davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-17
Road Builders EmpIoye
SOUGHT in S332 Theft

Police today broadcast lookout
for a 16-year- employe in con-
nection with a s332 safe robbery in
the office of the American Road
Builders Association at 1919 F
street NV.
Two cash drawers in the safe had
been opened and one had been re-
closed. Association officials did not
know when the theft occurred. 1t
was discovered today.
Burton F. Miller, assistant engi-
neer director in charge of the Office,
said it was the responsibility OF the
youth, who had not been at work
since Wednesday, to see that the
outside door of the safe was locked
each night.
The cash, according to Mr. Miller,
was taken from one drawer and a
salary check made out to the youth
from another.
Evening star., 1942-07-17
Hershey Orders Quiz
Into Deferment Of
Federal Employees
Decides on Inquiry
After Tydines Calls
Attention to Cases
By GOULD LINCOLN.

Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, director OF
Selective Service, disclosed today in
a letter to Senator Tydings, Demo-
crat, of Maryland, that he has issued
orders for thorough investigation
of draft deferment cases in the Fed
eral Government, made public dur
ing the inquiry by Senate appro-
priations subcommittee headed by
Senator Tydings.
The Hershey letter, under date OF
June %, was made public by Senator
Tydings today. In it, Gen. Hershey
said:
Il have received your letter OF
June 10, concerning selective service
classihcations of Federal employees,
together with the schedules setting
forth the classifications Of particular
employees.
THE suggestions and comments
set forth in your letter will receive
our most careful consideration. I
have already taken steps to COM
mence an investigation OF the classi-
fications in question and will sub
nit a report to you based on the
results thereof in due course. Al
though the investigation will proceed
with dispatch, some time will be re-
required in order to adequately check
the cases and also discuss classiflca-
ton procedures and requests with
the agencies concerned, I shall keep
you informed. from time to time con-
corning the progress Of this investl-
cation.
THE cooperation Of your COM
mittee in assisting the selectiye
service system by bringing these
matters to our attention is greatly
appreciated"
In his letter to Gen. Hershey,
Senator Tydings had given list of
about 900 to 1000 Government en-
ployes for whom draft deferment
had been requested. He asked Gen.
Hershey to look into these cases.
Senator Tydings said his committee
felt serious consideration should be
given to the deferrhent Of any enl-
ploye Is years Of age or under, and
it also felt that regardless of age
no deferment should be granted un-
less it was conclusively shown that
the employees services were essen
tial to the war effort. He said, too,
that it appeared that some en-
ployes had been deferred because of
occupation when actually they were
deferred because of dependents.
Evening star., 1942-07-17
Detroit Mayor Refuses Aid
OF Troops in Bus Strike
Earlier Stroy on Page A-1.)

Earlier Stroy on Page A-1.)
b the Associated Press.
DETROIT, July 17,-Attempts OF
striking employees to tie up Detroit's
publicly owned transportation sys-
tenn prevented many war workers
from reaching their Jobs here today
and brought an offer, refused by
Mayor Edward j. Jeffries, OF United
States Army troops to convoy buses
and streetcars.
The Mayor, reporting the offer of
Army aid at council of war in
his Office, directed police to keep
the equipment rolling at all costs,
and said that if police were unable
TO cope with the situation he prob
ably would ask first for State troops
and for Army troops as a last resort.
Mayor Jeffries ordered arrest of
any one attempting to interfere with
operation of buses 'and streetcars.
Early this afternoon police had ar
rested six persons on charges that
they threw stones at streetcars.
Leaders of the AFL union to
which the strikers belong condemned
the strike and told the Mayor the
strikers would be fired.
Evening star., 1942-07-17
Body ofGir|, 70, Found
In Auto Court Cabin;
JeweIer Arrested
IT'S Long Story, People
Wouldn't Understand,
California Prisoner Says
BIZ TIE Associated Press.

