Evening Star Newspaper, January 15, 1942, Page 3

& NIeUT Fva SPORTS ' 2-X Police Board Hears: Charges Shot Was Fired at Prisoner First Precinct Lieutenant And Three Privates Deny Man'’s Story The hearing of charges against four first precinct policemen on complaints which grew out of the alleged firing of a shot at a prisoner in a cell at the precinct July 23 continued before the Po- lice Trial Board today. Testimony today concerned the nature of bullet scars on the bars, wall and window frame of the cell where the shot is alleged to have been fired. The scars were examined by Federal Bureau of Investigation and Bureau of Standards experts. The prisoner at whom the shots were allegedly fired is Roland Lind- say, colored, now under sentence of death for a criminal assault on a young gicl here last summer. Lind- say charged that, following his ar- rest, Policeman Arnold F. Jackson stood outside his cell and fired a pistol at him. Pvt. Jackson is charged with con- duct unbecoming an officer. Police- man George Bromley, whom Lindsay alleges urged his fellow officer to shoot the colored man to save the cost of trying him, is on trial for conduct prejudicial to the reputation and good order of the force and is also accused of failure to report the alleged shooting. Pvt. Frank B. Knapp, who was in charge of the cell block at the time, is charged with neglect of duty in being absent from his post at the time the shot is alleged to have been fired. He was charged further with recovering a fragment of a bullet and learning a complaint from the prisoner without making a report to his superior. Lt. Loraint Johnson, who was in command of the precinct, is charged with neglect of duty for failing to conduct a proper investi- gation after hearing an explosion in the cell block. Pvt. Lackson took the stand this afternoon and denied he had fired a gun inside the precinct on the | night in question. He was followed to the stand by Lt. Johnson who told the trial board his preliminary investigation of the prisoner’s com- plaint convinced him there was no truth to the charge that a gun had | been fired in the cell block. He add he is still certain that no shot was fired. Hill (Continued From First Page.) sentence of 8 to 10 years on each count, Liberty Pending Repeal Refused. Pending appeal, Defense Attorney O’'Connor asked the court to permit his client to remain at liberty under $5,000 bond. He argued that this was not an ordinary case in that Mr. Hill could scarcely repeat his crime again. Justice Letts refused to do this and sent Mr, Hili to jail with the comment that “all are alike in the eyes of this court.” Prosecutors William Power Ma- loney and Edward J. Hickey, jr. who as special assistants to the At- torney General have carried the Hill case from the stage of investi- gation through grand jury hearing and to a successful trial finish, were jubilant at their victory. A num- ber of jurors congratulated them in the corridors afterward. Defense Attorney O'Conner was not satisfied with the foreman’s an- nouncement. He demanded that each juror be polled, but the same | answer rang from each man. | Ordering of Speeches Lawful. The jury retired after listening to | 1 hour and 42 minutes of instruc- | tions by Justice Letts. | Justice Letts instructed the jury | that no reflection was cast on the defendant when Viereck refused on the witness stand to an-| swer questions about his relations | with Hill on the grounds he might incriminate himself. | The justice asserted that Hill's| ordering of approximately 600,000 speeches and extensions of remarks | by Senators and Representatives was in itself entirely lawful. The testimony of grand jury mem- | bers about persons who came before | them while they were investigating | Nazi activities and told stories con- | flicting with Hill's statements con- | stitutes no proof, the court said. i Viereck's Trial Mcaed Up. Immediately after hearing the verdict, Prosecutor Maloney was | called to the chamber of Justice T. | Alan Goldsborough and informed that the date for Sylvester Viereck’s trial on charges of failing to regis- ter completely with the State De- partment has been moved forward to next Wednesday. According to Mr. Maloney, Justice Goldsborough said he himself would try the case instead of permitting it to wait until February 2 in the court of Justice Letts. ‘The prosecutor said he protested this shift on the ground he would