davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Mrs. Berenguer
Guest Speaker

Mrs. Gladys Berenguer. an ex-
aminer of the public administration
unit of the Civil Service Commits
sion, will be guest speaker at a
meeting of the Eta Alumni Chap
ter of Kappa Beta Pi International
Legal Sorority Tuesday at the home
of Mrs. Olive Geiger Faircloth, 1851
Twenty ninth street NV. Mrs.
Berenguer will conduct a forum on
Women in Defense" which will
be supplemented by facts and fig
ures from The First Year." pub
lication by Mrs. Lucille McMillin,
commissioner of civil service.
Mrs. Sally NJ Williams, presi-
dent of the chapter, will preside.
Mrs. Margaret H. Regan. program
chairman, will introduce the
speaker.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Women Shoppers

"War Profiteering and Its Effect
Upon the Consumer" will be the sub
ject of a talk by Michael Straight
at membership luncheon Of the
Washington League of Women
Shoppers at 1890 pm. tomorrow at
the 7. w. G. A. The speaker is
Washington correspondent for the
New Republic magazine.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Of Personal Note Here
Mr., Mrs. David Legum Join Many
Others From Capital in Florida

Florida continues attract Washingtonian the
mdwner spring Among those
recently vacaones Miami Beach Mr.
Mrs. David Iegum, who will be for several weeks
with her parents
Sherry,
children Cleveland Mrs Manuel Weinberg Of Fred
erick, Md. her children spending the winter.
snd Hollywood
K
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-03
Cincinnati City Employees,
Utility Aides End Strikes
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Nov 3.-Two ma
jor strikes, one of which paralyzed
city waste and garbage collection for
six days, ended today.
Following three-hour mass
meeting. City Employees Local 2ll
of the United Construction Workers
(UMW) agreed to accept pay raise
estimated to total $685. 900 for Alto
of the city's 5052 employees.
Nearly 600 employees of the Gin
cinnati Gas e. Electric Co., and its
subsidiary, Union Light, Heat g.
Power Co., returned to work after
j. E. Addicks, Federal conciliator.
announced their acceptance of a
settlement proposal The men quit
work last Thursday in protest, they
said. against the layoff of 81 men
because of lock of work due to war
time restrictions on new construc-
ton and sale of appliances.
The agreement involved a COM
pany pledge to iron out grievances
of Is members of the Gas, Coke &
Chemical Workers Union (UMW)
reimbursement to these for any time
lost and Qualification "or If mu-
tually agreeable a change in ex-
listing seniority provisions of the
union contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-03
Patrol Activity Increases
On India-burma Front
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW DELHI. Nov. Embarrassing
patrol activity by both sides along
the India Burma frontier as the
rains and torrents of the monsoon
gradually subside was reported to-
day is joint United States-Brit-
ish war communique.
Japanese and small bands Of
hostile Burmese under Japanese di-
rection have been endeavoring to
push out parties on the fringes Of
our forward patrol areas in an ef-
fort to terrorize the local popula-
ton, obtain information and restrict
the activities of our own patrols, -
it said.
So far, however, there has been
little actual contact, the war bulle-
tin added, except "for a brief, minor
scrap between one Of our guerrilla
parties and a small body Of jap
anese on the eastern fringe of the
Chin hills" in Western Upper
Burma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-03
ANA Assai|s Peppers
Report on Army Doctors
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Nov. ga Senate
subcommittee recent report on the
supplying of physicians for the
armed forces and civilian popula-
ton was criticized today by the
Journal of the American Medical
Association.
An editorial written for publica-
ton in the Journals November 7
issue commended the october 20 re-
port released by Senator Pepper,
Democrat, Of Florida, chairman of
the Subcommittee on Manpower of
the Committee on Education and
Labor, Indicates lack of Informal
ton as to what has already been
accomplished by the agencies con-
cerned in their endeavors to meet
the needs of the situation
Senator Peppers report recon-
mended immediate establishment Of
an overall civilian authority to
supervise and control the drafting
and recruiting of doctors.
Had Senator Peppers commits
tee made inquiry they would have
discovered that the inventories pro-
posed were made by the American
Medical Association in 1910 and by
the Procurement and Assignment
Service in 194l and that studies are
being made week by week on the
distribution of physicians in civilian
communities
The editorial said a meeting Of
medical agencies working on the
problem would be held in Washing
ton November IL, and added:
I'm the meantime there might be
truce on proposals from unin-
formed sources as means Of solv-
ing these problems"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-03
Star to Give Election Returns
Over Station WMAL

