and told
Justice Let's the grand jury had
attempted in vain to find out the
name of the leader Of the Social
Republic Society Of America for
which he had admitted writing
pamphlets advising members not to
forget your arsenal" and urging
them to keep on hand a fresh sup
ply of ammunition not over a
year old.
Mr.. Baxter's final answer to the
question before the grand jury was
that the chancellor" was the lead
er. The witness, Mr.. Maloney said,
fatty refused to identify the
chancellor"
Mr.. Maloney told the court he
asked the witness in the grand jury
room if the chancellor" was Adolph
Hitler. He said Mr.. Baxter denied
that Hitler had any connection with
the society, but explained that
under the organization constitu-
tion and bylaws he could not re-
veal the name of the leader.
Evening star., 1942-04-16
House Group Asks
Estimate on Health
Program in Schools
(Earlier STORY on PAGE A-2.'

tEarlier Story on Page Az
Supt. of Schools Frank w. Ballou
was asked today by the House SUBJ
committee holding hearings on Dis
trict appropriations to prepare an
estimate of costs for a physical
training system in the Washington
schools with view to toughening
up male students physically so they
may be better prepared for military
service.
Tentatively, DR., Ballou said such
system could be started at cost
of about $275, 900, Representative
Stefan. Republican. of Nebraska,
spent practically the entire morning
session questioning DR.. Ballou re-
garding intensive physical training
in the District schools, and urged
that even before an appropriation is
made that daily caleSthenics and
mass drills be instituted, He was
supported particularly by Repre-
sentative Houston, Democrat, of
Kansas.
1t was conceded at todays hear
ing that approximately $1,000, 900
already appropriated for school con-
Strucuon will not be used during
the coming year because 1t will be
impossible to get building materials
and labor.
An additional $4,000 was asked by
Dr.. Ballou for enlarging the avia-
ton classes in District high schools
Robert F. Cogswell, rent admin
istrator, explained the requested in
crease in appropriations for his
Office from s37, ,l40 to $70,720 is due
to the unexpected rise in the num-
Der of cases investigated which have
been multiplied four times. He
asked for IL additional employees
and that his Office be put on a full
year basis instead Of half-year as
/ at present,
Evening star., 1942-04-16
Racing News
Joe Ray Takes Feature
Race at Havre de Grace
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
HAvRE DE GRACE. Nd. April
16.-Making his first start since last
July 4. Ella K Bryson's Joe Ray
stepped s furlongs in l:l3 this aft
ernoon to win the Elkton feature
of an eight-race card. witnessed by
$500 fans.
Eddie Campbell got Joe Ray away
quickly. but the colt couldn't get
in front of Sir Counsellor until
three-eighths of mile had been
covered. Campbell then had to
work hard to keep the Maryland
owned colt going long enough to
win by a head from Don Diveto.
Sir Counsellor was third. Joe Ray
pand 81.
Leon Buddy Hass, who was
slated to ride Requested in the
Chesapeake Stakes Saturday. was
suspended for the rest of the meet
ing for rough riding aStride Handy
Tom. winner of the third race
Haas. according to the stewards
ruling, bothered Tamil in the run
down the backStretch.
The stewards also announced that
Trainer Willie Booth had reported
Handy Tom nerved before he
started today. The horse was
claimed for $4,000 by o. S. Jen-
nings.
Evening star., 1942-04-16
Junuicu
e, the Associated Press.