have insufficient time. The grand jury investigating Nazi activities will resume its sessions Monday, he declared. Fish Regrets Verdict. Upon learning the result of the trial. Representative Fish issued a | statement saying, “I am sorry to learn that George Hill, a decorated, disabled veteran of the World War | and a clerk in my office, has been convicted of perjury on two counts, neither of which—if he had admit- ted the charges—constituted a vio- lation of law, nor did either of the charges fmpugn his loyalty or pa- triotism. “Mr. Hill is of English ancestry, his mother and father having been born in England, and has no use whatever for the Nazis. As a dis- abled combat veteran he had an obsession against our involvement in the war, before we were attacked in Pearl Harbor.” Mailmen Buy Big Bond NASHVILLE, Tenn., Jan. 15 (#).— ‘The United States Letter Carriers’ | Mutual Benefit Association, a na- | o tional organization with headquar- ters here, today purchased a $50,000 Defense savings bond, the maximum | 5! allowable. the purchase. National officials made | Irving Tr ‘MacDonald Describes British Defense Plan To House Group Commissioner to Canada Offers Guide for U. S. Civilian Program (Earlier Story on Page A-4) By the Associated Press. Great Britain's work in providing | shelter, food and health facilities for citizens of its bomb-battered cities was outlined before a congressional committee today by Malcolm Mac- Donald, British High Commissioner to Canada, as a possible guide to this country in setting up its civillan defense program. “The government never stinted | any money for this work,” declared | Mr. MacDonald, British Minister of | Health at a time when the bombing was at its height. | “We felt it of first-class im- | portance to maintain spiritual, men- | tal and physical standards for a people fighting & war on its own | doorstep. Health Called Good Now. He said civillan health in England was “as good and probably better | mow than it was before the war” be- | cause of protectvie steps taken by | the government. | “Touch wood,” he added, hastily | with a smile, rapping on the table at which he sat. Mr. MacDonald appeared before a special House committee investigat- ing defense migration of workers and related problems. He said at the outset problems of this country prob- ably would prove considerably dif- ferent from those of England. Most of the work of the Ministry of Health, he said, was carried out by local authorities. “To quote Mr. Churchill,” Mr. Mac- Donald said. “we gave them the tools—they did the work.” Adjourns to February 3. After hearing Mr. MacDonald the ;ommmee adjourned until February Chairman Tolan pointed out that, from a geographical standpoint, this country's public health and civilian defense problem would be quite dif- where a 45000000 population lives on a compact island. Mr. MacDonald said he realized that difference and had made his statement only as a factual account of what England did, not necessarily as a recommendation to be followed here. Youth Is Held as Prowler After Housetop Search A 19-year-old prowler was ar- rested last night after a house-top search. Police were called to 1123 Thir- teenth street N.W. after Mrs. Hazel Meyer, a tenant, said she thought she had seen a prowler on the fire escape. A police search of the vicin- ity proved fruitless. A short time later, however, the apartment manager, J. H. Pravel, continuing the search, found a hat which he was sure had not been on the roof earlier. Armed with a 22-caliber rifle, he located the youth crouched behind a chimney on the roof of 1127 Thirteenth street. The youth had leaped 10 feet to the lower roo:, where he was stopped for lack of a fire escape. The manager kept him covered while a janitor called the police, who hauled the youth on a rope to the higher level and escorted him to the police station, where he is being held for investigation. !Blast in Engine Plant Kills Three, Hurts Six By the Associated Press. EAST HARTFORD, Conn. Jan. 15.—Three men died last night of burns suffered in an explosion and | fire at the United Aircraft Corp.’s Pratt & Whitney plant in which six other men were injured. The dead were Raymond Hatch, jr., 18, of Simsbury and Alfred Di Baco and Joseph Blanchaud, both of Hartford. Officlals of the huge airplane engine factory said the blast, which occusred shortly before noon, was accidental, and that no question of sabotage was involved. New York Bank Stocks NEW YORK, Jan. 15 (P.