davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-28
Margaret Osborne Beats
Mrs. Baba Lewis, 81, 6-]

Earlier Story on Page A-16.)
By the Associated Press.
New York, Aug. 28-Margaret
Osborne of San Francisco opened
the second days play in the ma
tional tennis championships at For
est Hills with 6-1, 6-3 victory
over Mrs. Baba Madden Lewis of
Chicago. Miss Osborne, third seed
ed woman player, so far outclassed
her rival that Mrs. Lewis scored only
five placements in the entire match.
E. Victor Seixas, jr., of Philadel-
phia, one of the East's best young
players, employed a devastating
service in defeating Frank Bowden,
New York veteran, Ga, So, 81.
Seixas did not lose his service once
during the match.
William Talbert of Cincinnati.
who defeated Ted Schroeder. jr.. in
the final of this years Newport
tournament and is seeded fourth
in the championships, scored a
quick victory over William Tully of
New York, 6-1, Go, 60.
Harris Everett of Orlando, seeded
seventh, similarly busted off his
first opponent, Edward Gilbert Of
Huntington, N. Y, 81, 60, 81.
Evening star., 1942-08-28
Train Knocks Bridge Guard
Into Anacostia River

While standing watch on the
north end of the railroad bridge
over the east branch of the Ana
costa River, Emmett Zazour. 25,
of BAIT Eastern avenue NE, a Penn
sylvania Railroad guard, was struck
by a southbound electric train and
knocked into the river.
According to police Mr.. Zazour
pulled himself up to the bank and
was dragged from the water by two
unidentified soldiers They applied
touriliquet to an injured leg and
notified police. Mr.. Zazour was
taken to Casualty Hospital, where
he was found to have suffered a
compound fracture of the leg and
undetermined body injuries. The
motorman of the train has not yet
been identified as the train con-
tinued on after striking Mr.. Zazour.
Evening star., 1942-08-28
Alsab and va|dina Orphan
Head Chicago Derby Field

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug 28.-Seven g.
year -olds, including Alsab and
Valdina Orphan, were entered today
in the historic $50,0O0- added Amer
lean Derby tomorrow at Washing
ton Park.
Top weight of 126 pounds was
assigned to Alsab and Valdina
Orphan. Rounders was paired with
Valdina Orphan as the Emerson
Woodward entry.
The Derby, dating back to 1884,
was won by Whirlaway last year.
II all seven start over the mile
and-a-quarter course tomorrow, the
gross will be s7s,650. with SIC, 100
going to the winner.
Evening star., 1942-08-28
u. ). Suit Seeks
To Force A. P. 10
ServeA|| Papers
DeprivoI of Service
Held Hardship in
Anti Action
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 28.-The
Government, depicting the Asso-
ciated Press as premier among
news services of the United
States and contending that a
newspaper without it suffers
competitive disadvantages, asked
Federal District Court today for
an order to force the Associated
Press to serve any newspaper
willing to pay the cost.
The Chicago Sun was mentioned
specifically as having been unable
to obtain membership in the A. p,
likewise the Washington Times
Herald.
A civil complaint filed by the Gov
ernment in the Southern New York
District Court dealt with corporate
matters solely. 1t paid high tribute
to the operations of the A. p. and
emphasized its reputation for i'm
partiality, accuracy, thoroughness
and speed.
The answer to the action is re-
turnable within 20 days.
Charges Restraints.
The Governments complaint, in
brief, made these allegations:
l. Those provisions of the A.. p.
bylaws which exclude competitors
OF existing members from member
ship and the A. p. news, illegally
restrain and monopolize interstate
commerce in news and illegally re-
strain the interstate commerce of
newspapers which are prevented
from obtaining A. P. news.
2. The provision OF the A. P. by
laws requiring each of nearly 800
members to furnish local news
gathered by its own stan exclusively
to the A. P. illegally restrains and
monopolizes interstate commerce in
news.
Additionally, it was asserted that
the acquisition by the A. p. in 1941
OF the stock Of Wide World Photos
Inc, news-picture service for
merry owned by the New York
Times, was an Illegal acquisition Of
stock OF . competing corporation.
Ihe petition gaslted that tlA.A u 4
pe permanently enjOined against
further enforcement OF the bylaw
provisions referred to and also re-
CURED to divest itself of the Wide
World stock.
Member Papers Named,
Named as defendents were the
association, a non-profit cooper
atlve in New York; the 18 members
OF the Board of Directors. the pub-
hshers OF the newspapers with
which the directors are afiliated
and the nearly 1900 other members
IN the United States as a group.
The A. P. serves more than 1000
newspapers throughout the world
only members in continental United
States were named.
The Governments petition for an
injunction against certain by-laws-
amended by the members them
selves at their annual meeting last
April - contended, among other
things:
That news agency service is "es-
sential to survival of any news
paper"
That there are three news agen-
cles and "of, the news services sup
Piled by those three, that of the
Continued on Page AS. Column q
Evening star., 1942-08-28
Art Finney Tokes Lead
In Tropshoot Hondicop
IEarIier Story on Page A-I6l

