davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-24

IN tne -dlScuSSed registration
OF women might be, 1t Is known that
they are studying the problem.
Their studies have included the
pool Of womanpower in each age
group, their education levels, how
many are the heads of families, how
many have one to four or more
children and the number already
employed In various types Of work
Know Systems Abroad.
They also know the steps Great
Britain, Russia and Germany have
taken to utilize their pools Of woman
power for critical war activities as
well as actual service with the armed
forces.
Not a olicy-forming agency, Selec-
tive Service has no say about the
extent to which the United State,
uses its manpower but 1t could, and
may, carry out the program for
utilizing women set up by legislation
not yet introduced, or by an execu-
tive order.
Actually, from the point Of view
of its machinery. Selective Service Is
in a better position to register and
even select women for service than
any other group. Its volunteers al
ready are veterans Of five draft
registrations. It's local boards extend
into every county in the country aa
well as into the territories.
Same Registration Forms.
The registration forms it has used
to enroll the Nations manpowel
could, without any change or with
only the addition of employment
experience. be used to register tn.
Nations womanpower.
The use to pe made of local draft
boards would depend to a larg,
extent on whether the registration
is only for inventory purposes or i.
for actual compulsory service.
If it were for the latter, anc
classification was necessary. the loca
boards or subordinate boards prob
ably with women represented, coulc
determine who should be deferred
and who should serve. Occupationa
deferment might be granted womer
who are engaged In an occupation
necessary to the health, safety ane
interest Of the area where they ar,
working. Dependency defermen
might be given women with children
under certain age.
Just what turn compulsory servic,
would take is still an unanswered
question here. 1t might be for tn,
women's branches of the armes
forces or it might be for industry
although the former might serv
as a lever to induce women int.
industry.
Age Factor to Consider.
Another question that will hav
to be decided is the age group t,
which an executive order or legisla
ton would apply. Some official
have expressed the opinion that tn
age range should be limited SO tina
no more women would be require,
to register than there were jobs TO
them in industry. The Women
Bureau, for instance, has contende,
that morale suffers when some on
Evening star., 1942-11-24

was one Of conspiracy and violence,
that he performed the hardest work
that was required of the rank and
file that he fought for violent revo-
luton with arms in his hands, his
only aim in life at that time"
According to the board, Krebs
came to the United States from
Shanghai about August /, 1926, on
orders from Communist party su-
periors.
That same month Krebs, acting on
orders from Communist party Of
f1cial in Los Angeles Ito commit
murder" assaulted storekeeper
with the butt of revolver. On
october %, 1926, he pleaded guilty
to the crime and was sentenced to
term up to 10 years. After serving
80 months at San Quentin he was
paroIed for deportation. In Novem-
ber, l94l, he received pardon from
Gov. Culbert Olson of California.
During subsequent deportation
proceedings. the Justice Department
said, Krebs admitted that he had
committed perjury by Intentionally
misstating the motives for the as
sault, concealing the connection Of
the Communist party with the crime.
On December /, 1929, Krebs was
deported and subsequently became
an executive off1cer Of the Interna-
tional of Seamen and Harbor Work.
ers. AS such he was "the COMM
terms chief trouble maker on the
water fronts of Europe, hunted by
the police Of half dozen nations" :"
Signed German Pledge.
Krebs was twice requested to leave
England, was arrested in Norway
for illegal entry, but escaped. and
was twice tried in Germany for
high treason. He was sentenced to
13 years imprisonment in Germany
and released in February, 1887. after
signing pledge that he had be-
come "a devoted son of the great
German Fatherland."
According to the boards record,
Krebs claimed that he broke" with
the Communists in December of that
year, but remained with the party
to bring his family out Of Ger
many"
"Krebs states that he merely
posed as Nazi agent and that he
betrayed the Gestapo to the OGPU,"
according to the board. However.
by his own admission, it appears
that the Russian government re-
CARDS him as 'one of the most i'm
portant spies of the Gestapo.'"
Ordered Deported Again.
About January /. 1888. Krebs
sailed for the United States as a
member of the crew of the AIRY Len
sen, arriving at Newport News on
February g. Because of his previous
deportation, he was ordered de-
ported, but ignored the order, and
applied for permission to enter the
Dominican Republic. His application
was rejected. whereupon he decided
to remain In this country perma-
nently.
A warrant for Krebs' arrest was
issued on March 20, 1941, and a
series Of hearings was held in
March, April, May and June of that
year.
The board has now ruled that
Krebs is subject to deportation on
the ground, first, that he was men,
Der of a class excluded by law (an
alien who had been arrested and de-
ported; second, that he did not pos
sess valid immigration visa when
Evening star., 1942-11-24
Lunlbermen Defend
|ndustry's Effort 10
Meet War Needs
Facilities Stretched to
Limit, W. B. Greeley Of
Seattle Tells Senators
~ the Associated Presg.