—National As- sociation Securities Dealers, Inc. id Bk of Am NT8 (SF) (240)__ 353% R08) 14 1383 - 150051 S350 th 2302 B RS s Bis Guaranty Tr (12) 1.60), The United States Coast Guard | Fusli Weeds men. JALLOPIES PROTECT HONOLULU—Der:lict 12 | breaktast usually 1 | have some physical exercise and in TEE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, autos, truc! ks and an old wagon bed li 'Canal Zone Internees Enjoy Concentration Camp Paradise Jeps Are Resentful and Frozen-Faced; Esropeans Are Happy and Talkative By NAT A. BARROWS, Forelgn Crrespondent of The Star and Chicago Daily News. SOMEWHERE IN THE CANAL ZONE, Jin. 14—Many months ago the impe-ial Japanese Navy planted an office’ in Panama City as part of their spy system on the canal. Utllizing ais training with the Navy Intelligexce School in Tokio, this officer disguised himself as a humble tradesmai. He was smart, but not smart endsugh. B> ‘Today 1is talents are languishing behind a ring of machine guns and bayonets Tokio will get no more reports yom him. Half an hour after th: first reports were re- ceived here from Pearl Harbor, the United S:ates and Panamanian au- thorities 1ad jailed him in a clever- ly organized alien roundup, accom- plished jefore many of the sus- pects hac even heard of the treach-~ erous Jay attack. This Jip and 184 other Japs are now helc temporarily in a United States cvncentration camp for ci- vilian internees—and they are get- ting fat »n it. Most of them never have hac such good food and such good qua-ters in life before. In the daytime hey lounge stolidly in the shade o1 do light work about the camp. X1 the nighttime they in- | dulge ir wrestling in an earthen | ring or just sit expressionless study- |ing thei> guards. Evil spirits are frightenei away from the wrestling | ring by a1 small mound of dirt in {which ¢ festooned white paper flutters en one end of a stick. Al Want to Be Alone. Your correspondent has just made an inspe:tion of this concentration camp, waich the United States is operating until the Republic of Pan- ama is adle to finish its own camp | 15 enemy aliens, picked up in the zone. I was immediately impressed with the neatness of the grounds, | the six-man tents and the cook was to b: seen. Most of these Japs such cle:n surroundings. | Three camps within the main | camp hive been set up—one for | Germans and natives of the cap- | tured cointries, one for Japs and one for _talians, of whom there are some 80f in all. Outside 3¢ women | and 47 clildren are confined in what was onc: a private club—with the best bre:ze in miles around. The military police early found it im- possible 0 permit the Germans and Italians o mingle. The Japs want- ed to be alone anyway. Jas Resent Intrusion. The Germans, Central Europeans and Italans watched my inspection intently often calling out greetings in Engish or Spanish as they poundec nails, carried material or wrote leiters on benches under the palms. But the Japs sat frozen- faced ard resentful of the intrusion. ‘They had no smiles, no greetings. The Tialians had their own im- provisec altar decorated with army | blanket: and cheesecloth. As we {approacied, one Italian darted | ahead a1d hastily straightened out a wrinkle in a blanket. - Then he bowed. | attack, an aged monsignor of the Catholic Church—one of the civilian internees—had held mass. Now the Catholic chaplain from Fort Amador comes cver for Saturday confession and Sinday masses. Religious services are being arranged for the Central Europeans and for the in- ternees who say they are Jewish refugee:. The Japs just want to be left alore. For eitertainment the camp has volley »>all, a makeshift bowling alley, cards, chess, musical instru- ments—and the songs of an Italian | operatic singer caught in the round- | up. Net only was the camp built and take over all internees, except} shacks. Not even a cigarette butt | Until 1e was stricken with a heart- voluntarily by the internees in 10 days but they do all the cooking however they wish. Rations are | almost the same as in the army ex- | cept that women internees with small children including one Japa- nese girl born in Gorgas Hospital get special food. “Jap Kids Improve 100%.” “Those Jap kids have improved 100 per cent since they came here,” remarked the United States Army doctor attached to the camp as he | lined up & row of Japs for