tEarlier Story on Page A-16.)
r! the Associated Press.
VANDALIA. Ohio, Aug. 28.-Art
f1nney. Mankato (Minn.) dry
cleaner and big game hunter. took
the lead in the $4,000 Grand Amer
lean Handicap trapshoot today with
1913 out of 200.
Less than half the field had fin
ished when Finney added a 81 to his
20 OF Yesterday and experts pre-
dlcted the score would stand up for
the 43d championship. He shot
from the 23-yard line.
George Kenmitzs 10, of Houston,
Tex. missed only one target out of
100 for a 1872 tie with A. H. Ammon
Of Peotone, Ill.
Evening star., 1942-08-28
Fottu Subs for BurtfieId
In Bout With Fenoy

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.-Carmine
Fatta of New York was substituted
today for Danny Bartfield as op-
ponent for Carmelo Fenoy of Spain
in one of the four 10-round bouts on
tonight's boxing card at Madison
Square Garden. Bartfleld appeared
with badly bruised right hand.
Evening star., 1942-08-28
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK, Aug. % (P).
Stocks steady; light buying con-
tinues. Bonds even: rails in de-
mand. Cotton strong; heavy
trade and commission house buy
ing,
CHICAGO. ~ Wheat sharply
higher; short covering, mill buy
Ing. Corn shared in advance of
other grains. Hogs, 1920 lower;
top, SIS contemplated ceilings
made buyers cautious. Cattle,
fresh arrivals steady; holdover
steers, yearlings weak.
Evening star., 1942-08-28
Nationals sLead Detroit,
a 10 ), in Sixth Inning;
|CarrasqueI Hurts Hand
Pitcher Hit by Botted Ball
As Detroit Runner Scores:
Griffs Get ; in Third
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

The Mats were leading today
as they attempted to end their
three-game losing streak in a
setto with the Detroit Tigers at
Griffith Stadium.
The score was to in the sixth
inning.
The Mats went ahead in the third
inning with three-run outburst.
George Case led the inning of with
double and Spence drew a pass,
! Vernon also walked, filling the bases.
Evening star., 1942-08-28
Colombo Lawmakers Duel
BOGOTA, Columbia, Aug. % (P.-

BOGOTA, Columbia, Aug. % (P).--
Representative Manuel Castro was
wounded slightly last night during
an exchange Of five pistol shots be-
tween two other legislators at a
session OF the House of Representa-
tives. Eyewitnesses said the shoot
ing was between Representative Ef-
rain Del Vale and Carlos Arturo
Pareja after Mr.. Pareja struck Mr..
Del Vale on the face.
Evening star., 1942-08-28
Nots Buy ; Players
From CHATTANOOGA
And Charlotte