! By the Associated Press.
William B. Greeley, Seattle, man.
ager Of the West Coast Lumber
mems Association, told Senators in
vestigating the war program today
that war and essential civilian de-
mands have been met only by
stretching our facilities to the ut
most"
Mr.. Greeley said the task had
been accomplished tn the face Of a
shortage Of manpower and mechan-
ical equipment, including trucks,
tractors and tires.
Production Of West Coast lum-
ber," Mr.. Greeley testified, 'fs ade-
quate for war requirements and es-
sential civilian requirements.
"The Corps OF Engineers told us
a few days ago their purchases are
now current.
Stock Piles Reduced. ~
ITO make this possible, we've
overshipped production and reduced
our stock piles by one-third.
THE war requirements have been
met, but not easily. The West Coast
lumber situation is. a tight one
today"
At first Army and Navy specifica-
tions were so rigid, Mr.. Greeley said,
that 1t was difficult to supply needs
but they are substantially more
liberal today than year ago."
He added that a committee, in
cluding Army and Navy experts, was
still working on a further Hberan-
zation of specifications.
The Senate Defense Investigating
Committee launched the hearings,
it said, to find the "bottleneck"
squeezing the lumber indstry
Output Below Needs.
Committee Chairman Truman an
nounced the opening of public
hearings to learn why q projected
production of $4,000 100000 feet is
indicated for 1943 against estimated
lumber needs OF 38,000,0O0, 900 feet.
Production in recent years has
averaged around 23,000,0O0, 900 feet
year.
The committee also called H. C..
Berker, New Orleans, secretary
manager Of the Southern Pine AS
sociation, and S. v. Fullaway, Port
land, Greg, secretary of the West
ern Pine Association, for a picture
Of the situation before hearing Gov
ernment officials tomorrow.
The supplies OF lumber are not
Keeping up with requirements, par
ticularly in view of the increased
drain on lumber stocks because of
the substitution of wood for other
materials" Senator Truman told re-
porters.
There is no question about our
having enough timber in our for
ests. The problem is one of getting
that timber cut and delivered where
it is needed"
Many Small Mills Closed.
Committee Investigators reported
the closing of many small mills be-
cause of labor shortages in some
cases and rigid Army and Navy
specifications in others.
AS the committee prepared to
open its inquiry, Senator Brewster
Republican, of Maine said he had
heard reports that the Agriculture
Departments forestry service sought
presidential sanction for an order
to finance the reopening of numer-
Gus small mills under the Smalle,
War Plants Corporation Act.
Evening star., 1942-11-24
Dean Steinberg Named
To Rutioninq Boord

Dean s. 8. Steinberg, head of the
college OF engineering at the Uni
versity Of Maryland, has been ap-
pointed by Leo H. Mccormack
Maryland State director, once OF
Price Administration, as q member
OF the Prince Georges County War
Price and Rationing Board and
chairman Of the boards Trans
portation Committee, it was an
nounced today.
Evening star., 1942-11-24
Mother and Z Children
Die in Oil Stove Fire

BY the Associated Press
NEW CASTLE, Ind, Nov. "a
While her husband worked at his
war job, Mrs. James Kennedy, 81,
and her two children, James David
2, and Brenda Joyce, 7 months, died
last night when the interior of their
tiny cottage burned in what neigh
bors called "a sudden burst of
flame"
Fire Chief George Van Zant said
a kerosene stove apparently was the
cause of the blaze, but he was un-
able to say whether 1t had ex-
ploded.
Evening star., 1942-11-24
President of Bolivia
To Visit United Stotes

LA PAz, Bolivia, Nov. "a (P).-
President Enrique Penaranda of
Bolivia has been invited by President
Roosevelt to visit the United States
and has accepted, 1t was announced
last night.
The date Of the Presidents de-
parture will be fixed later.
Evening star., 1942-11-24
THE EVENING TUESDAY
Induction Of Women for War
Studied by SeIective Service
Droft Officials Consider Registration.
Type Of Work and Other Phoses Of PIon
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG.