typhoid and smallpox injections. | As we walked about many internees tipped their hats or stood up when the camp commander and captain of the military police neared. Ex- cept for the Jap section, a man | selected as group leader stood near | the gate as we entered. The Army has designated one man as leader but not necessarily the man they would pick. For instance the Jap secret agent obviously is the best- trained and most intelligent one of his group. But he is not the leader. In fact he has said nothing to re- veal his true identity and thus re- ceive the special attentions given an actual prisoner of war. Some 400 picked up since December 7 already have been released after hearings in Panama. One Jap was & United States-born citizen who was returned to California. Cencentration Camp Heaven. “We did not contemplate picking up all ehemy nationals,” explained an officer, “only those known to be | dangerous to the United States. | They are behaving exceptionally well here and we have had no open re- | bellion. The group is surprisingly | good. Discipline, when necessary, is enforced by the group leader; | we inflict no physical punishment, | nor permit any. “And we have had no attempts | to escape. They have a healthy re- gard for those machine guns up | there, those towers and those bay- onets.” I gathered that aside from dis- tress for their families, the biggest ferent to handle than in England, | ertainly never before had known | gorry of these internees was that | they may not have half as good a camp when the Republic of Panama | takes them over. Some of them have known concentration camps in Europe—and this one, they say, is a little heaven by comparison. (Copyright, 1942, Chicago Datly News, Inc.) U. 5. Buys All Plane Gas 0f Two Big Oil Firms BY the Associated Press. The Defense Supplies Corp. has | contracted to buy all the 100-octane aviation gasoline produced by the Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey and the Magnolia Petroleum Co. and to advance $18,900,000 of the $65,000,000 cost of expanding production facil- ities of the two concerns. The deal was announced today by Jesse Jones, Federal loan adminis- trator, who said at the same time that the corporation had contracted to purchase 1,300 barrels of 100- octane gasoline a day from the Citles Service Co. Standard of New Jersey will step up its production of the high-test fuel from 16,000 barrels a day to 37,000 barrels and Magnolia from 3,000 barrels to 12,000. Additional plant facilities will cost Standard approximately $50,000,000, of which D. 8. C. will advance $14,400,000 to be repaid in gasoline. Price of the gasoline will be 13 cents a gallon for the first year and 12 cents a gallon thereafter. Jones said the three new contracts would increase the daily output of barrels and that other contracts now being negotiated would bring the outpnt up to 150,000 barrels daily. Bs the Amociated Press. BERY, Switzerland, Jan. 15— Americen diplomats and newspaper- men ceught in Germany by the declaradon of war have started their ovn “university” at Bad Nau- heim, rear Prankfurt, to pass the time waile awaiting exchange. ‘The :orrespondent of the Bern . | newspaser Der Bund said in a dis- patch oday from Berlin that the Americins had arranged lectures and music recitals. = There are courses in German, Spanisk and French, as well as other subjects. For instance, Louis P. Lackner, who was chief of the Associajed Press bureau in Berlin, is lecturing on the United States Constitition. ‘The correspondent said that after the Americans the afternoon have an hour in which they may walk along Nauheim's 7 Americans Held in Germany Start ‘University’ to Pass Time fashionable street while natives look on with curiosity. There is also considerable chess and card playing. The Americans all are quartered in the Grand Hotel Jeschke, which had n closed for some time. Ex- tensive repairs had to be made and especially the bathing facilities en- larged. While this was being done the entire party slept in railway cars in the station. An official of the German For- eign Office is in charge. A repre- sentative of the Swiss government, which has charge of American in- terests in Germany, also is looking out for the well-being of the Ameri- cans. ‘Thé Swiss correspondent. said that they were well cared for, but that some of them were running low on money and having difficulty pay- ing the high prices asked in the Nauheim shops. g high-octane aviation fuel to 71,300 | ter & section of Kapiolaui, in Honoluly, to fore-" stall the possible use of the area for a su'prise landing by Japanese planes. In the background is famed Diamond Head.