President Clark Griffith of
the Mats today announced the
purchase of three players from
sWashington's Chattanooga and
Charlotte farm clubs. A pitcher,
catcher and inf1elder, they will
report here tomorrow.
Louis Bevil, a right-handed
pitcher who has won II games,
lost 10, and Ray Hoffman, a
third baseman hitting .240 will
report to the Mats from Chat
tanooga, while Catcher aO'Dell
Barbary, hitting PIT will come
to Washington from Charlotte.
Evening star., 1942-08-28
Wushinqton Park

,sd1nsD dRD ~ u fponsl 5pG ealmins
Ion Works tThornburg) $50 800 $50
feb fNevesi 800 300
jules Pal fJemas) 440
Time, :0s25
Also rsn--Eoln Eolin. Good Gst OIL
yer,s Babe. Elcinap Hypesssnt, TaVny
Fe''. La Cameche.
Evening star., 1942-08-28
Conden
Norroqonsett Park

FOURTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ine; 3-year-ods: / mile and 20 yards.
Waddy fCraiel 1900 $50 $50
Shasta Man tBatesl 4.20 $50
Star Quest Madden $50
Time, AZ As.
Also ran--Two Pair. What Excuse VAL
dina ssest, Dilly Daily.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. ST 200: claiming:
3-year-olds: / mile and 20 yards.
Stell tFinneean) 40 $40 800
Waliingford tMillman) 500 $50
Cherry Cobbler iMcMullenl $40
Time, 1:44s.
Also ran-Roman Nancy. Riverlass,
Grape Line Who Calls
Evening star., 1942-08-28
Saratoga

FIFTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: allow.
snces: 2-year-olds: 5ia furlongs.
C!ickety Clack tWestpe) $50 go 32(
Flax tMcCrearyl $50 25f
Bankrupt Iindbers) 3.5t
Time. :06Hs.
Also ran-Tenebrose, Sea Fare. Restless
Cn,i
Evening star., 1942-08-28
FLYING FORTRESSES BOMB FRANCE 9TH TINE
Late News Bulletins
Nelson Exhorts Key Men

War Production Chief Donald Nelson today gathered
his branch chiefs and advisers around him
theeo accelerate the production effort put an end to
pickering and comments each Others work urged them
to avoid destructive criticism and the one
aim OF winning the Mr. Nelson in the Of the
said T just takes too damn long get things around
here"
Chinese Gains Continue
CHUNGKINC pP.A front-lne dispatch to Central News
today said the Chinese reoccuped Lientang railway
town nine miles south of the big japanese Nanchang
in Kangsf Another News report said that
the airport at Lhu had fallen Chinese hands again in
the drive into the town.
Earlier Story Page A-1)
Japan Suffers From Typhoon
BERLIN tFrom German Broadcasts GA Transocean
dispatch from Toxic reported today typhoon
had killed at least e injured extern
sive damage the Japanese Island Kyushu parts
the main sand Honshu houses were DESTROYED
240 carried by water and by
flood water the dispatch said
Evening star., 1942-08-28
Late Races
Earlier Results and Entries foi
Tomorrow on Page TX.
Marlboro

FIFTH RACE-Purse. 500; allowances:
3-year-olds and up; 5l2 furlones
Marandan tRoot 1890 $50 $50
Fred's First fKirkl 80 $50
Butterman fGran1 $50
Time. l.: :0S i-5.
Also ran-Diyidend. Roman Boy Nellie
Boo, Mardi Gras and Cushlamscre.
Evening star., 1942-08-28
Major League Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At st. LOuis-FirSt Game
Philadelphia 002 O02
st. Louis 100 600
Batteries-Hoerst. Nahem and Brasan;
Dickson, Gumbert and W. Cooper.
Chicago - 0
Brooklyn -
Batteries-Hirbe and Owen: Passeau
and Mccullough.
Evening star., 1942-08-28

Continued on Page A-6, Column .
Evening star., 1942-08-28

{See REPLY, Page 2-X0
Evening star., 1942-08-28
Weqther Report

Slightly warmer today and tonight: gentle
WINDS. Temperatures today-Highest H. for to-
day; lowest, 5s for today.
from the United stares Weather Bureau Report
run Report on Pare A-161
, 1942-10-01

