davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-03
District SIaughterer
Enters Guilty Plea
In Meat Price Case
Bernard KiIsheimer Faces
Maximum Sentence of
$4,000, Year in JoiI

Bernard Kilsheimer, AZ, de-
scribed as a co-partner of Fer
dinand Kilsheimer and trading
as F. Kilsheimer Bros, meat
slaughterers, this afternoon
pleaded guilty in District Court
before Justice Matthew F. Nc
Guire to a three-count indict-
ment charging sales of meat at
prices above maximum ceiling
prices set by the OPA.
Justice MCGUIRE set Friday as the
tentative date for sentence. The
maximum penalty that could be i'm
posed is $1,000 fine or year in jail.
or both. on each of the three counts,
Assistant United States District At
torney Bernard Margolius said.
Mr.. Kilsheimer's plea, Mr.. Mar
golius explained. in no way changes
the status of the brother. Ferdinand
Kilsheimer, 33, who is under indict-
ment on the same counts. The
younger Kilsheimer is i'll and out of
the city, it was said
The two Kilsheimers were among
the first three to be indicted under
OPA meat price regula ations. Also
still under indictment is Ralph P.
Counselman, against whom are 48
counts in two indictments. The
charges against him include false
grading and price ceiling violations
The indictments were returned early
last month.
Following bis plea. Mr.. Kilsheimer
remained at liberty under S2,5OO
bond pending sentence. The three
counts against the Kilsheimers in
clude:
l. Selling II hind quarters of beef
weighing 1,l64 pounds and six fore
quarters weighing 629 pounds for
the price of S42025. said to be s90.6l
above the ceiling price.
2, Selling 1,247 pounds of hind
quarter beef for $3l175, said to be
sll2.23 higher than the maximum
price
3. Selling 30l2 pounds of lamb for
s10.37, said to have been So so above
the maximum price.
Evening star., 1943-05-03
Strike Bill
Continued From First Page. -,

confronted them, for Mr.. Lewis re-
fused to appear and attend the
meetings of the board because there
was no power to subpoena him"
Urges Wider Application.
Senator Reed, Republican. of Kan
sas suggested during preliminary de-
bate today that the restrictions and
penalties proposed by Senator Con-
nally where the Government has
taken over a plant, be applied to
all plants doing war work.
Senator Connally took the posi-
ton. however. such a proposal could
not pass and he was interested in
drafting bill that would have q
chance to become law.
Senator Wagner placed in the
Record a comparison of strikes in
the United States and Great Britain
by years since 1899 1t showed more
workers involved in strikes in Great
Britain in 1912 than in any one OF
the three preceding years. while in
the United States fewer men were
involved in 1912 than in 194l or 1899
In 1910 the United States hac
fewer men involved than In 1942
but the man days idle were create,
than In 1912
The figures for 1912 were:
United States-2,o68 strikes,
workers involved, 1886, 9,96l; man day.
idle, 4,182,557.
Great Britain-1,28l strikes
workers. ass 900: man days idle
1850, 600.
For 194l it showed 4,28S strikes IL
the United States, involving 2,362,'
$40 workers. and q, ,047,556 man day,
idle. This country did not entcl
the war until December. 1o4l.
For 194l In Great Britain l
showed 1851 strikes, affecting $50,
900 workers and l,Qso, 900 man day
idle
Evening star., 1943-05-03
Omaha Wor|d-Hera|d
Wins Pulitzer Prize
For Public Service
Hanson Baldwin Given
Award for Articles on
Southwest Pacific
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. May 3.-The Omaha
(NebrD World Herald was awarded
the Pulitzer Prize today for "the
most disinterested and meritorious
public service rendered by an Amer
lean newspaper" during 1912.
Hanson w. Baldwin of the New
York Times. received the annual
prize for distinguished correspond
ence' for his report on his tour Of
the Southwest Pacific.
The award for distinguished edi-
torial writing went to Forrest w.
Seymour Of the Des Moines, Iowa,
Register and Tribune.
Prizes were awarded to Upton Sim
clair for his novel, Dragons Teeth
and to Thornton Wilder for his play,
The Skin of Our Teeth
Frank Noel. of the Associated
Press, received the award for IAN
outstanding example of news photo
graphy' for his photograph entitled
Water" distributed by the Asso-
ciated Press on April II, 1912.
There was no award this year for
"a distinguished example of tele-
graphic reporting on national af-
fairs published in daily newspapers
in the United States
Ira Wolfert of the North Ameri-
can Newspaper Alliance. Inc. re-
ceived the award for "a distin-
guished example of telegraphic re-
porting on international affairs
published In daily newspapers in the
United States"
George Weller of the Chicago
Daily News, received the award for
distinguished reporting 'efor his
graphic story of how pharmacist S
mate under enemy waters per
formed. an operation for appendi-
citis, saving sailors life
Evening star., 1943-05-03
Chuutemps
Continued From First Page. j