The seecve Service System which has channeed the OF
the country into Army and industry also become the agency
register and possibly select for induction the mems sweethears
sisters and wives, informed here said today
Although draft officials refused speculate what their role
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-15
The Monifor-leader
TUESDAY DECEMBER IS, 1912 PAGE
Robinson Gets Technical
Koyo Against Al WE'LL

his ear. Adgie hurried over to
Robinsop's corner and raised the
Negroes hand in token of a
three-round technical knockout.
Thus Robinson, hard-hitting
Harlem Negro, chalked up his
4Oth straight victory as a pro-
fessional and his 10Th knockout.
Nettlow, a Detroit boy now in
the Navy and stationed at the
Jacksonville. Fla, air base,
didn't have a chance" WE'LL
said.
WE'LL, who managed Marty
Servo when Servo lost a close
10-round decision to the Harlem
killer" figured Nettlow might
cause Robinson trouble by fight
ing in a crouch.
But the strategy backfired at
the very start when Nettlow.
backed into a corner, straight
ened up and was promptly
bounced off the canvas by a
furry of savage lefts and rights.
Nettlow jumped up before a
count was started. but it was OBJ
vious that the only question was
how long Nettlow could take
it."
He proved his gameness for
three rounds. Robinson hit him
with virtually every punch. How
Nettlow stayed up probably is
mystery to most of the 1858
spectators who contributed to a
gross gate of $17,203.50. They
started yelling stop 1t" in the
first round and kept it up
through the second and third.
Robinson wei g h ed 144N
pounds to Nettlow's lat.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-15
kayos Feature
Boxing Show

DETROIT. Dec. Is (R -
Knockouts in both main events
of a "double-feature" stirred a
boxing crowd at Arena Gardens
last night with Benny Goldberg
of Detroit and Willie Joyce of
Gary, Ind. walking off as win
ners.
Goldberg. 1921, knocked out
Lou Transparent, 121la, Balti-
more with a quick left hook into
the body. The blow, from which
Transparent caved in, was WIS.,
IDLE to only a few ringsiders.
Joyce, with an assist from
Henry Armstrong, won by tech
nical kayo over Leo Kodak Of
Chicago. Referee Tommy john
ny Weber stopped the fight after
four rounds because Joyce had
reopened a cut over Rodak's eye
suffered several weeks ag o
while battling hammering Hen
ny. Joyce weighed 135 "a, Kodak
1877.
In a six-round preliminary
Pete Gatliano of Baltimore de-
cisioned Eddie Scott of Ann Ar
Dor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-15
League Honors Cooper, Beazle1

Cooper and Beaxlsy woeo. ~
only pitchers with tho Caeo1e
mails all season who pitched -
complete contests, but any doU1
about st. Louis having tn -
pitching staff was disp@lled ~.
the club records which shovod
the Cardinal staff - . wholo
with an earned run average q
ass compared to asa for the
Cincinnati Reds fingers In &C.
ond place.
Adams of the Giants set . eou-
pie Of records for relief hurting
- pitching in 81 games and fin
ishing 40 - but the figures
showed the real workhorse u
the season was Jim Tobin Of the
Boston Braves, who pitched the
most complete games, %. most
innings 288, faced most bats
men 1,224, allowed the most
runs las, the most earned runs
1877, and lost the most games,
81! He also found time one day
to hit three home runs In one
game, but that's another story.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-15
BY CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN

CHICAGO, Dec. Is - R) -
Rugged early season BASKETBALL
schedules in the Big Ten have
begun to show their wearing eff
fects, with Wisconsin being the
first team among the confer
ences top-flighters to be cancell-
ed from the unbeaten class.
The Badgers were harnessed
by Notre Dame last night, 81 to
SO, in a stirring overtime en-
counter, and thus lost their first
game in three starts while the
Irish ran up their fourth win.
Chicago was lowered, SO to 40
by Marquette to add to a re-
verse record of % defeats in a
row, three this season, while
Iowa was having trouble stum-
bling around little Carleton, as
to 43, and Purdue was finding it
hard to beat Butler, "A to 35.
Indiana and Illinois came
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-15