The following statement was
made by Chief Steward McLaugh-
lin, speaking in behalf of the
membership of the Local Union:
1T is with a deep sense of ap-
probation that I am the one on
this platform to accept the award
of the Army-Navy e" in behalf
of the production employees of
Chrysler-Airtemp represented by
the United Electrical, Radio and
Machine Workers of America,
Local 1853.
This recognition by our govern
ment for outstanding achievement
in war production, is given at a
critical period in the history of our
nation and for the world.
We are unalterably pledged to
the side of Victory that all free
people shall 60 forward toward
Democracy, greater freedom, and
greater security; the side that is
resolved to drive Fascism off the
face of the earth. We all fully
realize that the issue in this strug-
gle is the LIFE or DEATH of
DEMOCRACY.
We in America have laid aside
our differences and are now prov
ing to the Fascist dictators that
"Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit of
Happiness" r not idle words
to the people of u great nation.
Victory over Fascism will be won
, 1942-10-01

on the battle fields of Europe sup
ported by a bridge of ships"
carrying the tools of war in an
ever-increasing flow.
We, at Airtemp have realized
the necessity for greater and
greater production and we shall
never falter! I am sure that I am
speaking for all of us at Airtemp
when I say that we shall return
to our respective duties with one
determination to make a
new production record tomorrow
and then do a better job the next
day."
, 1942-10-01
War Board Panel
Acts on Tool Die
Maintenance Rates

Washington, D. C.-By unanimous
resolution, the War Labor Board
set up a special three-man panel,
to consider the demands of the
UE and the UAWA, for wage in
creases among the tool, die and
maintenance men of GIN, Ford,
Chrysler, and the Tool and Die
Association.
The Panel started to consider
evidence in the four cases last
Monday, and is still in session. IF
further evidence is needed en-
Committee members will be sum-
moned to Washington.
The Tool, Die and Maintenance
rate question is being considered
separate from the decision render
ed for production workers. The
CLIO Unions have demanded
speedy action from the Panel, to
avoid any further loss of skilled
men in the GIN war production
plants.
The Unions are asking all skilled
men to remain on their present
jobs, so that they can benefit from
the Panels recommendations.
, 1942-10-01
Attention
GIN Employees

ANY employee who has
worked in a GIN plant since
April 20, 1912, and has quit,
been laid off, or discharged,
should call Union headquarters
for information concerning back
pay due them in line with the
War Labor Board decision.
Employees who are in the
armed forces will receive back
pay due them without having
to make any claim for them.
, 1942-10-01


pute shall be regarded as a
grievance and submitted to the
grievance machinery"
Wages
(a) There shall be a flat wage
increase of four az cents per
hour.
OBJ The flat wage increase and
the adjustment of hiring rates
shall be made retroactive to April
%, 1912, in accordance with the
interim agreement.
(c) Wage rates for women shall
be set in accordance with the
principle of equal pay for COM
parable quantity and quality of
work on comparable operations.
Any dispute arising as to the
question of quality, quantity, or
compatibility, as herein defined,
shall be subject to final deter
mination by an arbitrator appoint
ed by the National War Labor
Board; provided, however that any
such dispute which involves an
alleged violation of a local wage
agreement shall be settled within
the procedural framework of the
grievance provision in the Agree
ment.
The parties shall include in the
new Agreement the above pro-
visions and in their application
shall be guided by the Opinion
of the Board in this case.
(d) The following provision
shall be included in the New
Agreement between the parties:
'New employees shall be hir-
ed at a rate no lower than ten
(1O) cents below the rate of the
job classification and shall re-
ceive an automatic increase of
five 50 cents at the expiration
of thirty (30) days. Every en-
ployee who is retained by the
Corporation in the job classifica-
ton shall receive an increase to
the rate for the job classifica-
ton within ninety (9O) days or
as soon as he or she can meet
the standard requirements for
an average employee on the job,
whichever occurs first, provided
however, that deviation from the
above rule may be made pur-
suant to negotiation between the
local shop committees and local
arrangements, for jobs requiring
more than ninety (90) days to
attain average proficiency.
"The foregoing paragraph shall
not apply to tool and die rooms
or to any job classifications
presently covered by upgrad-
ing agreements"
Night-S Shift Bonus
Paragraph (52) in the 1941
Agreement between the parties
Continued on Page 81
, 1942-10-01
WAR LABOR BOARD
ENDER GIN DECISION