Gen. (Maxime) Weygand French
commander in chief. as we'll as by
Messrs lForeign Minister Paul.
Baudouin and (Finance Minister
Yves> Bouthillier.'
Mr.. Lebrun was to leave that aft
ernoon with Jules Jeanneney ami
Edouard Herriot, presidents of the
legislative assemblies. The Min
listers were to follow in the eve
ming.
Admiral Darlan took charge of
having in the harbor of Port Ven
dres the destroyer on which the
President and the Ministers accom-
panylng me were to make the trip"
Mr.. Chautemps said.
Ship Put at Their Disposal.
1T was he also who put at the
disposal of the members of Parlia-
ment the ship Massilia. which was
TO convey them to Casablanca,
Moreover, he gave a naval division
which was cruising in the Mediter-
ranean the order to guard the presi-
dental trip"
Admiral Darlan was the much
criticized French high commissioner
In North Africa who elaborated
with the Americans and British aft
er they landed He was asSassinated
in December after the landing and
was succeeded by Gen Henri Giraud.
The plan could not be executed.
Mr.. Chautemps said. because Laval,
who was not yet in the government,
interviewed violently against Presi-
dent Lebrun and Marshal Petain
and because they surrendered to
him.
Mr., Chautemps said the plan was
Of great Importance.
II it had been carried out, France
would have remained at the side of
her Allies with French unity and
we would not have experienced the
distressing quarrels which are now
so cruelty dividing Frenchmen," he
said
Evening star., 1943-05-03
COP Policy Unit Urge,
Council Of Nations
To Insure Peace
Five Bosie Objectives
Offered at Midwest
Republican Meeting
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated press.
CHICAGO. May g. Deneen A
Watson. chairman of the Midwest
conference of the Republican Post
war Policy Association, urged today
the establishment of a council of
nations" as one of five fundamentals
necessary to the attainment of q
lasting peace.
Mr.. Watson told delegates to the
one-day session of the Midwest con-
ference of the association that ordi-
nary men and women of the Repub-
]ican Party ARE determined not 70
repeat the mistakes of 1919 and
1920" and that the way to beat
Mr.. Roosevelt in his fourth term
grab is to take the foreign issue
away from him"
Once assured of the soundness
Of the foreign policy of the Repub-
lican Party. millions of independents
and Democrats will join with us and
vote to end this stumbling confu-
SION of the New Deal he said.
Strong Leadership Urged.
He asserted I'VE must have strong,
aggressive, intelligent Republican
party leadership. America must not
again be betrayed by its leaders.
They must not play politics with
our couuntry's welfare and the
worlds hope for peace
To that end, I recommend that
this conference:
Il. Adopt clear-cut statement Of
our stand for positive and practical
postwar cooperation among the ma
tions of the world
q. Indorse in principle. as definite
proof of Americas eagerness to CO.
operate. the Ball Burton Hatch Hill
resolution and urge Its immediate
adoption in some form by the United
States Senate"
S Fundamentals Listed.
Mr.. Watson listed these five fund
amentals as necessary to the attain
ment of lasting peace. which he said,
many people in the Midwest are de-
termined that victory bring:
Il. A decisive military defeat Of
the AXIS ndt1OnS.
3. An agreement among the
United Nations, before the fighting
ends, on the general terms of the
peace settlement and the shape of
the postwar world.
"3. Realization that the peace, at
least for long time, must rest Sc
curely upon the preponderant power
of the United Nations, particularly
the four great powers, China. Rus
sia, Britain and America.
a Preparation now to meet the
tremendous problems with which
we shall be confronted when hos
tilities cease-the problems of
famine and disease. civil disorder,
economic collapse, uprooted peoples,
derelict colonies, social insecurity
and false lndoctrination and the
long-range problem of building the
permanent institutions of interna-
tional order
"5. Establishment of a council Of
nations-the name is not important
with the United Nations as a
nucleus. to prevent, by force if
necessary, the rise of new forms of
aggression to remove the causes of
war by the peaceful solution of
worldwide economic and social
problems
Evening star., 1943-05-03
Good Chance, 3-Horse Entry,
Wins Steep|echose at Pim|ico