b. TIE Associated Press.
SAN LEANDRO, Calf, July IT,
With two bullets through the
temple and another through the
chest, the body of Dorena Ham
mer, 20, was found today in the
cabin of an auto court.
A few minutes after the discovery
Leslie B. Gireth. wealthy Glendale
jeweler, was taken into custody at
hotel in Fresno.
His arrest followed telephone
call from Fresno to Oakland police,
in which officers were told the body
OF a girl would be found in the
court.
Beside the bed in which the girl
lay dead was table bearing a vase
of red carnations, and a silver
framed photograph which police
identified as that of Gireth. The
photograph carried the inscription:
"Dornea, my darling. Humble words
could never express how love you;
how I adore you. Always remember
that. Your Les" 1t was dated Sep
tember Is, 194l.
When Gireth was taken in Gus
tody his only comment, Deputy Po-
lice Sheriff Dick Condor said, was,
Its a long story and people
wouldn't understand
Miss Hammer, formerly of Glen
dale. was a student of meteorology
in the Boeing School at Almeda.
Gireth's wife, Anna, recently filed
Evening star., 1942-07-17
Strike
Continued From First PageD
BY the Associated Press.

sentatives walked out. A Joint COM
mittee of the two firms negotiated
with the union.
Among the jobs being furnished
reinforcing steel from the Rosslyn
Steel firm are the new War Depart
ment and bridges leading to it, de-
fense housing jobs at Mclean Gar
dens, Naylor Gardens, colored mems
and colored womens dormitories,
and jobs at the naval air station
and naval medical center. Jobs
being supplied by the Hudson firm
at Arlington Ridge road at Rosslyn,
Va, include the Photographic lab
oratory at the Naval Air Station,
Ordnance Store House at the Navy
Yard and the torpedo factory at
Alexandria.
All of the construction jobs had
been using steel as fast as it could
be delivered, it was said, and the two
plants had been shipping it out by
truck as fast as it could be fabri-
Gated. The factory representatives
believed that virtually all concrete
reinforcement work at their various
outside jobs had stopped because no
more steel is being delivered.
Union truck drivers at both plants
are still working.
Evening star., 1942-07-17
vandenberq Demands dE'|
4 - = !
Inquiry in Ban on
|nter|ochen Program
faESFs@s Frgt14a tgS =
Asks Why Amateurs
Fundamental Right to
Broadcast Is Denied
Earlier Story on Page AID
h~ nroee

Earlier Story on Page ALL
By the Associated Press.
INTERLoCHEN, Mich. July IT,
Youthful students at the National
Music Camp, banned from the air
through an edict of the American
Federation of Musicians to the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co., appealed to-
day to President Roosevelt to take
some action which will allow us to
continue"
In Washington Senator Vanden-
berg, Republican. of Michigan, told
the Senate he was demanding an
investigation into the situation.
He said he had written Chairman
James l.. Fly of the Communications
Commission asking an inquiry. He
added that he wanted to know how
the fundamental" right of these
amateurs" to perform was denied
them.
At Iowa City, DR.. Earl E. Harper,
director of the University OF Iowa
school Of fine arts, said the schools
symphony orchestra would broad
cast tomorrow night unless NBC
itself shuts down on US
I'VE have received no informa-
ton otherwise" he added.
The orchestra is composed Of
members of the school faculty and
students.
The Music Camp Student Com
mittee, which telegraphed the mes
sage to President Roosevelt. also
announced they would extend an
invitation to James C. Petrillo.
president of the Musicians Union,
to come to the camp and be con-
vinced for himself that the broad
casts should be permitted.
Our proadcasts have always been
one of the high lights of our study
here" the students message to the
President declared They have
been an inspiration to music stu
dents all over the United States as
we'll as ourselves. Won't you
| take some action that will enable
us to continue?"
Alfred Wiser of Valley Stream
N. Y, member of the committee
said the invitation to Mr. Petrillc
to visit the camp would be prepared
today.
Evening star., 1942-07-17
Corcorun
Continued From First Pase.>