most victories, %, and started
the most games, 35.
Eleven pitchers appearing In
at last ten complete games had
less than three earned runs per
nine-inning session. They were
Cooper 1T; Beazley 2.13; Curt
Davis. Brooklyn 2.36; John Van
der Nicer, Cincinnati Dab; Bill
Lohrman, New York 2.47; Cliff
Melton, New York 263; Ray
Starr, Cincinnati 2.66: Bucky
Walters, Cincinnati 2.66; Claude
Passeau, Chicago $50; Lon War
neke, St. Louis and Chicago
2.73; and w low Wyatt,
Brooklyn 274.
Rated on winning percentage,
the eleven leading pitchers with
at least ten cornplete games were
B eazley 2l-6; Cooper 22-7;
Lohrman l4-5; Wyatt 1917; Da-
Wis 1876; Melton lis; Wander
Nicer 1912: Kirby Hi gbe,
Brooklyn 1911: Hubbell 11-8;
Passeau 1914; and Starr 1913.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-15

appeared in a minimum of ten
games. but not ten complete
games. was topped by the vet
eran lefty Larry French of
Brooklyn, who won Is games
and lost four while compiling a
low earned run average of 81
per nine inning game. In this
same group Ace Adams of the
New York Giants had an era of
l.84 and Max M a con Of the
Brooklyn Dodgers 1913.
BEST IN DECADE
Cooper, 27-year-old Missouri
farmer, compiled the most re-
markable pitching record in a
decade in the National League.
His era was the lowest since
Southpaw Carl Hubbell was in
his prime for the Giants and set
his mark of / 90 in 1888. Coop
er pitched ten shutouts and this
also was the most any hurler
had accomplished since Hubbell
administered the same number
of white.washings in 1888.
In addition, Cooper scored the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-15
Badgers Drop from Unbeaten
Ranks of Big 10 Cage Loop

through with comparative easy
wins. The Hoosiers waltzed to
their third victory by smashing
Fort Knox, "a to 10 and Illinois
recorded its third triumph by
downing Missouri, 81 to 80.
Big Ten cagers cease firing
until Saturday, when Illinois
meets Great Lakes at Chicago
Stadium, Wisconsin and Mar
quette clash at Milwaukee, Pur-
due goes to Notre Dame, and
North Dakota State visits Mimi
esota.
The Irish punched its scoring
power around Bob Taught, Bob
Rensberger and Frank Curran.
The trio clicked for a combined
output of 80 points, with Taught,
the teams leading scorer last
season, producing 18 to lead the
way. Rensberger's basket in the
last five seconds of the overtime
brought the victory after the
score had been locked 10 times
in regular play. Walt Lauten-
bach's shot sent the game into
overtime play.
Johnny Kotz, Wisconsin's con-
ference scoring champion, con-
tributed 81 points and his team
mate at forward, Bob Sullivan,
added IA. 1t was the third over
time game to be played by Big
Ten teams this season.
T.. Iowa's center, Jim O'Brien,
pitched three pointed in the last
minute to beat Carleton after the
Hawkeyes trailed, 22-19, at the
half.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-15
Zone Defense
Termed Lazy
BY TED MEIER

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. Is -
(P - A defense makes basket
ball players lazy, Josh Cody
Temple University cage coach
said today.
Il know there will be plenty
of objections to that statement
the genial Josh added quickly
II am only venturing my opin-
ion, based on long experience in
playing and coaching"
Cody, who developed champ
ionship quintets at Vanderbilt
and Mercer University in the
South before being named head
Court coach at Temple this year,
explained that ION the zone,
players are not active enough.
They come to believe their re-
sponsibility ends when they
have covered the particular
area assigned to them"
II don't say that the Zone
defense is inferior to the man.
to-man style" he added. Some
coaches have used it with con-
siderable success. But / never
was taught that style of basket
ball and l never have coached
it, SO there's the answer to my
dislike for the zone"
Mind you," he continued, Il
am not making the flat state
ment that we at Temple never
will use the zone because there
is always the chance that we
may be forced into such setup.
But / will say I'm almost GER
tain we won't use it,"
Temple is undefeated under
the Cody regime, having beaten
Muhlenberg, 48-46, and Lehigh,
$3.50 last week. The Owls play
their third game tonight against
Brigham Young as part of a
doubleheader at CO invention
Hall.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-15
Bruins Face Wings Toni Sht
Both Squads
Have Powerful
Defense System
Nv the Associated Prese