port. This 9-year-old fell at the
first fence.
Backers Of the trio took down q
$3.50 mutuel Good Chance. han
died by Jockey W. Leonard, was
clocked in 356, slowest time since
the 1910 renewal
Knights quest set virtually all
the pace with Good Chance under
steadying restraint and In the first
fight. Bladen, closest to the pace
maker for a mile, tired and from
that point Good Chance was the
only horse to make an appreciable
move.
Jockey Leonard reused Good
Chance approaching the final fence.
After the pair landed from this
brush. Leonard put the l0-year-out
to a stout drive and he wore down
Knights Quest in the final 10 yards
to win going away
Evening star., 1943-05-03
Employment Called
Most Vital Issue
Of Postwar Period
Business Congress Unit
Fears Socialism Unless
Problem Is Solved

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 3.-Unless in
dustry and Government together
solve the problems of postwar en-
ployment, the free enterprise sys-
tenn may give way to form Of
State socialism" a report of the
Postwar Economic Planning Com
mittee said yesterday.
The committee, a unit of the
American Business Congress, max
ing public results of a QUESTIONABLE
to its members. called employment
the key problem of the postwar
period Members OF the group,
totaling 100 and representing vir-
tually every State, were agreed the
primary task would be to provide
jobs for an unprecedented number,
including both the demobilized
forces and the majority of those
now engaged in war production
Preservation of the free enter
prise system can be assured. it is
generally agreed, only if the indus
trial forces-labor, capital, tech
nicians and management-flnd a
common basis and are organized
to accept the responsibility of full
employment and profitable produc-
tion," the report said.
Early Meeting Urged.
Charles E. Wilson, vice chairman
of the War Production Board and
a member of the committee. was
quoted in the report as saying q
congress of the free enterprise
system" should be held as soon as
practicable. The committee con-
Cured
Such a congress" said the report
"is favored as a means of divisini
formulas for demobilization day anc
for rebuilding our own Nation anc
the world. Moreover, the congres.
Is envisaged as a call to victory ir
both war and peace-one that should
attempt to give lift to the common
man as only pledge Of total security
by American industry can provide.
The committee advocated tha
tAl1S COullIy w d1l III lis power u
help industrialize the rest of tn.
world" and said economic anc
military imperialism should be out.
lawed in the era of peace ahead
with such a policy upheld by {
United Nations police force"
Profit Sharing Advocated.
Calling for a guarantee for labor
Of freedom from want, the repor
said:
Profit sharing meets with wild.
acceptance by committee members
If generally practiced. such a pro
gram is foreseen as eliminating la
Dor strife, increasing production, re.
ducing costs and. If lower costs arr
passed on to the consumer, enlarg
ing markets, thereby insuring con
tinuity Of employment. Labor
productivity, however, should be tn,
criterion upon which plans for tn,
| sharing Of profits should be based.
Evening star., 1943-05-03
u. 5. Industry Moves
To Recover Value Of
Axis-Looted Property
Two Million Investors
Affected by Destruction
PIoced at $4,000, 600, 900