Tonight rapidly the counted election results
will be made known by The Star and Radio Station WMAL
For the latest Associated Press returns from all the
Nation and for local returns from nearby Maryland and V
gnia, keep tuned to WMAL Beginning with 10-minute
period at l returns will be broadcast at o'clock $780,
At 1918 complete will be given and latest returns
and Interpretation by The Stars political writer's will
tinue at frequent intervals until midnight.
For readers interested In the latest returns from parcu
lar States The Star will offer special telephone service begin
ming at Simply dial National 5000 and give the operator
the of the State in which interested This service
will be maintained until midnight.
Tomorrow morning, however, when District trunklnes
will be loaded with calls important to the program The
Star will be unable maintain its usual postelecton night
telephone service and the public urged to refrain from
inquiries rf5
Tomorrow Evening Star will bring you full election results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-03
Haupt Was Trained
As Saboteur, treason
Trial Jury. Told r.. !.
Froeh|ing Knew p
Of Nephew's Mission,
Statement Reveals E.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov ga state
ment in which Walter Wilhelm
Froehling admitted that he
knew Herbert Hans Haupt had
been trained in Germany as.
saboteur was admitted into evil
dence today at the trial of six
Chicagoans on charges of trea-
son.
1t was the first proof submitted
by the Government that Froehling
or any other defendant knew on
what mission Haupt. 22-year-old
Nazi enthusiast, had been sent from
Germany.
Those on trial were young Haupt's
parents, Hans Max and Erna Haupt;
Froehling, his uncle; Froehling's
wife. Lucille, and two friends Of the
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Richard
Wergin. They are accused Of hav-.
ing helped Haupt in his destructive
mission.
Froehlings statement. taken by
Federal Bureau of Investigation
agents here June 30. said, in part,
"Haupt stated that he was trained
as a saboteur, but he used some Ger
man word for saboteur.'
Came to u. S. in U-B0at.
The statement went on to relate
that Haupt told Froehling that from
(See TREASON, Page 2-X0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-03
Administration Backs
Vichy Policy, Hull
Replies 10 Wi||kie
Declares Stand Would
Be Understood if All
The Facts Were Known
Nv the Associated Press,

oS bNC ASsuSiolSu I lCsS'
Secretary of State Hull said
today the State Department and
the administration were entirely
content with the Governments
policy toward Vichy France and
the way in which that policy had
been pursued.
Secretary Hull's remark was in
reply to a request for comment on
Wendell L. WILKES recent state
ment that the administration lack
Of courageous leadership is .
nowhere more plainly illustrated
than by its continued recognition
of the vicious and subversive Vichy
government"
Secretary Hull told his press con-
ference he did. not intend at this
time to enter into any controversy
over the Governments Vichy policy.
He said he had repeatedly assured
the press and the country that all
the information which could be
made public in connection with re-
ldllUllS WIFI OlIlcl .IOutlll 1CN WOuIu
be made public whenever possible.
On a previous occasion Secretary
Hull told q press conference he be-
lieved the policy Of the Government
toward Vichy would be better under
stood as the situation developed and
all the facts were known.
Shortly before the conference to-
day Secretary Hull received two Free
French leaders: Andre Philip, min
lister of interior in the French Ma
tional Committee, and Adrien Tx
Ter, Free French delegate in the
United States.
Asked whether the question of ex-
tending lease-lend aid to the Free
French had come up, Secretary Hull
commented that the State Depart
ment some ime ago recommended
that the Free French be given lease
lend supplies and that such aid has
in fact been extended for some time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-03
Georgia Tech Grid Coach
Ordered 10 Bed for Rest
BY the Associated Press.

Gy the hSSOCldleQ Press
ATLANTA, Nov. 3.-W. A. Alex
ander, whose Georgia Tech football
team shares with the University OF
Georgia the distinction of being the
South's only urbeaten, united elev-
ems, was ordered to bed today by
physicians, to avoid collapse.
Alexander, turning his squad over
to Backfield Coach Bobby Dodd, said
the rest was intended to relieve
physical strain which had persisted
for month.
TT seems the MD's think I was
fortunate to get by the Duke and
Navy games without collapse" he
said. But two weeks in bed and
diet will fix me up"
Tech, winner of it's first six games,
including decisions over Notre Dame,
Navy and Duke. embarks this week
on the critical home stretch of its
schedule, meeting Kentucky here
Saturday and Alabama a week
hence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-03
Sa|tonsta|| and Lodge
Lead in Massachusetts,

