davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05
PAT BRADY GETS MOST PIN MONEY
His $3.50 Leads Central States Bow ers

Fred Browns Detroit Recreation
taking the title with 1867 for $3.50
In the booster division 10 teams
finished among the Is for S240
Twentieth Century Recreation OF
Battle Creek carrying off first on
1856 for $50.
Detroit take In the Class A
doubles will be SS49. a total of sc
combinations finishing among the
select 63.. In Class B. copped by
AL Ippcl and Louis Johnson OF
Saginaw with 1914 for $50, total
of "a duoS out of a possible 50 will
collect S446.
Macy WINS SINGLES
Steve Macy Of Cleveland cap
tured the Class A singles with I'll
for SIS. but II DetroiterS are
among the 11S winners for a sum
OF 1888. John Carline of Detroit
carried away Class B honors with
689 for S35. OF the 90 places De-
troit speared So for $i3l so.
Six of the 10 prizes in the all
events 60 toDetroit and S64 more
In the special list. Coca-Cola's
1860. Detroit Recreation's 10l4
463 OF Jack Dempsey and Walter
Dudzik. and Eddie Sorrell's 276 In
Glass B were highs for s. each
Prize checks arc ready for dis
tribution by Fred Brown at the
Recreation Building today Low
paving scores are: Class A five
men 2SOS. Class r 27lS Boosters
256l. Class a doubles 1853. Class
r l10l. Glass A singles sos. Class
b SIS. and all-eventS 1871.
D,;z, I;sI Newt pooe)
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05
ROBINSON SECOND

Robinson was second 10 Brady
with $3.50 Winning the all-evcnts
title with 1914 viii Get hIm S2S.
His end OF MuncrslitcS SIP 80 for
seventh place on 2902 viii hc
So 80 lie and Tim Miller Will
divide $50 for their 1927 for fit.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05
Skiing Soldiers

Nearly all Of the leading Sklcrs
in the United States now arc
members of tho ski and mountain
troops training a. Camp Carson
in the Ricky Mountains.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05
Scratches
FOR TUESDAY

~ tinted Press
TROPICAL PARK
Track fast
Firs' race Panther Crefk kai Hf
EiEhfh Race Naleroso IL
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05

Americans At Santa Cruz The shps sharNsh9trs
brought SO 04 jap planes shot out OF the SKY
Praises American Fighting in Solomons
Americans have the Japs stopped In the Solo
Lngon. Now boys are pushing
keep pushing em back until the lousy Japs
arch back In Toxic"
Today furough Private Lngon is visiting with
his father A. C. Lngon and sister Miss kiki lngon The
marines proud father Mack and Chalmers
ngon there four other Michigan boys his ship
Pfc Don Ackerman Highland Park, Cpl Joe Petokvc and
Pfc Russell of Pontiac. Virge Smith Detroit boy who
was in Lingons dancing act is also in service.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05
Note to Lands:
Baseball
Must Give
Lot More.
BY BOB CONSIDINE
International News Service sport. Write

y
NEW YORK. Jan. 4 (INSr.-
Dear Judge Lands
.. Anybody who has ever tried
10 tell you how 10 run your
business has usually had his
tripe kicked. but there are a
couple of things you ought to
tell the owners when they stand
before you tomorrow. nervouSly
twisting their hat-brims
You'll tell 'em where they
stand with the government, of
course. for that's the purpose
of the meeting You got the
dope from Joe Eastman and, AS
you know. the stiffs ought 10
feel grateful that the news
about what can and can't be
done by baseball in 1943 isn't
worse han it is
But you know how a lot Of
those blokcs are. They believe
they are proprietorS of a rare
elixir and that they are doing
a favor 10 the public by letting
the customers i'm their ball
yards. You ought TO cuff them
around a little and tell them
that You, the Judge have de-
cided 10 enlarge a little on the
governments demands You
ought TO say this, for instance:
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05

III sUutH As MtAIcO NIIy, toV'
cred high school sports for the
Times. while attending school
al Southeastern High.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05
MORE FOR CHARITY

"The government didn't de-
man enough Of III. Each team
played one or two charities
games last season out OF l5l.
This year you'll play one every
other Sunday, and like II. And
you'll give 'em show. Some
of you named your worst pos
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05
FOR TUESDAY

Fauseu entry
bMrs Y. samerco and J. Buchana
entry.
cE Barnes and u. H. senesr entry.
Track fast
Post. $50 IFWTl
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05