Steps to recover an estimated S.
000, 100000 worth Of property de.
stroyed or looted by the Axis power,
have been taken by American in
dustry on the behalf of some 1000,
900 investors, Eugene P. Thomas
president of the National Foreign
Trade Council, announced today.
Spearhead of the campaign, Mr.
Thomas said, is the newly formed
Foreign Property Holders Protective
Committee. with James A. Modett
chairman of the board of the Cal
ifornia. Texas Oil Co., as chairman
The Board of Economic Warfare
estimated a few days ago that total
loot in Europe was $4,000, 900 900 at
the end of 1941
Seeks to Establish Proof.
In supplementary statement out
lining the objectives OF the commit
tee, Mr Moffett said:
The National Foreign Trade
Council is determined to take early
and prompt measures to avoid the
difficulties that arose following the
last war in establishing proof of
CLANS, and to prevent repetition
of the inordinate delay in the set
tlement of claims.
The problem is vastly more eX-
tensive and complicated than after
the last war, due to the number OF
countries in enemy hands and the
enormity of the dislocation and
devastation wrought by the Axis
powers.
Immediate Objectives.
Stating that the committee will
act as policy-forming group. Mr.
Moffett listed four immediate activ.
tiles of the committee:
l. To determine the principle.
which should govern the calcula
tions of the amount of loss, the
formalities required for the estab-
lishment of proof of loss and the
manner in which compensa tior
should take place
2. To present these principles tc
our Government. and, when appro.
pirate. to other governments, &C
that the interests of American prop
erty owners may be adequately
taken care of in the peace treaties
or other settlements.
3. To gather and collate pertinent
information concerning treaties
laws and regulations in the various
countries and territories.
4. To maintain close contact with
the proper authorities to procure
speedy protection Of property. right,
and interests in territories occupied
or re-occupied by Allied nations.
Evening star., 1943-05-03
Ellen Pearson Sponsors
Liberty Ship in Florida
BY the Associated Press.

By The ASSOCIATED Press.
PANAMA CITY, Fla. May s.
The Joseph M Medill Liberty cargo
ship named for the founder of the
Chicago Tribune. was launched to-
day at the Winwright shipyard here.
1t was sponsored by Miss Ellen
Pearson, Observation-Disclosures
of the famed publisher.
Miss Pearson came here this
morning with her father, Drew
Pearson, the Washington columnist.
The launching ceremonies were
simple, in keeping with wartime de-
mands, said H. v. Appen general
manager of the shipyard.
Evening star., 1943-05-03
BY the Associated Press.

L
PIML1CO, Md. May 3-The
Rokeby Stables Good Chance, lit
tle-regarded member of a three
horse entry, surprised crowd Of
10000 by winning the 3lst running
of the Jerves Spencer Steeplechase
Handicap, featuring today's program
In driving finish seldom seen
in a jumping event, Good Chance
won by a neck margin over 1t.
Bayard Sharp's Knights Quest.
Eight lengths farther back came
G.. H. Bostwick's Cottesmore to be
third in the field of II going 2 miles
over IS fences.
The crowd installed the J. T. Skin
ner entry of Mandingham and Good
Chance, from the Rokeby Stables
plus Isadore Bieber's Frederic I'd, as
the favorite. However, it was Mand-
ingham that drew the strong sup
Evening star., 1943-05-03
Mrs. Roosevelt Predicts
Tremendous Casualties
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 3.-Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt believes that Amer
lea should prepare to care for tire
mendous casualties" after the war
and that when they come back,
the war will become reality to US"
Speaking to members of the Grad
uate Club of Teachers College here
last night, Mrs. Roosevelt said:
so few of us seem to realize the
tremendous casualties we will have
to absorb into our daily lives after
the war They will come back in
capacitated, and they must live, too.
We must know how to make that
possible"
Evening star., 1943-05-03
Remainder of Utility
Bonds Are Reoffered
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 3.-A banking
group headed by Halsey. Stuart a.
Co. today reoffered the unsold por-
ton of an issue of $20,5OO, 900 first
mortgage bonds, series "A" 3A per
cent, of the Public Service Co. of
New Hampshire at 108 and interest.
The bonds were first offered on
March 20.
Evening star., 1943-05-03
Equipment Financing
Planned by CentruI
1y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The New York Central Railroad
asked the Interstate Commerce
Commission today for permission to
issue $500 900 in trust certificates
to finance IS per cent Of the cost Of
new equipment.
Evening star., 1943-05-03