—A. P. Photo. Honolulu Has Raid Alarm; No Enemy Planes Seen BY the Associated Press. HONOLULU, Jan. 15.—An air raid alarm at 11:42 am. (5:12 pm.. E. 8. T), yesterday, put the island of Oahu on the alert, but the all- clear signal sounded 16 minutes later. The entire island sprang into action as the sirens wailed and Army fighter planes climbed steeply into the skies and streaked out to sea. Residents thronged the side- walks to see the aerial show. An Army statement said “every air raid alarm is the real McCoy. Unidentified ‘instruments of wa. fare’ were detected. Until they are identified they are real.” Civilians in the streets said they | saw no enemy planes. Volunteer and regular police offi- cers halted all except military traffic. | Many civilians lived into self- | constructed splinter-proof shelters | at their homes. town Honolulu buildings went to the protection of basements in | orderly manner. | Yesterday's alarm was the first of | the New Year for Oahu Island, on | which Pearl Harbor, scene of Japan's | surprise attack against United States | warships December 7 is located. Employes in down- | THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1942.. 0.P.M. Rubber Quata Forecasts Rafioning Of Retreaded Tires January Allotment Only 20 Per Cent of Expected Passenger Car Demand (Earlier Stery on Page A-2) Rationing of retreaded tires was forecast today with dis- closure by O. P. M. rubber ex- perts that only 300 tons of crude rubber had been allocated for retreading passenger car tires during January, little more than 20 per cent of the anticipated demand. Meanwhile the Senate passed and sent to the House legisiation au- thorizing the Secretary of Agricul- ture to plant 75,000 acres of guayule rubber plants in the Western Hem- isphere as a means of developing a domestic source of crude rubber. In all approximately 3,300 tons of crude rubber have been made avail- able for retreading this month, it was learned, but 2,000 tons Rave been earmarked for truck tires. Only 672,000 retreads will be avail- able for use by the Nation's 27,000,- 000 passenger car owners on. the basis of the 300-ton allotment. ‘The critical rubber situation left the Government three alternatives: Sufficient crude rubber could be made available to fill all retreading demands, the supply could be shut off entirely, or retreads could be rationed. The first would be impos- sible and the second would result in too great a hardship, leaving | retread rationing as the logical so- lution to the problem, it was pointed out. American . Automobile Association officials estimated the normal monthly demand for tires through- out the United States approximates 5,000,000. Under rationing ¢f new tires already in effect, about 360,000 tires have been made available to added 1o the number of retreads which are to be tumed out under the allotment leaves an over-all shortage of nearly 4,000,000 tires, less the truck demand. Chairman Patman said he would ask the House Small Business Com- mittee to take up with proper Fed- | eral officials the charge made by several witnesses that manufacturers | | are discriminating against independ- | | ent dealers in supplying camelback | rubber for retreading and recapping. | | He also said he would ask it to look into the complaint about freezing of | tires purchased but not delivered be- | fore the rationing order. Welles (Continued Prom First Page.) ;land Occupancy by Army {Upheld in Oakland Appeal BY the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 15.—Gov- ernment action in taking over 72 |acres of Oakland water-front land | was upheld yesterday by Judgel Francis H. Garrecht of the United | States Circuit Court of Appeals. “When the greatest combination lol autocratic powers of all time is | ruthlessly engaged in an attempt to | strangle the liberty of the world, to delay action in achieving military | objectives may well be fatal,” the | opinion said. . Condemnation proceedings against | the land began January 15, 1941, and |30 days later the Army moved on | the property. The Federal Govern- | ment made $2,168000 available to reimburse property owners. The city of Oakland protested the | occupation was unconstitutional