Washington, Z. C-The National War Labor Board has rendered the
following decision in the General Motors case. The decision covers
approximately 1O6 GIN plants. employing more than 100000 workers.
The United Electrical, Radio g. Machine Workers of America, and
the UAWA-CIO brought the case to the WLB, after weeks of I'm
successful negotiations with Corporation officials.
, 1942-10-01

The Corporation, and the Unions
involved are acting on the Boards
decision, which must be officially
accepted or rejected within a
limited period of time.
Conferences between the Cor
poration and the UE-CIO will be-
gin next week in Detroit, to wind
up the new contract, for presen-
tation to the Union membership.
Special meetings will be called
for that purpose. Watch your
bulletin boards for such announce
ments.
The WLB's decision, in its en-
tirety, is as follows:
, 1942-10-01
Union Security

tlrety, is as follows:
Union Security
The following provision shall be
included in the New Agreement
between the parties:
"In order to secure the in
creased production which will
result from greater harmony be-
tween workers and employers
and in the interest of increased
cooperation between Union and
Management, which cannot exist
without a stable and responsible
Union, the parties hereto agree
as follows:
All employees who, Is days
after the date of the directive
order of the National War Labor
Board In this case are members
of the Union in good standing
i'm accordance with the consti-
tuition and bylaws of the Union,
and those employees who may
thereafter become members
shall, during the life of the
agreement, as a condition of en-
ployment, remain members of
the Union in good standing.
"The Union shall promptly
furnish to the National War
Labor Board and to the Corpor-
alton a nOtarized list of members
in good standing Is days after
the date of the directive order.
If any employee named on that
list asserts that he withdrew
from membership in the Union
prior to that date and any dis
pute arises, the assertion or dis
pute shall be adjudicated by an
arbiter appointed by the Ma
tional War Labor Board whose
decision shall be final and bind
ing upon the Unon and the en-
ployees.
"The Union agrees that neither
it nor any of its officers or mem
bers will intimidate or coerce
employees into membership In
the Union. If any dispute arises
Gas to whether there has been
any violation Of this pledge or
whether any employee affected
by this clause has been deprived
of good standing in any way
contrary to the constitution and
bylaws of the UniOn) the dis
, 1942-10-01
Night Shift Bonus

Paragraph (52) in the 1871
Agreement between the parties
Continued on Page 81
Evening star., 1942-03-14
Evacuation Plans Made
For Children on Coasts
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The United States Childrens
bureau disclosed today that general
plans have been worked out for
evacuating children from strategic
coastal areas if necessary.
These plans will be discussed, at
the first meeting of the newly estab-
liShed Commission on Children in
War Time, which convenes here
Monday.
DR.. Martha Eliot. associate chief
of the bureau. went to England
about a year ago to study how that
country cared for children under
wartime conditions. She said that
general plans developed for this
country would be subject to modifl-
cation to fit local conditions.
The community procedure would
include registration of children,
designation of assembly points, or
ganization of transportation and
preparation of reception centers
There should be two kinds Of
plans, DR.. Eliot said. one to be put
into operation suddenly, such as
for an area that must be evacuated
quickly because of fire caused by
incendiary bombs. The other would
be for more widespread and slower
evacuation of sections considered in
danger of attack.
Evening star., 1942-03-14