r, the Associated Press.
e-yeaT-olds; 5 turlonss.
3 Persistent !Meade) 4.a0 $50 $50
sissf Thrush. (dsiioert> 0' 10
Also ran-spring Parade, Tideover,
Her Guardian Black Magic, Aggressive
fsweep Repose. fLucky Plan.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and upward; & furlongs.
Selma Lad Mesdel 20.20 1850 700
Merry Marine tZufel) $50
Also ranNschuylervine. Brighten Up.
Star Of Paduls, Gradun. Bright Ann, De
Icer, Straw Hat. Little Davey.
tDaily Double paid Ss1 .90.)
THIRD RACE-Pyrse, 81 300; special
weistits; maidens. 3-year-olds and up
fSnsf pnsh aidaI5f1sz Pid pfss enick, 5'0O go s5o
Aims AIso rasnHschoei snl4 ln, Teacher, Jor,.-M.r
Parabolofd.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, s".00o added;
graded handicap; Glass c. 3-year-oids;
k. porEo lMeado) 40 $40 $50
Vain Prince (Wahlerl 1910 $50
Alohort (Walp $40
Also ran-Ben Gray Azimuth and Happy
Note.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: allow
sncesi 3-year-olds: lis miles.
First Fiddle twam out out
Fair Call Uongdenl out
Time, 1:44ss
Only three started.
Evening star., 1942-04-16
Auto Union Officials
Tell President OUTPUT
Will Be Speeded
All Double Pay Rights
Have Been Abandoned,
Roosevelt Is Assured

President Roosevelt received from
officials of the United Automobile
and Aircraft Workers today their
personal pledge that continuing ef-
forts will be made to speed war
production and that the union ON
cially renounces its contractual
rights for double pay for Sunday
and holiday work.
The c. I. o. unions program for
wartime cooperation was adopted
on April in a conference at De-
troit.
In addition to taking the position
on double-time pay, the union re-
affirmed its pledge to refrain from
strikes and supported the operation
of war plants on a 24-hour, seven
day basis.
Cites Labor's Willingness.
Six officers of the U. A. W., headed
by President r. w. Thomas, pre-
sented the program to Mr.. Roosevelt
today Just before his meeting with
the A. F. L.-C. l. Q. Labor War
Board.
AS the U. A. w. group left the
White House, Mr.. Thomas told re-
porters that the program indicated
labor's willingness to make wartime
sacrifices but that it was their
opinion that management has not
yet displayed an equal willingness.
The emphasis thus far. he said. has
been to curtail labors rights rather
than infringe on any others,
Charges Management Showdown.
Mr.. Thomas said management,
rather than labor, has been re-
sponsible for slowdowns in two war
production plants.
Referring TO charges by Senator
Byrd, Democrat, of Virginia that
there have been labor slowdowns
in Curtis Wright and Brewster
plants in Ohio and on Long Island,
Mr.. Thomas said that the union
had requested both the Navy De-
partment and the Federal Bureau
of Investigation to look into this
situation. These requests were made,
he said, before Senator Byrd made
his accusations.
Referring to the Brewster plant
the union head remarked further
that "a large cross-section of the
management is composed Of aliens"
Evening star., 1942-04-16
Krupp Tie-Up Made
u. 5. Independent in
Carbide, Probers Told
lndustrioIist Denies
Agreement Greeted
BottIeneck in Tools
Earlier Story on Page A-s.l