The National Hockey League S
strongest defensive teams, the
Boston Bruins and Detroit Red
Wings, clash for the third time
tonight in the only game on the
Major League ice schedule.
In a season that has been
marked SO far by high scoring
and that threatens to wind up
with flock of new goal-getting
records, the Red Wings have al
lowed Al goals in Is games and
the Bruins So in Is starts. They
aren't especially notable figures,
but in the course of winning
nine games and tying two, Bos-
ton has rolled up so Italics; De-
troit has made Sc and the top
scoring Toronto Maple Leafs
have piled up 81.
At that rate, Toronto, at least,
should surpass the record total
of 179, established in a 44-game
season by he Bruins of 1929-3O.
Since the teams play SO games
apiece this year, about one third
OF the season has been complet-
ed.
Two of Chicago's Bentley
brothers, Doug and Max, head
the latest individual list with %
points each. Doug collected
three goals and an assist last
week to bring his record up to
IL goals and eleven assists.
Max, tied with Lynn Patrick of
the New York Rangers for the
lead a week ago. has nine goals
and IA assists.
In tonight's contest the league
leading Bruins will be trying to
protect their string of eight
straight games without a loss on
their home ice. They dropped
their first four games this year,
all on the road, and have lost
only once since then, to the Ran
gers in New York. Sunday they
invaded Detroit, where they had
taken a 80 shutout early in the
campaign, and came out with a
IL tie that gave them the
league lead by a one point mar
gin over Toronto and Chicago.
Detroit, beaten So on its last
visit to Boston, is three points
behind the Bruins.
Deroit's Jimmy Orlando con-
tinues as official bad man"
with Is minutes in penalties in
addition to q misconduct and q
match penalty.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-15
Fights Last
Night
Nv the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA - Ray "Su-
gar" Robins son, 144a4, New
York, stopped AL Nettlow. lat,
Jacksonville, Fla, (3); Al Tri-
buani, lat, Wilmington, Del,
outpointed Mayor Pablo, l44A
Philadelphia go.
WASHINGTON, D. c. - Will
lie Pep, Hartford, Conn, stop
ped Aponti Torres, Puerto Rico,
(O (featherweights).
DETROIT Willie Joyce,
135 u. Gary, Ind, stopped Leo
Kodak, 1877. Chicago az; Benny
Goldberg, 1872 u, Detroit, knock
ed out Lou Transparent, 121 n +,
Baltimore az!
BALTIMORE - Jackie Viii.
son, lat, California, outpointed
Kid Cocoa, 146, New Haven,
Conn (10).
SAN FRANCISCO - Henry
Armstrong, LA, Los Angeles,
stopped Saverio Turriello, 148,
New York az.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-15
BY JUDSON BAILEY

NEW YORK, Dec. IS Up
Morton Cooper and j Johnny
Beazley, the righthanded mound
stars of the St. Louis Cardinals,
received confirmation from the
official figures of the National
League today as the outstanding
pitchers OF the year in the SEN
Tor circuit.
Cooper, already acclaimed as
the most valuable player in the
league, topped all pitchers in
earned run average with a sem
sational lit while finishing Sec
ond in wi nni ing percentage.
Beazley. the frosty nerved 81
year-old rookie who now is a
corporal in the army. was sec
ond in earned run average with
2.13 and first in winning per-
centage among pitchers partici-
pating in at least 10 complete
games. Beazley's won lost rec
ord was 21-6 and Cooper's 22-7.
A second classification in the
averages, listing pitchers who
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-15
Sooners Make
Their Trips
the Hard Wa.y

NORMAN, Okla, Dec. 15-(R)
Give the chair car with the
SRO sign part credit If Coach
Bruce Drake comes through
with another top-ranking bask-
etball machine at the University
of Oklahoma.
The co-defending champions
of the cage conscious Big Six
conference are purposely max
ing their road trips the hard way
and liking it.
II like quick trips to and from
the scene of action" Drake ex-
planned, because the boys don't
have time to sit in hotel Hobbies
reading how good they are or
how tough their opponents are.
They understand there's a war
on and that we're lucky to get
q train of any kind"
It works this way.
The Sooners waited until the
afternoon of their preseason
warmer upper with Southwest
ern College at Winfield, Kas ,
before boarding a train. $50 the
boys could get a little condi-
tiont1g in riding chair cars"
Drake said.
The big six-footers stood most
of the way. In the diner they
ate ut second table behind $50
soldiers. The team arrived at
7:30-game time and hustled
to the gym in taxis.
But those circumstances the
plant of many an away-from-
home loser the past pigskin sea-
son-furnished Drake a winners
alibi. Oklahoma won, 43 to 20.