and filed a motion asking that the Army be vacated. The motion was denied |last March 6 by Federal District Judge A. F. St. Sure. Plan o Use Idle Workers Submitted o Roosevelt By the Associated Press. workmen made idle during the con- version of industrial plants from | mitted to President Roosevelt today by Paul V. McNutt, Federal Security | administrator, and Sidney Hillman, | associate director of O. P. M. | ‘They said detalls would be with- ! held until the Chief Executive turned the plan over to congres- sional leaders who have been invited |:’o cdme to the White House Satur- ay. Asked whether the plan provided a satisfactory solution for the prob- lem of conversion unemployment, Mr. McNutt replied: “It is a solution, as nearly as satisfactory as-it can be made.” It would require an appropriation |and legislative action, he said, and | would involve the use of unemploy- ment compensation. The program does not call for relief, Mr. McNutt indicated, but embraces training workmen to take over war-time jobs and work in other plants during the conversion period. [Legislator Suggests U. S. |'Double Up on Offices A suggestion that the Government | “double up” on use of its offices was | made today by Representative An- | dresen, Republican, of Minnesota, who said his plan would be made | possible when Federal workers stop work earlier under daylight saving. When daylight saving goes into effect, Mr. Andresen pointed out that Government employes who now leave their offices at 3:30 p.m. will go home an hour earlier. He proposed that the vacated offices be turned over to other groups of workers, thereby enabling the Government to cut down on its overhead by saving rent- al expenses. Navy Yard Doesn’t Halt Work Even for Launching By the Associated Press. PORTSMOUTH, N. H, Jan. 15— Construction of other vessels was not interrupted today when the U. 8. S. Herring, first submarine to be launched at the Portsmouth Navy Yard since Pearl Harbor, went down the ways. Hitherto workmen were given 15 -minutes in which to A tentative plan to take care of | civilian to war production was sub- | the purpose of having that ship sunk |by an Axis submarine.” He said diplomatic agents were doing like- wise. “The preeminent issue presented,” | Mr. Welles said, “is solely that those republics engaged in war shall not | be dealt a deadly thrust by the agents of the Ams ensconced upom the soil, and enjoying the hospitality. of others of the American republics.” | The United States, Mr. Welles continued, “stands prepared to ren- der financial and technical assist- ance, where needed, to alleviate in- | jury to the domestic economy of any | of the American republics which re- | of alien economic activities inimi- cal to our common defense. sults from the control and curbing | Racing ¥ News Entries and Selections for Tomorrow Rossvan’s Comment Selections for a Fast Track at Hialeah Park BEST BET—PHARIEN, PFIRST RACE—AT WAR, MY ZACA, FOE O WOE. AT WAR has trained fairly 1l and he might be able to these without much treuble. There is no line on many of the starters. MY ZACA has worked cleverly in prepara- tion for this test and he conld be in the thick of the battle, FOE O WOE might be along in time to take the show. SECOND RACE—TEE MIDGE, STROLLING EASY, ‘TRIPPED. ‘TEE MIDGE finished bang-up in all three of his Tropical tries and he appears much the best of these cheapsters. A good ride should be all that is needed for brackets. STROLLING EASY threatened at the Gables strip and she may be tough to handle. TRIPPED has early speed and is ready. THIRD RACE—SKY SOLDIER, UNBUTTONED, JOHN HUN- NICUT. SKY SOLDIER won his last outing with speed in reserve and if he continues to display the same caliber of speed in this affair the result may not long be in doubt. UNBUTTONED is quite consistent and he has to be accorded real considerzstion. JOHN HUNNICUTT is in peak condition now. FOURTH RACE—PHARIEN, MAYBANK, TOUR. PHARIEN lost her initial test in a photo finish and it's natural to expect improvement in a first- time starter. The filly appears to deserve the call as the best bet of the day. MAYBANK has been threatening and she hes to be accorded stout considera- tion here. TOUR is dangerous. FIPTH RACE—EIRE, YELLOW | 28troiling Easy “(Coule) | Aunt Ellen (Allgaier) two fairly good Gables tests and a bit of improvement would be all that is needed to place the mare in the charmed circle, COVE