tLdTuSF StOTs OIL TASc no.
b the Associated Press.
A, spokesman for the, General
Electric and Carboloy Co.'S told the
Senate Patents Committee today
that agreements with the Krupp
interests of Germany have had
the effect Of making the United
States absolutely independent Of
Germany, or any other foreign
power. in its carbide industry"
DR.. Zay Jeffries, chairman of the
board of Carboloy Co., Inc, gave
this testimony after the committee
had heard three days of charges
by Justice Department attorneys
that the General Electric -Krupp
agreement had created a serious
bottleneck In the machine tool in
dustry in this country.
Mr.. Jeffries flatly disputed these
charges and testified that the car
bide industry, important in the de-
velopment of tools for war indus
tries In the United States, now was
supplying this country and "also
provides large amount for export
to Canada. England and Russia"
Earlier, John Henry Levin, special
assistant TO the Attorney General,
told the committee that a patent
pool agreement by the German
Krupp interests was a restrictive
feature in British war production
during first months OF the present
conflict.
Mr.. Levin testified that an inter-
national cartel covering the tungsten
carbide industry both in England
and the United States existed for
many years before the war.
He said the outbreak of war be-
tween England and Germany cut of
needed supplies for the Krupp sub
Sidiary at Coventry, England, the
Tool Metal Manufacturing Co., and
it had to appeal to the Carboloy Co.,
a subsidiary of the American Gen.
eral Electric Corp, for a new source
Before these supplies could be ar
ranged, Mr. Levin testified, British
Tomson-Houston Co.. a concern
WHICH he SAID 1cIleTdl ElcCITlC was
substantially interested in" ar
ranged to receive a share Of the
profit In this transaction.
These negotiations precipitated
the situation in which the British
Thomson Houston Co. apparently
placed Its business affairs above the
national interests of the United
Kingdom and at a time when the
future of that kingdom looked very
| dark indeed" Mr.. Levin said.
Evening star., 1942-04-16
P' Il Z associated Press.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 16.-
William Gibson, international rep
resentative of the United Auto
Workers, c. I. O.. said today the
Navy had exonerated union leaders
OF charges by Senator Byrd. Demo-
crat, Of Virginia that they are re-
sponsible for a work showdown in
the Wright warplane plant
here.
Mr.. Gibson said Navy officials in
Washington informed him they
would issue a statement to the effect
that nothing has been introduced
to substantiate" Senator Byrd s
claims and that the Navy would
make a complete investigation Of
plant conditions here.
I'VE presented information to the
Navy proving the baselessness OF
this uncalled for attack and de-
manded of the Navy that they issue
statement denying any part III
Evening star., 1942-04-16
Baseball
Continued From First Page J

forced v. Gomez at second, RepasS
TO j. Gomez. Two runs.
WASHINGTON-Campbell flied
to Di. Maggie, Estalella doubled of
the left field barrier. Evans dou-
bled to left, scoring Estalella. Breuer
replaced v, Gomez on the mound
for New York. Repass flied to
Keller. Rizzuto threw out Gomez.
One run.
SIXTH INNING.
NEW YORK-Gomez went TO
short center field for Rizzuto S
looper. Heinrich walked. Di Maggie
forced Heinrich at second, Repass
to Gomez. Keller flied to Case.
Observation-Disclosures threw
out Cathey. Case flied to Di Mag
gio. Spence flied to Heinrich.
SEVENTH INNING.
NEW YORK-Gordon fouled tc
RepaSs. Dickey doubled to left
Levy walked. Breuer attempted tc
sacrifice, but forced Dickey at third
Cathey to Estalella The runners
advanced on a passed ball. Priddy
flied 10 Spence
Observation-Disclosures threw
out Vernon Campbell doubled tC
left. EStalella took a third strike
Evans famed.
EIGHTH INNING.
NEW YORK-Rizzuto hunted and
was thrown out by Estalella. Hen
rich flied deep to Spence, Di Mag
gio flied TO Case.
WASHINGTON-RepaSs took s
third strike. Gomez singled to right
Cathey sacrificed, Dickey to Gordon
who covered first. Case singled of,
Fridays glove, Gomez stopping a
third Spence flied to Di Maggie
Evening star., 1942-04-16
Horse Racing Sets War Relief
Goal at S2,0O0.0O0

NEW YORK, April l6 (P,.-Horse
racing's goal for war relief has been
set at $2.000,000 by the Executive
Committee Of the Turf Committee
OF America.
The committee. headed by Herbert
Bayard Swope of New York, today
said the money would come from
race tracks, owners, breeders and
other horsemen connected with the
sport, The major part of the turf
war chest will be derived from the
tracks themselves.
Different plans are to be employed
at differetn tracks, but the commit
tee said that in no circumstance
are the tracks to pass on their
obligation to the public. Some of
the plans that may be employed are
Cd Percentage OF the tracks profit
at the end Of each racing period !;
I'd several days selected out of each
meeting from which all the profits
will be given to the fund, and 90
a self-imposed assessment on per
capita attendance.