Boston Bama Bow TIKI
Rates Came Of Day
In Leo S Iq43 Files
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05

americans AT Sayo. At Santa Cruz the ships shS
rought down 80 out Of 04 jap planes shot out of II
Evening star., 1943-04-09
Photo Joe,' Tounting Jap Flyer,
Is Bogged by Yonk Ingenuity

nitely. The boys went to work on a
P-4o and stripped it until it was
capable of getting into the air in
time to make the Japanese pilot eat
his own words. Then they waited
for him. Yesterday he was ove1
again.
A young lieutenant. Charley T.
Streit of Newburgh. N. Y. jumped
into the streamlined P-40 and took
off to engage Photo Joe" who was
cifcling around and .broadcasting his
taunts as usual between clicks of
his camera shutter.
Think fast. Mr.. Photo Joe ="
Charley said in effect. Here I
come
A few seconds later he was trail
ing Joe" and pressing the firing
button. But Joe" did not fall
not this time. For Charley's guns
jammed BY this time Joe" was
heading for home But Charley kept
right after him.
After freeing the guns. Charley
fired again. Still no luck. One
burst and the guns jammed again,
and third time. At last Charley
was able to deliver an effective
burst that sent joe and his crew
of two down.
Evening star., 1943-04-09
y the Associated Press,

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
FOLLOWING is the tert OF PreSi-
dent Roosepelfs statement yes
terddy on the stdbilisation pro-
gram
The executive order I have signed
today is hold-the line order
To hold the line we cannot toll
crate further increases in prices
affecting the cost of living or fur
ther increases in general wage or
salary rates except where clearly
necessary to correct substandard
living conditions. The only way to
hold the line is to stop trying to
find justifications for not holding
it here or not holding it there.
No one straw may break a CAM
els back. but there is always a last
straw. We cannot afford to take
further chances in relaxing the line
We already have taken too many.
On the price front the directions
in the order are clear and specific.
Controls Cost-of-L Living Items.
All items affecting the cost of
living are to be brought under con-
troll. No further price increases are
to be sanctioned unless Imperative
ly required by law Adjustments in
the price relationships between diff
ferent commodities will be permit
ted if such adjustments can be
made without increasing the gen.
eral cost of living But any fur
ther inducements to maintain or
increase production must not be
allowed to disturb the present price
levels; such further inducements.
whether they take the form of sup
port prices or subsidies. must not
be allowed to increase prices to
consumers OF course. the extent
to which subsidies and other pay
ments may be used to help keep
down the cost of living will depend
on congressional authorization.
Some prices affecting the cost of
living are already above the levels of
September Is. 1912 All of these can
not be rolled back. But some of
these can. and should be rolled back
The order directs the reduction of
all prices which are excessively high
inequitable or unfair The Stabiliza-
ton Act was not intended to be used
as shield to protect prices which
were excessively high on September
IS, 1912
Little Steel Formula Applies.
On the wage front, the directions
in the order are equally clear and
specific.
There are to be no further increase
in wage rates or salaries scales be-
yond the Little Steel Formula, ex-
cept where clearly necessary to cor
rect substandards OF living. Re-
classifications and promotions must
not be permitted to affect the gen.
eral level of production costs or to
justify price increases or to fore
stall price reductions.
The order also makes clear the
authority of the chairman of the
War Manpower Commission to for
bid the employment by an employer
of any new employe except in ac-
cordance with regulations of the
chairman. the purpose being to pre-
vent such employment at higher
wage or salary than that received by
the employe in his last employment
unless the change of employment
Evening star., 1943-04-09
Cardozo Cadets Win
Battalion Contest
Take Temporary Lead
Until Big June Drill