SPRING just missed in her last and she could be danger- ous throughout the running. DULCIMER has.speed and rates considerstion with these. EIGHTH RACE—CHALLANTE, COMENDADOR 11, SPEEDY BOOGER. CHALLANTE won twice at the other course and she has’as good & chance as anything else in the nightcap. COMENDADOR closed fast to take the honors in his first Hialeah try and he rates a real chance off that good show- ing. SPEEDY BOOGER ’wins often and he may have a lot- to say about the result. —_— Hialeah Park B» the Associated Press. FIRST RACE—Purse. $1,200: elaiming: maidens: 2-year-olds: 3 furions Tne: Challara ombs) "~ 0 Mr. Infinity (Haskell) 2 Four Leaf (Schmidl) etee (Schmid) Dallas” Lady |Arcaro) My Zaca (James) b At War (no boy) b Zaca_Light (no boy) Long Range (no_bo Sharp Reward (Pete Foe o' Woe (no boy Generosity “(Bodiou) Fond Thoushts (no boy. Kopla (no boy) - Electrical o’ boy)_ The Buck (no boy) | Air Beauty (no_boy) T!: lfh'ppcé‘ 1:{5-."; . - § Be e o, Manpels EelehLe BaldeRe: 3 yearoMis 8 Bl maloens: 3 sear-clas: @ ; special turiongs. 3 —- 118 Bhip's Riin" 18tovt) Kine Overon (Peters) t BeRiben e veg) Military Bru R"X;- D ush (Atkinson, Grey" Bymbol (Jemas) " | Trip) Bodiou) runelle) | Try-| + xLoi xTee Midge (Breen) REEREESSERIED B30 om0 % 0 B 300 BAELAD, ON THE FENCE. EIRE turned in many excellent races around New York and his first at Tropical was fair. That local conditioner may move him up to brackets here. YELLOW BALLAD won his last and right off that clever showing he is all over the one to be beaten. ON THE FENCE could prove trouble- some. SIXTH CE—SIR WAR, SON IS , NEW TRICK. SIR WAR disappointed in his first Florida test but his previous winning form suggests that the race may have been in the nature of a conditioner. SON ISLAM scored at Empire, Bowie and many other ovals last year. He should be hard to turn back. NEW TRICK won at Delaware last summer. SEVENTH RACE — LAURANA LYON, COVE SPRING, ; DULCIMER. § LAURANA LYON turned in Other Selections Consensus at Hialeah Park (Fast).' BY the Associated Press. 1—My Zaca, Four Leaf, Generosity. 2—Tee Midge, Strolling Easy, Dan's | Choice. 3—John Hunnijcutt, Unbuttoned, Sky Soldier. To Help Increase Production. “It is ready to enter into broad arrangements for the acquisition of supplies of basic and strategic ma- terials, and to co-operate with each | of the other American republics in | order to increase rapidly and effi- clently their production for emer- gency needs. Pinally, it stands ready 5—Penobscot Bay, | Yellow Ballad. 6—New Trick, Pig Tails, Sir War. | 7—Laurana Lyon, My Bobby, Dul- | ctmer. | 8—High Name, Speedy Booger, Wise Hobby. Best bet—Figureitout. through the United States Maritime Commission to render every assist- ance in the efficient operation of merchant vessels * * °*. “My Government is also fully aware of the important role which imported materials and articles play in the maintenance of the econo- | mies of your nations. On December | 5, 1941, I advised the Inter-Ameri- | can Pinancial and Economic Ad- visory Committee in Washington * * * that the policy of my Govern- | ment was being interpreted * * * as calling for recognition of and pro- vision for the essential needs of the American republics equal to the treatment accorded United States civilian needs.” “Trustees of Civilization.” Pan-American umity against Axis }nxzrenlon. Mr. Welles continued, is imperative not only for the defense of the Western Hemisphere itself, | “but also in order that the Ameri- | can republics, joined as one, may | prove to be the potent factor which | they should be of right in the de- termination of the nature of the world of the future, after the victory is won. “We, the American nations,” he declared, “are trustees for Christian civilization. * * * “When peace is restored it is to the interest of the whole world that the American republics present a united front and be able to speak and act with the moral authority to which, by reason of their enlight- ened standards, as much as by rea- son of their number and their power, they are entitled.” Issue Now Clearly Drawn. Mr. Welles concluded: “At this time the issue is clearly drawn. There can be no peace until Hitlerism and its monstrous para- | Hialeah (Fast). By the Louisville Times. 1—My Zaca, Four Leaf, Challara. 2—Tee Midge, Strolling Easy, Trip- ped. 3—Unbuttoned, John Hunnicutt, | Oldwick. | 4—Tour, Trade Last, Anti-Climax. |5—On the Fence, Automaton, Ser- geant Bill. 6—S8ir War, Kokomo, New Trick. 