last summer. to the American Gov
ernment's refusing to grant the firm
licenses for export of goods to South
America after the. first American
blacklist published the names. of
40 Sterling agents In Western Hemi-
sphere republics. On September s.,
1941, Sterling entered consent de-
cree by which it agreed to sever all
foreign association and which re-
suited in the creation of Sidney
Ross Co.
Sterling formerly was connected
with I. c. Farbenindustrie OF Ger
many. For the duration, its in
ternational patent properties are
controlled by the Treasury and by
Alien Property Custodian Crowley.
The license to Sidney Ross Co.
was issued by j. C. Fouls. assistant
chief of the Export Division. BEW,
in the absence of the divisions chief
Col. Royal B. Lord, who has gone to
Buenos Aires on official business.
Thomas Corcoran played an active
rolen1 the negotiations outside the
BEW, relating to the license appli-
cation.
Decided After Parleys.
Mr.. Fouls stated through a BEW
spokesman that official conversa-
tions about the Sidney Ross Co. L.
cense applications were spread over
two months. The decision to issue
the license was made after con-
ference among representatives of
the Treasury. State Department,
Commerce Department. War Pro-
duction Board and ONCE of the
-ordinator of Inter- American
Affairs.
Thomas Corcoran never appeared
at the BEW in connection with the
application, Mr. FOULS SAID. The
requests for license usually are
submitted by mail
Mr.. FOULS made the point that
Sterling Products and Sidney Ross
Co. are wholly owned United States
concerns. He said that basis of
BEW policy with regard to export
business with South America is to
make it possible for United States
business houses to carry on COM
merce with our neighbor countries
so that this country can improve
its competitive position with respect
to the Axis.
Evening star., 1942-07-17
Finucune
Continued From First Page

tCoNIlnued from F1rSJ Page)
back on English soil, had listened
in on the radio conversation of
Finucanes men as they went in
to attack.
Paddy did not know he had
been hit until his No. 2 (Aikman)
called him up to tell him." the
station commander related. He
went on to attack his target and I
heard him say to his wing, Take
the right target, chaps. Here we 60.
Soon afterWard Paddy said his
engines temperature was going up
and that he was coming out from
France.
"As he was coming home he con-
tinued to talk calmly over the radio.
He was self-possessed and his last
message-probably as his engine
stopped-Was, This is it, chaps"
Finucane passed his 2lst birthday
last october in the hospital Asked
where he expected to spend his I'D
anniversary, Finucane smiled and
said, Knock on wood"
Evening star., 1942-07-17
Arlington Park lEasfl

hfHnkbn faTk tf asst.
By ths Louisville Times,
Royal Blue, Her Reign, Fly Me.
2-Jackorack, Praetorian, Sky Dog.
3-David B. Jr.. Linger On, Away.
4-One Tip, Espino Gold, Kansas
City.
5-Proud One, Wishing, Yesteryear.
6-Careless Ringmenow. Occupation.
7-Dogpatch, Queen Es, Topic.
8-Virginia Rose, Happy Khayyam,
Miss Baker.
S-Hereshecomes, Downy Pillow,
Song Spinner
Best bet-Proud One.
Garden State Park Fast.
By the Louisville Times
caroline F., Miss Puritan, Miss
Islam.
2-Lord Vatout, Gentle Savage,
Petes Bet.
Stony Steel. Uvalde, Avesta.
@Jay Jay. Sobriquet, Air Brigade.
5-Cape Cod, Dispose, valdina
Alpha.
6-Wood Robin. Firebroom. A. One.
7-Neutrality. Williamstown, Car
riage Trade
s-Sun Phantom, Woodbuck, Golden
Novice.
Best bet-Neutrality
Evening star., 1942-07-17
Lands Rules Dodgers
Must Pay for Padgett

Py ttt Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 17-Judge Kene-
saw Mountain Lands, commissioner
of baseball, ruled today that the
Brooklyn Dodgers were obligated to
pay the purchase price for Don
Padgett, an outfielder, despite the
fact Padgett joined the Navy short
ly after the Dodgers bought him
from the St. Louis Cardinals.
Brooklyn had asked that Padgett
be transferred to the national de-
fense service list of st. Louis and
that the Dodgers obligation to pay
the consideration due st. Louis for
his contract be Cancelled.
Judge Lands held that since
Padgett reported to the Dodgers for
spring training and participated in
four games. he was member Of
the club and should be placed on
the national defense service list of
Brooklyn. The Dodgers were given
10 days in which to make payment
of the transfer consideration.
War bonds are the best buy on
Evening star., 1942-07-17
Capt. Hinde Injured
In Fall Under Troin