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Nov. 3.-The first two
towns reporting in todays Massa-
chusett's election-Mount Wash
ington and Essex-gave Senator
Lodge, Republican, 347 votes to 1O1
for Representative Casey, his DEM
ocratic opponent. Both towns are
normally Republican.
Gov Leverett Saltonstall, Re-
publican, polled 358 votes to 1903 for
Mayor Roger L. Putnam of Spring.
field. his Democratic opponent.
The two towns gave Saltonstall
margin Of 900 to 1872 two years
ago in his contest against Paul A.
Dever.
The combined vote in the two
towns on the birth control referen-
dunn was: Yes, 220; No. 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-03
WIN. &A.Fare
Boost Halted by
Court Order
Temporarily Enjoins
Bus Line From
Continuing 15c Rate

Chief Justice Edward c. Eicher
In District Court today issued a
temporary restraining order en-
joining the Washington, MARI
boro & Annapolis Motor Lines
from continuing in effect fare
increase between washington
and Seat Pleasant, Md. The in
crease, which went into effect
October 26, was from 10 to IS
cents per passenger.
The court order, which will be ef-
tective until November 10, was
Issued on complaint of Price Admin
istrator Leon Henderson. Argu-
ments on the complaint were set
down for Thursday
In his complaint, Mr.. Henderson
said that the bus firm filed proposed
new tariffs with the Interstate Com
merce Commission September o.,
but failed to notify him as required
by law. The law. Mr.. Henderson
told the court. provides that he shall
receive 30-day notice before any
increase in order that he may in
tervene before such Federal, State
or municipal authority having juris-
diction in the matter if he wishes.
The law was not enacted until Octo-
Der 2.
Charging that the defendant firm
is engaging in acts and practices
vyio1
amendment to the Emergency Price
Control Act, MI Henderson said
that such acts will cause 'irrepar-
able injury to the public who will
be forced to pay transportation
rates" The increase also is harmful
to the Federal Government program
for the control of prices, the COM
plant states.
The Price Control Act provides
that no common carrier or public
utility shall make any general in
crease in rates or charges in effect
September Is unless the price ad-
ministrator is notified of the in
crease.
The rate increase went into effect
Sunday, week ago, on express
buses from Seat Pleasant to Wash
'ington. When the increase was an
nounced Harry r, Booth, OPA utili-
ties lawyer, requested Leslie L. Alt
mann, president of the w. M. &, A.,
to rescind the increase.
Mr.. Altman refused, however,
and at conference with Mr.. Booth
contended that he had given ade-
quate notice of intention to make
the increase when he filed notice
in September with the ICC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-03
Senators 10 Ask Use
OF Soldiers Next Year
In Harvesting Crops
Western Legislators
Decide to Appeal to War
And Navy Departments
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PRESS.
Western members of the Sen
ate decided today again to urge
the War and Navy Departments
to authorize use of soldiers to
produce and harvest farm crops
next year if there was a shortage
of farm workers.
An informal committee decided
also to ask the departments to an
nounce any favorable decision far
enough in advance so as to enable
farmers to make preparations for
their next years crops and prevent
abandonment of farms.
The Senators discussed the farm
labor situation with Fowler Harper,
Deputy War Manpower Commission
er and two aides and went over
reports of shortages of farm labor in
the entire country.
Senator Downey, Democrat, Of
California who announced the deci-
sion of the Western Senators, said
the WMPC officials had promised
to cooperate with farmers in pro-
viding labor necessary to grow and
harvest 1943 crops and to aid in
bringing in Mexican labor where
needed.
Senator DoWney, recalling Secre-
tary of War Stimson had fatty re-
fused to permit soldiers to be used
to harvest crops, said he hoped the
situation would cause reversal OF
that decision
THE serious situation farmers
face right now is knowing whether
they can get the necessary labor to
grow and harvest their crops next
year." Senator Downey said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-03
i. 5. Destroyers,
Planes Blast
Positions
Enemy Move Held
Not VituI to Defense
Of Our Airport
BY CLAUDE A. MAHONEY.