7—Hand and Glove, Sicklebill, Ebony Boy. Galomar. Best bet—On the Fence. Fair Grounds (Fast). By the Loulsville Times. 1—Sidetrack, Count Fitz, Dodge Me. 2—Beggas, Top Band, Bayberry. 3—No selections. 4—Pharien, Figureitout, Tour. 5—Be Prepared, Stairs, Kitche Man- itou. iy 6—Franco Saxon, Victory March, New Englander. T—Satin Rolls, Mi Jock, My Echo. Best bet—Franco Saxon. Racing Results Hialeah Park BY the Associated Press. FIRST RACE—Purse, $1.200: maidens. 2.year-olds: 3 furl riongs. Swimmin Hole (Peters) 26.00 10. 80 Rundbb's Pride (Scurlock) 850 3% All Good 14.30 Brandy. (Meade) ar Arrow. Leo's Mister Billy. Akrontown. aTime Was, Big Talk, r C. fAll Hoss a—Davis & Cornell entry. SECOND RACE—Purse. $1.200: elaim- ing: 3-year-olds: 6 turlnnsl Shemite (A. Schmidl) 2840 870 6.20 Mystique (N. Coule) 900 7320 Pull Over (H. Lemmons) 12:60 Time, 1:13 4-5. Also i Judy B. What Bread, Two sites are utterly obliterated, and un- [ W' til the Prussian and Japanese mili- tarists have been taught in the only | , THIRD RACE— language they can understand that they will never again be afforded | &S the opportunity of wrecking the lives of generation upon generation of men and women in every quarter of the globe. “When that time comes men of and lasting foundations of liberty, of morality, of justice, and, by no means least perhaps, of intelligence.” “In the attainment of that great achjevement the measure of our de- votion will be the measure of the world's regeneration.” To Address Teachers Time. 1:18 4-5. Also ran—La_Jjoconde. Btruscan, Youns Gounty. &mare Ciack. Black Flame. Breese, My Shadow, Highomar. POURTH RACE—Purse, $1,300; allow- ances: 3-year-olds: 6 furlonss. Bis Meal (M ) Flying West (Meade) JMatru (May) Also_ran—8aves Nine. Pindar. Key, Kind Gesture. Deviltry. Coppit, Jack's Girl, Forswear and Proper Gal. Fair Grounds BY the Associated Press. Also Dr. Harold F. Benjamin of the Rleet R | 4—Pigureitout, Pharien, Trade Last. (18 Bob's Dream, Kok 8—Challante, Commendador II, Sun | THIRD RACE—Purse, $:.200: | 3.7ear-Dlass 5 Tarionpas: ¥+300: claiming; | XUnbuttoned ' Strickler) _ | XCourteous (Beverly) | xJohn Hunnicut: (Day) | 2Bpistie " (Scrickier) Oldwick _(McTague) | 2 Anonymous (no bo: aIniruding (no bow | Jemive "Bty Grecver) ay (no boy) . x8ky Soldier (Kerr) | Tete-A-Tete (Bchmialy | xSam’_Hourton (Dattilo) | Gem™ W. (no boy) x8ay Nomore (Strickler) | Snow Line (Stout) - Brown Dancer_(no boy) aDoran & Zakoor entry. FOURTH RACE—Pu; eights: maidens: 1 & b b b b Cietriee B SAERB-AIB DS sl elotoi ooy special urlongs 1 1t 1 et o it b e et e st 08 3K x 30030 5 0.6 09 88 00w [orereer [rieteiet i FIFTH RACE—Purse, 31, | ances: 3-year-oids: 6% furion, Bob's Dream (Bohn) _ On the Pence (Arcaro) | XThe Dancer «Dattiio)- XEl Toreador (no boy) Buffalo (Thompsen) Brotner Bea Robertson) er Dear ( 301 lazing Glory (%o wos)" | Automaton (May) - xYellow Ballad (8trickler) Nestonlan (no boy) SEI' R '::l riens) reean (Atkinsac> Penobscot Bay (Schmidi) a1 3 kb e b st o fotoret 5536 $1.500; aliow- D80! Son Isiam (Wriy Gloucester \Btosty’ §EEECR ] elal les totetetetetoliry SEVENTH RACE—Purse. 81, ing; 4-year-olds and aoware 1A % bony Boy KN (Brunelle) Navarin (no boy) Dulcimer (M. Gonzalez) Indian Penny (Roberts) Sicklebill iMcMullen) > ; e 8 3328 X mpton Viajero (Malley) _ Epizar (no boy) Chigre (no bo; Morning Mail 5533 552 I i b s ) e (MacAndrew) ™ EIGHTH RACE—Purse. $1.200: claim~ | ing: 4-year-ol W schatiante (ot goy) UOTArd: Lo miles. xWar Ace (no boy) xHigh Name (no boy) _ Pit Terrier (Atkinson) Hot Iron (Allgaier) _ Bess B. (Johnston) Wise Hobby (no boy) Bally Boy (no boy) x8napclock (Hust) - Tunica (no boy) _ i e el eleryel R rinet = asermr ) X Apprentime aflow Fast. = Fair Gréunds BY the Associated Press. FIRST RACE—Purse, g : de year-olds and upward: q“x?.?)o;':.'w" » unt_ Fitz 115 B Fet! oy =C Xa Axelson ___ Sidetrack Settl 5 xaCania’ - 4 2Cocklevur 3 xOnig __ yior entry, CE—Purse. $600; Y'flllfll‘ 1 mile at Book's Pride a8mith and SECOND RA( maidens; 3-yea: xBright ' Pinish Skip Greenock _ Shadburn _ xBayberry XMaddy Cat xFandangle | XTop Band Elsirac H £yE 5 ol Sabiaidid e | e [oorraToroTore i eroeisoret TH RACE—Purse, : ~ '"i” un:u 9600; elaiming; 4-year-olds and UDWerg: 1ra milear Y 3323383 SIXTH 4-year-olds and Beautiful Bud - 1 City Boy o it Merry _8a; XKanalbret Vietory Mareh _ SR5ER