Capt. Edwin Candy Hinde, so,
post utility engineer at Fort Han
cock. was critically injured today in
Railway, N. j., when he fell beneath
railroad train in the station there.
the Associated Press reported.
He was removed to the Tilton
General Hospital at Fort Dix, N. J..
Army officials identified his wife as
Mrs. Norma Hinde of WASHINGTON.
Her local address could not be ascer-
tanned.
Evening star., 1942-07-17
Suffolk Downs

B, the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. 81, 900. claiminG,
4-year-olds and upward: 4 furlonEs.
Flaming High fBrunelle) $40 $40 $50
Pilot Boat (TurnbulD 4.40 $40
ARA (Young) $50
Also ran-Short Measure, Ardener. Sea
Foam. Blue Leona, Machine. Billy Bee
SECOND RACE+Purse. 81 900: claim
Red Meadow 1Br' nefle) 1920 4.40 $40
Mask and Wig fTurnbulD 800 $50
Sun Idele (Madden) 80
Also ran-Drivins Power. Flying Up,
NiEht Tide, In Dutch. Fairhaired Boy
DAILY Double paid s51aoD
THIRD RACE-Purse, 81 400: claiming;
2-year-old maidens, 517 furlongs.
Justa Woofng tAt'son) 4.S0 3.20 $50
Betty Leon tMcMullen) $40
Also % ran2silt. Long Straw. nkton,
valdina knight Fly. Escort Miami Sun,
Paille. Kitchener Kid. Pace Setter.
FOURTH RACE-Purse 81, 300: claim
ing; 3-year-oids: 8 furlongs.
Pompa Negri (Atkinson> $50 $50 $50
F1yins Indian lBrunelle) 500 40
Electric (McMullen) 700
Also ran-srastovn. castler,dse, A,
Dawn and All Free.
Evening star., 1942-07-17
Empire City
P, .he Associated Press

P. the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500: claim
ing. 3-year-olds and upward, about
furlonas.
A.a!m., z. Rla, HSsfFidse ,%s;n $50 &" s55""
Sun Ginger (Meadel $50
Time, :0a2s.
Also ran-star Of Padula, Double B
and Ladies First,
SECOND RACE-Purse, 81 800: claim
ing: 3-year-olds and upward about
furonss
Family Doc twahler 40 800 $50
Rogers Boy Loveridge) 2.60 go
Psychiatrist tMehrtens1 80
Time, :09as
Also ran-Mehisan Flyer. Lady 1nsco
and One Link.
DAILY Double paid s27soD
THIRD RACE-Purse, 81 500: the Flu
wanna; 2-year -old fillies: 5la furlonss
Flight (Stout, 1880 $50 400
q Overlin fGilberto $50 2.2O
Gallant Witch tGreco) $50
Time, :06i..
Also ran-Nanny Bones Demolition,
Honfleur. City Bred and Procla
OSlebay and w II. Lipscomb entry.
Evening star., 1942-07-17
Results

Fy TIE Associated Press.

Fy tFe ASSOclhted Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse $500. clAimins;
2-year-olds. Mason Dixon course
Feeling High tDufford) 400 $50 $50
Elizabeth X tFarreln $50 go
Hecselde (Martinez) $40
Time. 1:041s
Also ran-Dartins Orphan. Smoke Ball
Lady Tennie and Linden Girl,
SECOND RACE-Purse $500; claiming
3-year-olds; Ga furlongs.
June Pennant ROOT $40 40 $50
Most Alert tDuxford) $50 40
Rostan tMsrtine1) 800
Time, 1:21is.
Also ran-Candy Lump, Jack Buck, Vale
Dove, Signboard and Suegale
DAILY Double paid .s0N
Evening star., 1942-07-17

suit for divorce charging he squan-
dered money on other women and in
night clubs. The Gireths, married
in 1929, have two sons.
Gireth was born in Budapest. He
came to the United States in 1926
after a European career as writer
and jeweler.
Evening star., 1942-07-17
s Ships Sunk From Convoy
off Africa, Nazis Claim ..,,

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN tFrom German Broad
casts. July ia special commn-
nique from Adolf Hitler's headquar-
ters said today German submarines
attacked a strongly escorted Brit
ish convoy off the west coast of
Africa and sank six merchant ships
aggregating 39,500 tons"
(There was no confirmation of
this report from Allied or neu-
tral quartersD
Other U-boats have sunk 10 ships
totaling 68.500 tons recently in the
Atlantic, off the Mississippi and of
the Panama Canal and one trans
port of 1000 tons in the Northern
Arctic, the high command declared.
Buy War bonds and when the
uar IL wnu cash in-on freedomt
Evening star., 1942-07-17
n II Todoy's Results and Entries
X q q N e VS. for Tomorrow
Selections
Empire City tFAst).