The Cardozo High School Cadet
Battalion held temporary supremacy
over the cadets of Armstrong and
Dunbar High Schools today with
all three schools aiming at the COM
pany competitive June to decide
the final victor
Cadet Maj. James Collins won the
annual battalion drill at Dunbar
High School yesterday. This is the
fourth straight year that Cardozo
has walked off with the trophy.
The silver cup for battalion VIM
ners was presented to him by Maj.
Charles H Fearing. newly appointed
member of the Board of Education.
Rivalry for the company competi-
tive is strongest between Armstrong
which won it last year. and Car
dozo which had won it the three
years previous. The $50 cadets In
the three schools will drill to decide
the best company June 2 and 3 at
Griffith Stadium.
Judges for the contest yesterday
were Capt. Robert Wilson. assistant
professor of military science. How
ard University; Second 1t. Joseph l..
Underwood. Fort Belvoir. and Sergt.
Amos C. Robertson. military in
structor at Howard University.
Evening star., 1943-04-09
Queens Risk and Others
Hold Derby Workouts
Sy I he AsSociated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, April 9.-Queens
Risk. owned by Mrs. K. L. Huntley,
ano considered a Kentucky Derby
dark horse" showed a nice burst
of speed over cuppy track in a
workout at Churchill Downs today.
Running with companion
Queens Risk pulled up at the three
quarter pole in l16+5. At the quar-
ter the clockers reported O:23, the
three-eighth post in 0:35s5, the half
in 0;48 and the 5-furlong marker in
1902.
Greentree Stables MONDAY Sun
had a blowout in preparation for
the Phoenix Handicap tomorrow by
going the half in 0:48
Another Derby eligible. No Wrin-
kles, was clocked for the half in
0:5l and the three-quarters in lis.
This Is 1t, also eligible for the
Derby, turned in a three e-eighth-of-
a-mile workout in 0:36a5.
Evening star., 1943-04-09
BY the Associated Press.

NEW DELHI. India, April 9.-An
American in a streamlined P-4O
Warhawk wrote the finish - in
blood-to taunting japanese who
irritated the boys up in Assam when
he came over in ish-hying twin
engined reconnaissance plane.
Nicknamed photo joe" the Japa-
nese flyer used to come in at $4,000
and $4,000 feet to take pictures of
United States bases. His radio was
on the same frequency as the Amer
lean sets and insults were exchanged
freely.
Never mind trying to come for
me. boys. Stay down on the ground
where you belong" the japanese
pilot would say in good English. Il
am getting out now
Serenely SNUG and self-confident.
the enemy flyer knew the Americans
had no plane which could climb fast
enough to catch him. So he always
got away. leaving the Americans
swearing impotently on the ground
below.
1mpotently? Well, maybe for a
while. But Yank ingenuity would
not let this insult continue indef1-
Evening star., 1943-04-09
Two U-Boats Sunk
By French Corvette
BY The Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
LONDON. April 1.-Two enemy
submarines were sunk last month
by the Fighting French corvette
Aconit in an Atlantic convoy battle
in which the relatively new British
destroyer Harvester was lost, the
Admiralty announced today.
Near midnight the 1,34O-ton
Harvester located a U-boat and
brought her to the surface with
depth charges and then rammed
her, the Admiralty said The sub
marine became jammed under the
Harvester's stern and remained
fast for several minutes before
breaking clear.
The corvette sighted the U-boat
on the surface and engaged her
with gunfre and finally rammed
her amidships sinking the raider
Immediately, the communique re-
ported.
The Harvester's damage was such
that she could proceed only at very
SLOW speed, but the commander, A.
A. TAFT, ordered the corvette to re-
turn to the CONVOY. which still was
in danger of attack.
Later, the Admiralty said, the
Harvester was forced to stop and
was torpedoed and sunk while lying
still.
The Aconit came back to pick up
the destroyer's survivors and spotted
another U-boat on the surface.
Again the corvette depth charged,
and finally rammed the second
raider and sank her.
Harvester survivors had the Salts
faction of seeing the second subma-
rine 60 to the bottom, The Har-
vester was laid down in 1899.
Evening star., 1943-04-09
Southern Democrats
Bolt in AZ Would Be
Futile, Dabney Says
Richmond Editor Calls
Greater Political
independence Desirable
By The Associated Press.

ATHENS. Ga. April "A third
party bolt by the Southern Demo-
Gratis in 1914 would be the height of
futility.' Virginius Dabney. editor of
the Richmond Times-Dispatch, de-
clared today. but the South has
been kicked around for decades and
this condition is apt to continue un-
til We become a doubtful area politi-
callv.'
For the South to leave the Demo-
cratic fold in 1914 would insure the
defeat of the Democratic candidate
for the presidency and accomplish
little else Mr.. Dabnev asserted in
an address at the University of
Georgia.
However. greater measure of
political independence for the South
has been highly desirable for 40
years. and the sooner that inde-
pendence is manifested, the better, "
he added The Southern States have
been counted in the bag for the
Democratic candidate over entirely
too long period
Gov Ellis Arnall of Georgia is alb
solutely right in stressing this
thought he said, referring to a re-
cent speech by the Governor before
the Southern Governors Conference
at Tallahassee. Fla 1T has nothing
to do with whether one is pro or anti
New Deal"
Mr Dabney declared there ap-
pears to be little likelihood that the
South will 60 Republican next year.
irrespective of whom the two parties
nominate. The strong probability
is that region will be solidly Demo-
cratic.
The present outlook is for con-
test between President Roosevelt and
one OF the better-known Repub-
licans, but even though an even more
determined effort is made on behalf
Of the latter than was made for Mr..
Willkie in 1910, it would be a miracle
if anything came of it below the
Potomac and the Ohio.
If Southern leaders can wiring
any concessions from either or both
parties in advance of the balloting,
let them do So
Evening star., 1943-04-09
Wilkie Is Invited
To Visit Australia
Ev The Associated Press.