AS United States planes and
destroyers continued to pound
the Jap emplacements on North
western Guadalcanal, the enemy
succeeded in landing a troop re-
enforcement to the eastward of
our Henderson Airfield positions,
the Navy announced this after
noon.
Our diver bombers continued their
attacks on November ID (Guadal-
canal time), striking again and
again at the enemy positions at the
strategic northwestern end of Quad
alcanal.
During the morning of November
2 our destroyers came to the aid
of the land forces and bombed the
enemy positions west of the Matani-
kau River. This was described by
the Navy as supporting our land
attacks in that area"
Primarily Guarding Airport.
1t was during the night of Novem-
Der % (Guadalcanal time) that the
Japanese landed troop REINFORCE
ments east of our positions on the
island. 1t was unofficially and in
formally explained that we are at
tempting to protect primarily the
airport and territory around it, and
that the positions on which the Jap
re-enforcements landed were ma
tive territory
In the same communicate, the
Navy issued revised reports that
have been received regarding the
action in the naval-air battle fought
on October 26, as announced in COM
munique 1T. The revised reports
read: lone heavy bomb hit on a
light cruiser" instead of a battle
ship; three torpedo hits on a heavy
cruiser instead Of two hits, and
asked that subparagraph be added
to read -four heavy bomb hits on
heavy cruiser of the Mogami class"
Not Considered Serious.
The Navy obviously considered
the events in today's communique
as merely indicating that scattered
actions still were going on, even
though major fleet engagements
have ceased for the time.
Description, even informally, Of
the territory where the Japs landed
reinforcements as native terri
tory" indicated the Navy did not
consider the new reinforcements
definite threat Immediately to the
Jap-built airport that we now hold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-03
Capper Leads McGiII
In First topeka Returns

BY the Associated Press.
TOPEKA, Kans., Nov. 3.-Senator
Capper, veteran Republican seeking
reelection, led former Senator
George McGill, Democrat, 628 to 45S,
in first incomplete returns from Is
Topeka precincts today.
In the same precincts, Andrew
Schoeppel, Republican. had GAL
votes to 457 for w. H. Burke, Dem
ocrat, in the Governors race.
In Mr.. McGill's home city Of
Wichita, however. the situation was
reversed. Early incomplete returns
from n precincts there gave McGill
$40 votes Capper 1877. Burke had
272 votes, Schoeppel 22S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-03
JAPS REINFORCE TROOPS on GUADALCANAL
Election Facts
Hundreds Of Offices
Are at Stoke
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Of1ces at stake: 80 Senators, 49,
Representatives. 43 Governors, hun
dreds of lesser State and county
officials MAINE elected a Senator,
Governor and three Representatives
September IA
Poll closings: Varies from 3 pm,
Eastern war time. in rural Georgia,
to II pm, Eastern time, in Oregon,
Washington and San Francisco
crest of California, 10 PM.
Probable time of conclusive count:
Possibly before midnight for major
races in New York and some other
Eastern States; about midnight in
Central States: tomorrow morning
in Western States, and possibly
several days later if soldier alb
sentee vote is needed to decide close
contests.
Probable vote: Upward of 33,00O,-
o0O
Total voting units: 129,257.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-03
Famous Racing Schooner
Now in Coast Guard

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Nov. 3.-The Gertrude
L. Thebaud, one of the most famous
of Gloucester fishing schooners and
American representative in the in
ternational fishermen's race against
the Canadian Bluenose several years
ago, has been taken over by the
Coast Guard, ofYicials announced
today.
The vessel was owned by Capt.
Ben Pine, famous Gloucester fish,
erman and racing enthusiast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-03
Pro-Soviet Meeting
Cancelled in Argentina

By the Associated Press
BUENOS AIRES. Nov. 3.-Police
invoked Argentina state of siege
today to cancel mass meeting at
which homage was to have been
paid to Soviet Russia Saturday by
various labor unions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-03
King Receives Gen. Spuutz

LONDON. Nov. 8 tP.-Maj. Gen.
Carl Spaatz, commander of United
States Army Air Forces In the Eu-
ropean theater, was received today
by King George.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-03

LONDON. Nov. 3 AP).-The Paris
radio said today that the chief of
the Spanish air force, accompanied
by his staff. had arrived in the
Canary Islands,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-03
Late News Bulletins
Ryerland Triumphs Over WhirIowoy