time he saw him, the Army ofacer
declared, was at q recent Army Day
affair at the Hotel Mayfiower when
he observed Mr.. Monroe in the lobby
greeting people with such saluta.
tions as Hello, SenAtor!' Hello,
Congressman"
Evening star., 1943-05-03

You can place = want Ad" in
The Evening Star as late as IL
o'clock tonight. At the business
counter, or if you have a telephone
call MA, 5000,
Evening star., 1943-05-03

Every time you lick . War savings
stamp you help lick s Axis.
Evening star., 1943-05-03
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK. May = 1Pl.-Nationai Asso.
citation Securities Dealers. Inc: -
tClosin2 Quotations
Evening star., 1943-05-03

w T7Gn77 E1|1l SPORTS
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
All 4 NJ Starting
Backs Ace HSaSSerS

quarterback some n the time. did
most of the passing for Wisconsin
m 1912.
Wink and White also are able
pa,s suatChcrs Together with
ends Rudy SmcJa and Art Rcnner.
thcy were on the receiving end ~
The passes thrown by Daley and
Hirsch IN yesterdays practice
Despite the ram they connected
often enough 10 give Michigan The
threat of strong passing attack.
Coach Fritz CrSler spent most
a. ihe practice session drilling the
Wolverines defense against a re-
serve team that used Camp Grant
plays. He also stressed goal lins
defense although he told the play
crS, Il hope YOU don't have to
uSc it,
The remainder of the session
was spent IN running through
plays IN tuneup for the opener.
Daley and Wink took part with
out limplng nouceably from their
injured legs
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
Cardinal Rookie
To Face Lions

WAUKESHA. Wis, Sept. IS
ms 49, 4 rookie VIII draw A
starting assignment on his initial
appearance with tho Chicago Car
d.naIs in the hruISlng grind Of
profootball- Coach Phil Handler
announced today
lie & Don Currivan. All-Ameri-
can from Boston College,. VINO *
hailed by Handler AS one of the
greatest freshmen IN the National
Football League
CurrIvan wall no teamed aS a
starter with veteran end Johnny
Martin when tho Cards clash with
tne Detroit Lions Al Briggs STA
dunn Sunday. lie arrived At the
Catds training camp AZ Waukcsha
immediately after participating IN
tho College Al-StarS-Wa shington
Redskins game and has shown
steady Improvement 70 point
that he cannot bo kept Of the
starting eleven. Handler sad.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
Sweeps Missing
In Michigan
Major Openers
STANDINGS

That old bowling battle cry,
wait tll next week" Is appro-
pirate today following tho open
ing last night OF the Michigan
Major League season At Crest
Lanes. Novelty came into the pro-
gram in tho failure OF any win
ner 10 sweep. Eight teams won
two and eight took one.
Scoring was down. Olympic.
top and twice winner. had 2Sl2
Palmer Park, twice loser had
2Sl1, with Bill Bunetta'S 233 best
individual SackmanS 99) was
major IN that department.
Only three players bcar SOC. O.
Goralcyk OF Sackman had $50.
Joe Walker Olympic 615, and
Therman Gibson s & S, 605
Gibson, as a member Of the cham
plon De LuXc-D team. led Tho
averages last season on 209
E6h Cole. Herman Bengcll anc
Walter Pageau did double duty
Cole was master Of ceremonies
and rolled with Auto Club. Ben,
gell. president Of the league. is
with PepSi-CoIa Pageau, state
secretary, is with BOlle.
Cole served we'll As master nj
ceremonies. Bengal rolled the
first ball and Pageau spoke foi
the state association. Also on the
program was Elmer II Baumgar
ten, secretary OF the ABC
Clarence Shorkey Of Bolle. Bn
LaRue of McCarthyS and ErneS'
COtter Of CotterS had a race fol
low with Shorkey doing 133, Cot
ter 1i3 and LaRue 144.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
He Feels Funny