NEW YORK, April 9-Wendell
L, Wlllkie said he had received an
invitation today to visit Australia
and would be more than glad to
go if he could be helpful and if the
United States Government would
consent
MI Willkie said the invitation
came from the Australian American
Association Of Queensland, New
South Wales, Victoria and South
Australia.
The invitation suggests such a
trip would be very helpful" said
Mr.. Willkle. of course, if I can
be helpful and if our Government
will consent. I should be more than
glad to go, for Australia is the base
Of both the defense and the offense
Of the whole South Pacific and the
Australians have borne their share
OF the conflict magnificently.
Also, think it is important for
the future welfare of our country
that close relationship be ce-
mented between the peoples of the
two countries. will suggest to the
Australians who had invited me that
they make application to our Gov
ernment for the necessary permis-
sion"
Evening star., 1943-04-09
Mrs. Roosevelt Foregoes
New Clothes for Easter
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 9-Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt is buying no Easter
flnery this year, she said today.
The subject of shopping and
clothes was brought up by reporters
who met the United Air Liner she
rode from San Francisco to Chicago,
en- route to Washington. She was
asked whether she had done any
Easter shopping on the West Coast.
I'm not getting any new clothes
for Easter" she said.
DO YOU think other women should
follow your example?" some one
asked.
No, I think thev should buy
clothes if they need them" she re-
Piled
Mrs. Roosevelt was dressed in q
black ensemble.
Evening star., 1943-04-09
Landon in Washington
To Test Temper
OF Republicans
Col|odoy Evodes Quiz
On Konson's PIons
For 1914 Compoien

ALT M. Landon, 1886 Republican
presidential nominee. arrived today
to confer with Harrison E. Spangler.
chairman of the partys National
Committee
The former Kansas Governor said
he came to Washington in response
to suggestions by Mr. Spangler. He
refused any elaboration.
Mr. Landon breakfasted at the
Capitol with House Minoriy Leader
Martin. former Republican National
Committee chairman: Kansas men,
bers of Congress and Edward F. Col
laday, Republican national commit
teeman for the District.
Mr. Colladay told reporters Mr..
Landon was interested in getting the
temper Of the political situation in
view of the fourth term drive"
Asked whether this meant the
Kansan is considered possible cam
didate for President, Mr.. Colladay
replied: We'll. he'll always be a
former nominee and you know
Wendell Willkie is one. too, and he's
running for denomination"
With Willkie and Gov Bricker Of
Ohio at the head of the list and
others in the background" Mr.. Col
laday declared "a situation is de-
veloping, Our job now is to keep
harmony and unity within the
party
The Kansas members Of Congress
took occasion at the breakfast to
look into the tight livestock feeding
situation and agreed the only way
to release an abundance of corn now
being held back by the farmers was
to raise the ceiling price on that
commodity.
They decided to meet with Food
Administrator Chester c. Davis
either tomorrow or Monday TO re-
quest a higher corn ceiling The
Kansans expressed the belief that
the ceiling would be lifted eventu-
ally. but emphasized they wanted
1t done Immediately.
| Senator Reed. Republican. Of KAN
sas, who brought up the subject, said
he wanted the conference to be held
! before he leaves Monday night for
Kansas City. A Senate committee
studying the Midwest fuel situation,
Of which he is member. is sched-
uled to begin a series of meetings
there April IS with Governors and
representatives. of State regulatory
I bodies from Missouri Kansas, Okla
1 homa, Nebraska and Arkansas on
ways and means of increasing the
fuel supply.
! Mr. Landon suggested to the other
Kansans that they request Mr., Davis
and other Government authorities to
ease priorities for processing plants.
He told the group that two soybean
processing plants in Kansas were
! forced to close because Of inability to
obtain prlorlties. one case involving
the simple procedure Of being per-
mitted to throw an electric switch 10
start the machinery rolling.
Evening star., 1943-04-09