Empire City tF2st.
BY the Louisville Times.
l-Clingendaal, Taxes, Pavilion
2-Whirligig, Direction, Liquid
Lunch.
3-Lots of Time. Sailor Hat, Identity
4-Bay Carse, Itabo. Scotch Trap.
5-Doublrab. Ocean Blue. Over
drawn.
e-Mattie j.. Ginoca. Mark.
7-Resolute II, Dare Bunny, Gtno
Rex.
Best bet-Doublrab
Suffolk Downs Fast.
BY the Louisville Times.
big Stakes. Hi Kid. Wise Counsel,
2-Wallingford, Keene Advice. Irish
Ivy.
aCabanisi, Valdina Troth, Sickle's S
Choice
+Valdina Advice, Shrimpie, Hard
ship.
5-Prairie Dog, Allegro, Spare the
Rod
s-Black One, Sickle Bill, Strident.
7-Hygrohour, Swimmin' Hole, Jack
S. l..
g. Windshield, Chance Run, Brook
landville.
9-Possibility Kaptime, Clara.
Best bet--Prairie Dog.
Evening star., 1942-07-17
Arlington Park
Pytsf Associated Press.

Fy TIE Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000; maiden
2-year-olds, furlonRs.
DEVILS Thumb CNeves) $40 800 2.4n
Vacuum Cleaner fMacAndrew) 4.20 $40
Blue Swords Clark 4.40
Time, 1:12t,.
Also ran-Rush Act. Jois. Cincin-
natus. Brown Cygnet, Iron Works, Joe
Espy and a Luroid
ID. Straus and H. Wells entry.
SECOND RACE-Purse. Sl,2OO; ella i'm
ing: 3-year-olds and up: g furlonEs.
Skagway lReevesI 1880 1870 80
Sabra tWielander) 1880 100
Cloudy Weather tBAlaskD 4 90
Time, l:l2t5
Also ran-Connie Ann. Copper Heels.
Bright Harvest, Tom RAay. Hui HON HATi
Dom gina. Blue Stone. Ration and strins
DAILY Double paid Sl50.49)
Evening star., 1942-07-17
New York Bunk Stocks
NEW YORK, July II (P,.-Nati,
0cia ion Securities Dea lerk Inc

Not everybody with a dollar to
spare can shoot a gun straight
but everybody can shoot straight
to the bank and buy War bond.
Evening star., 1942-07-17

LAS VEGAS Nev-ELOPES AGAN-Lana Turner actress
and Stephen former broker of Chicago
whom she is shown oped plane Las Vegas today and
married Judge George Marshall Judge Marshall performed
the at which Miss Turner married to Are Shaw
about two Accompanying Miss Turner Mr.
Actress Linda Danel and Publicity Agent Alan Gordon
who admitted they discussed marriage themselves but decided
against It, "A. P Wrephoto
Evening star., 1942-07-17

NEW YORK-EDITOR DIES
Maury H. B. Paul, 81, society
editor of the New York Jour-
nal American, who for years
as "Cholly Knickerbocker," re-
ported activities of New York's
first families, died early today
after a lO-Week illness. fStory
on Page A-7D
"A. P. Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1942-07-17

War bonds are the best buy on
the market today.
Evening star., 1942-07-17

Buy War bonds and when the
war Is won, cash in-on freedom!
Evening star., 1942-07-17