There was a definite note ~
sincerity when mention was
made of the Marines
~ feel awfully funny" Sink
wich said solemnly. Here ! am
getting ready for football
game. when think of those
fellows and what they are going
through down there Al Paris
ISland-welI, II gives YOU a
funny feeling. that's all.
"Rut I'm going 10 give this
game ~ football all ] have. If
my draft hoard calls. I'll he or
my way again. That's all ]
can do"
The arrival Of Sinkwic h
seemed 70 give the Lions
great lift.
The boys took to him right
of" commented Gus DoraiS
Hes the kind of PLAYER who
can make this club"
Fred l.. Mandel Jr, president.
press agent. treasurer and as
sistant ticket salesman for the
Lions had only this 10 say
"If he II ~ tough on the foot
hall held as ne u as a salary
hargaiHer-well. he'll do"
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
Bob Tales
BasOra Can Ma ke
-LaMotta, Jacobs
Look Very Silly
By BOB MURPHY
@no.-e .rvN.rAn
SPORTS EDITOR

If one is 10 Judge from the
ay they look and talk, Jake
aaMotta and Jose BaSora are
really all set 10 do a bit of old
fashioned skull bashlng when
they meet under the white lights
at Olympia tomorrow night.
LaMotta is attempting TO look
past Basora as he goes into bat
lie. There's a return fight with
Fritzie Zivic scheduled for New
York's Madison Square Garden
IN the near future. Uncle Mike
Jacobs has this one ready for
the fstic oven.
But Basora could make both
Uncle Mike and LaMotta look
very silly If he cops the nod to-
morrow night The Puer,a Rlcan
has beaten LaMotta once He
also holds a draw with The
Bronx Bulldog And. better slll,
likes 10 tell you nc had Jake
boy kicking around on the can
vas for a count Of eight
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
Sinkwieh Regular

Wen make the prediction
that Detroit fans 20 for FRANKIE
CnkWlch. The former Georgia
All-Amcrican. IN q hig WAY
both on and of the football
field
SinkWich impressed us rs =
very regular gent He knows
he can play football and tells
YOU So. Bu' he docsnt tell you
m a cocky way. lie Just simply
lots II be known tha' he plans
10 60 places when he tucks that
plgSkin under his arm or sails
II through the air toward
receiver
Watching him IN practice
yesterday he impressed US
greatly There IS something
about great athlete that You
cant miss Where others seem
n he straining and pressing 20
Get job done the ratVr7 !
athlete docs Il efortlesS.y
That's SinkHch.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
Robinson Ran Out

Chris Dundee. manager of
Basora viii do an awful LOT of
yelplng II BaSora turns the trick
against LaMotta once more.
Basora Just now happens 10
he Dundee'S 30. J meal ticket.
Before the war. Chris had A
stable of some - bcak busters
Now he has Ivy Jannazlo,
Tommy Bell A Detroit Negro
and the aforementioned BaSora
"Who makes the odds in this
town" inquired Mr. Dundee
"Basora j. undefeated for the
past two years and hear odds
of as high ~ q Ia ; and : 10
s quoted on Jake. !"
We informed Nj Dundee that
the fStic citizens hereabouts
thought very highly Of Jake
hov because nj ms Swrit fights
with Ray Robinson. JlmmG Ed
gar and Jimmy Reeves out here.
II know" interrupted Dun
doe, nut y9u We no'lcfd haN
Robinson took the run out pow
der in Philadelphia with Basora
three different times.
Actually" and here Mr.
Dundee reminded you ot Tho KID
who had Just slipped a mouse
into teacher & desk b. "Rctu-
aIIY I'm surprised EaNetta t6ok
the Basora fight. II was the
worst mistake he's made"
Concerning this last state
r1ent. only tomorrow nights
t.rrrrptpc, will toll