BALTIMORE tR,-Lousana Stables Riverland today
pulled smashing in four days time when he
defeated Calumet Farms mighty whraway in the l7th run
ming of the $1O0O0-added Riggs Handicap at Pmlco.
Conqueror of Alsab at Empire City on Saturday River
land romped through the mud to defeat the top Win
of all time by and quarter lengths Riverands
1895 he returned 1920 $20 and $3.50 across
the board.
Protest Bombs Set OFF in Vichy
v1cHY Unoccupied France (R,-Powerfu bombs set
Vchy neighboring cities early today in an anti
collaboration demonstration which caused the death OF at
person and the injury of three Others The bombs
which Vchy officials said British manufacture,
poded coaboratonist headquarters here and at Cer
mont-Ferrand, Nice and Limoges.
Fifty Yugosfov Hostages Shot
LONDON GA Reuters dispatch from Switzerland re-
ported today the shooting Of so Yugoav hostages by the
repsa for the assassination OF German district
leader in German controlled Slovenia.
Gen Hurley in Moscow
MOSCOW tFp-Brig. Gen. Patrick J. Hurley, United
Minister to New Zealand arrived here today He flew
here capital after stops at
Teheran and Kuibyshev.
Queen Receives Mrs. Bingham
LONDON oP.-Queen Elizabeth today received Mrs Robert
w. Bingham, American head Of Bundles for Britain.
British Merchant Ship Sunk
The Navy today that medium-sized British
merchant vessel topedoed and sunk by sub
marine middle September the Atlantic of the
northern OF South America. Survivors have been
landed at East Coast port.
Boy, II, Shot by Playmate
Robert Carroll H. Of 64t2 Landover road Land
over serious condition at Casualty Hospital late
today gunshot wound in his face reported to police to
have been ncte5 by playmate shortly after Police
said reported to them that young Carroll wounded
and number Of playmates shooting at targets
Carroll home Police did report the of the
boy who shot Carroll
British Bomb German Industries
LONDON u9-Britains our-notored Stirling bombers
attacked industrial points Western Germany by daylight
and bobers faided ccpmunicatons in the low
tries today it stated authsEitat lively tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-03
Late Races
Earlier Results and Entries for
Tomorrow on Page TX.
PimIico

PimIico
SIXTH RAcF-,Purse. $4,000 added;
Riggs Handicap; 3-year-ods and upward;
R Ris si tGtlbern $50 30 $50
Whirlaway (Woolt 2.20 2lo
p'e Zine 'h 1887. DIV
Also ran-Roush Pass, Eouifox, Cramps
SEVENTH RACE-Purse SLIGO; claim
ms; ,2-year -oIds turlonss,; $50 IA
G GsIian. w hsfs' Erickson, $50
A i z q Man, rrinsle. I'm
Empire City
NJ. EoV gacR.s ;Soo. addsa
Doublrab Thompson, 40 40 $40
Cassis fMehrtens, $40 40
| Parasane tRobertson) 300
Also ran-fmperatrce, Sir Marlboro,
Fire, Bull Reish. Albatross
FIFTH sAcE-purs.. $4,000 added;
Ardsley Handicap; a-year-olds; mile
Fiji ssSey ssss 4bs%s.sn $50 s ssS s az
| Bossuet lStoutl $40
Also ran-aEurasian. Quiz. Breeding
Mill River. Stable entry.
Rockingham Park
SIXTH RAcE-purse. 5000: claiming;
TeSaiite 1DattiIo, go 3.f;O $50
Searchlicht ,stevenson 4.40 $50
Ponoycock t(Chafrn, 800
Also ran-snow Moon. Apropos
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500: claim
| ing: 3-year-olds: rs miles.
Display Style tDaniels) 4.4O $50 go
| Veris tFinnesan) 400 go
Mintack wood go
Also ran--No Dough and The General
Churchill Downs
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $500: allow
ances; 2-year-olds. furlongs.
Lucky Deal tHowelD 900 40 40
yaldina Foe tJemas, $40 300
dhKathy Duhon) $50
Also ranDiAmbrose E.. fBound to Rise
valdina Punch, Alar. Lucky B.. Blue Moon
light, fMay J.. Wheatsrav.
oh dead heat for third position.
FIFTH tsUB) RACE-Purse. $500;
claiming; 3-year-olds and upward; lis
Obisbo nittreln $50 $50 900
Dissension Sir tWeidaman) 440 500
PiMiico Polly tMccombs, $50
Leila b.. BAH and CHAIN. saeeess story.
Catalonia: Winabeau. SPUR King, Adams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-03
Boy. II. Shot by PIoymote
British Bomb German Industries

LONDON uF,-Britan's four-rnotored Stirling bombers
attacked industrial points in Western Germany by daylight
other bombers faided in the low
tries today it stated authsstativey tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-03
Air Chief in Cunories

tSee ELECTION, Page 2-X.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-03

Rather cold today: colder tonight. with Lowest
temperature slightly above freezing Tempera.
lures todsy-Highest, 50, at 3:45 pm; lowest q
at $50 am.
Prom thu United slaves weamer bureau Report,
Full Details PAGE A.