Two Army deserterS. waving an
improvised white flag after a gun
battle which resulted in the death
of Federal Bureau of Investigation
agent and the wounding of another,
stumbled from tear-gas filled
house in Abingdon, Va. yesterday
afternoon and surrendered, the As
sociated Press reported.
The deserters had been sought
since early yesterday morning when
F. B. l. Agent Hubert j. Treacy, jr.,
%, of Alexandria, Va. was shot to
death, and Agent Charles L. Tignor,
%, Bristol, Va, was wounded as they
sought to arrest the pair in an
Abingdon cafe. More than 100 Fed
eral. State and local officials sur
rounded the house and number of
shots were exchanged before tear
gas drove the soldiers out.
The fugitives, deserters from Fort
Oglethorpe, Ga, were Charles j.
Lovett, 81, of Philadelphia, and
James Edward FISHERMAN, %,
Clinchburg, Va.
Events leading to Battle.
The F. B. l. gave this account of
the events leading to the shooting:
Lovett and FISHERMAN, privates in
the Sd Calvary. which was trans
ferred from Fort Myer a few weeks
ago, beat a Fort Oglethorpe sentry
severely and left there with four AS
caliber pistols and 100 rounds of am
munition. They held up a Chat
tanooga (TennD taxi driver and
forced him to drive them to Cleve-
land, Tenn, putting the driver out.
The pair then drove to SWeetwater,
Tenn, and abandoned the car.
F. B. I. Agent w. B. Foard, of Bal
timore, conducting an F. B. I. de-
fense school in Bristol, who led the
search for the fugitives, said that
Mr.. Treacy and Mr.. Tignor were
driving through Abingdon on the
lookout for the soldiers when they
saw two men in Army uniform. Both
Federal agents were shot when they
Evening star., 1942-03-14
Sugar Rationing Delay
Until April Seen by 0.P. A.

Sugar rationing probably will not
become effective until next month,
the Office of Price Administration
indicated today.
Details of the program still must
be worked out, officials said, and
decision to determine industrial al
lotmentS on an individual basis will
require additional time Originally
it was proposed to make fiat re-
duction in the amount of sugar used
by various industries.
The weekly amount of sugar to
be allowed each domestic consumer
and the final dates for consumer
registrations have also to be decided
upon. The o. P. A. said the weekly
individual ration probably would be
8 or IL ounces. depending on the
amount of sugar made available for
distribution by the War Production
Board.
Evening star., 1942-03-14
Youth Seized in BIackouf
As Officer Impersonator

Albert Bonhan, 81. colored. of the
1000 block Of New Jersey avenue Sc.
was arraigned in Police Court today
on charges of falsely representing
himself to be a member of the Civ
ilian Defense organization. drunk
enness and disorderly conduct dur
ing last nights blackout
At the request of defense coun-
sci, Thomas M David, the cases were
continued until March Is for trial.
pending which Judge George D. Neil
son set bond at $100.
Detective Watson Salkeld said he
arrested Bonhan when the de-
fendant ordered him to pull his auto
to the curb and turn out the lights.
Salkeld said he told the defendant
all right" and. after complying with
the order. grabbed Bonhan by the
seat of his trousers
Bonhan was equipped with an
arm band. whistle and f7ashlight. and
was giving orders to motorists at
New Jersey avenue and l. street
Sc. the detective said.
The impersonating charge is the
first one preferred against any one
since the Districts new blackout
regulations have been put into effect
Evening star., 1942-03-14
Londover Hills Studies
Cooperative Store Plan

Residents of Landover Hills, Md,
today have under consideration the
establishment of cooperative stores
similar to those operated in Green
belt. George Hodson, general man.
ager of the Greenbelt cooperative
stores, described operation of the
stores Thursday night during
meeting of the Landover Hills
Citizens Association.
George Brown discussed the need
of additional bus service.
The organization has been urging
erection of a schoolhouse in Lam
dover Hills and a survey was made
in support of the contention there
were a large number of children
living in the area who should be
provided with conveniently located
school.