EIGHTH RACNPurse. $1,000: claim.
ing: 3-year-olds and upward: Ii miles
virginia Rose Ill Bonnie Sea - 113
xArdour 10S xHappy Kyam Ill
xWeary Flower 103 xRoyal Risk 103
Burr Hickman lib Miss Baker, Ill
Evening star., 1942-07-17

x,Apprentice allowance listed. except
sixth race.
Fast.
Evening star., 1942-07-17

entry.
Post positions will be drawn for this
race tomorrow morning at 1:3O am.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $4,000, al
lowances; 3-year-olds and upward; the
Man o. War {Second diyiSion); fur
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-19

remarkable documentary action
film made by 80 Soviet camera
men during the winters counter
offensive.
NOT TO MENTION
Okay Tor our neglected allies.
Also, in 2Oth-Fox's filming OF
The Moon Is Down." Scenarist-
Producer Nunnally Johnson is
adding fierce and active patri-
otism to the Norwegian story
so negatively conceived by John
Steinbeck.
The civilian war effort? Well,
there's Pare Lorentz's Name,
Age and Occupation" mostly
filmed in actual factories. A
eulogy Of air raid wardens is
being prepared at 20th-Fox un-
der the title Of $40 Raise A
Deanna Durbin starrer, Three
Smart Girls Join Up will deal
with different fields of service
for American women. Para
mount is readying College Goes
to War" Leo MCCarey's Once
Upon a Honeymoon IS a story
designed to wake up Americans.
There are numerous pictures
about land and sea forces, and
the neglected merchant marine
is the subject of two big scale
films.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-19
Q McKENNY ON BRIDGE

vice. They have Morrie Ellis, a
Life Master and former worlds
champion; Phil Abramsohn, an
other Life Master, and Melvin
Lobell annd Harold Ziman, two
Of New York'S outstanding play
ers. Els skill is shown in to-
days hand.
East was allowed TO win the
first trick. A cub continuation
was won by Ellis, sitting North.
A heart lead was won by dunn
my's king. North got back with
the spade ace TO lead the other
heart, and the queen won. The
ten OF hearts then forced the
ace, West and North discardIng
low diamonds.
East led third club Dunn
my Cashcd two hearts, West dis
carding a diamond and a spade.
II was apparent to Ellis, with tho
drop of the ten of spades, that
West must have the spade hon
ors. So he then Cashed the spade
king and led a low spade West
was compelled TO lead diamonds
and give Ellis two tricks IN the
suit for a score Of four-odd.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-19
BY PETER EDISON
Monitor-Leoder Washington
Correspondents

All the shoutin' Of the an
cry mob from Texos against
Compulsory nationwide goso-
line rotionln9-
All the Congressio n
al shootin' at Price Fixer Leon
Henderson and his request for
100000 Investigator
All the rural moonin' low Of
the farm bloc to maintain no
per cent pority and to get
more synthetic rubber made
from groin
All the delay, lineer and
volt in getting the new tax
bill whipped together -
All the enthusiasm for in
creosing the pay Of soldiers
and sailors and giving their
dependents at home bigger
and better oIlowonces-
All the interest OF the drys
in trying TO protect the boys
in the services from the temp
totions and evils Of strong
drink
Add them oil together and
they spell out Just one thing
this is congressional cleo
ton year.
Congressman are as jittery
os steers stonpeding in q
storm. Let the wind change
end they'll take off on tan
gent in any or every direction.
And this mid summer madness
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-19
. SO THEY SAY

The sacrifices and the hard
ships that will be borne here at
hCme have not even started.
Robert Patterson, undcr-SeCre-
tary of war
There is evidence that there
are still some areas in America
which have not yet fully discov-
cred the war.
Paul V. McNutt federal Sc
curity administrator.
l think the facts about what
has happened to Italy and to the
Italian people under the Hitler
leadership speak mighty well
for themselves.
Hull, secretary Of
state.
We shall not cease fighting
until the day Of victory shall
Dawn.
Harry WOODBURY. Chase. chan
cellor New York University.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-19
WE HOPE

The visits Of Vyches|off M, MoIo-
toff to London and Washington we're
the best guarded secrets since Jimmy
DooIittIe blasted Tokyo. No hint, so
far os we know, leaked out.
We hope thot the similarity will
end there. We hope that newsren will
not be twitted because the govern
ments' secret was we'll kept, as was the
cose when almost every correspondent
who oscertoined the identity Of the
Tokyo bombing leader played the game
and didn't tell.
Nevertheless, os insurance, let it be
recorded that newspopermen did know,
and didn't tell, and that their restraint
was dictated by patriotism; that they
we're not O group Of zones who can
properly be held UP to light ridicuIe at
some future press conference.