cautions taken against disease.
Although the internees still hope
for early repatriation the Japanese
told them to take clothing for all
seasons the advices said.
A group of American single men
was said to be held in another CEN
ter on Haiphong road in the Shans-
hal international Settlement. The
new lnternment setup was COM
pleted by the end Of February.
The advices said similar centers
were being established in Tientsin,
Peiping and other cities. Americans
in Peiping hitherto have enjoyed
limited freedom of movement with
in the city after having been under
virtual arrest during the first few
weeks after Pearl Harbor.
Evening star., 1943-04-09

will aid in the prosecution of the
war.
1t further calls the attention of
all agencies of the Federal Govern
ment and Of State and municipal
authorities concerned with the rates
of common carriers and public utili-
ties to the stabiliZation program in
the hope that rate increases will be
disapproved and rate reductions
ordered so far as may be consistent
with Federal and State laws.
Need for Action Apparent.
For some time it has been ap-
parent that this action must be
taken because of the continued
pressure for increased wages and in
creased prices. I have heretofore
refrained from acting because of
the contention of the supporters of
the Bankhead bill that under the
Act Of Actober 2, 1912, 1 had no
authority to place ceiling prices on
certain commodities at existing
levels. My views on that question
we're set forth in my message of
April 2 vetoing the Bankhead bill
The Senate did not vote upon the
question of passing the bill over the
veto. Its author moved to recon-
nit the bill to the Committee on
Agriculture, stating there were not
sufficient votes to override the veto
l am advised that weeks or
months from this date the bill may
be reported for consideration. I am
also advised that in the history of
the Congress no bill vetoed by
President and recommitted to a
committee has ever become law.
l cannot wait to see whether the
committee at some future date will
again report the bill to the Senate
I cannot permit a continuance of
the upward spiral of prices.
Conflict Breeds Disunity.
Some groups have been urging
increased prices for farmers on the
ground that wage earners have un-
duly profited. Other groups have
been urging increased wages on the
ground that farmers have unduly
profited. Any continuance of this
conflict will not only cause infa-
tion but will breed disunity at
time when unity is essential.
Under the Act of October g. 1912,
Congress directed that so far as is
practicable. wages, salaries and
prices should be stabilized as of the
level of September Is Under that
direction. imitation has been slowed
up. Now we must stop it.
We can not stop imitation solely
by wage and price ceilings We can
not stop it solely by rationing. To
complete the job, Congress must act
to reduce and hold in check the ex-
cess purchasing power We must be
prepared to tax ourselves more, to
spend less and save more The de-
tails of new fiscal legislation must
be worked out by the appropriate
committees of the House and the
Senate. The Executive Depart
ments stand ready to submit sue-
gestions whenever the committees
desire.
l am exerting every power I pos
sess to preserve our sterilization
program.
I am sure the Congress will CO.
operate.
Evening star., 1943-04-09

ties. is directed to the sterilization
program of which this order is a
part so that rate increases will be
disapproved and rate reductions
effected, consistently with the Act
of October 3 1942, and other .ap-
plicable Federal. State or municipal
law, in order to keep down the cost
of living and effectuate the pur-
poses of the stabilization program.
Powers Delegated.
s. To provide for the consistent
administration of this order and
Executive Order No. $3.50, and other
orders and regulations of similar
import and for the effectuation OF
the purposes of the Act of October
2, 1912. the economic stabilization
director is authorized to exercise
all powers and duties conferred
upon the President by that act,
and the economic stabilization di-
rector is authorized and directed to
take such action and to issue such
directives under the authority of
that act as he deems necessary to
stabilize the national economy. to
maintain and increase production
and to aid in the effective prosecu-
ton of the war.
Except insofar as they are incon-
sistent with this order or except
insofar as the director shall other
wise direct. powers and duties con-
ferred upon the President by the
said act and heretofore devolved
upon agencies or persons other than
the director shall continue to be
exercised and performed by such
agencies and persons.
6. Except insofar as they are in
consistent with this order, Execu-
tive Order $3.50 and the regulations
issued pursuant thereto shall re-
main in full force and effect.
Evening star., 1943-04-09
Norfolk Gas Plant
Employees Quit Work
BY the Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
NORFOLK. Va. April 9.-City
gas plant employees suspended work
today while awaiting approval by
the War Labor Board Office at At
lanta on a new pay application
which has been pending for some
time.
r. J. Throckmorton. vice presi-
dent in charge of the Norfolk divi-
sion of the Virginia Electric and
Power Co., operator of the gas plant.
said the workers appeared to be dis
turbed by the announcement of the
Presidents order freezing prices and
nav