davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-02
Farmers NJ arket

FRUiTS-Applss. Bsitvin5. SO l. s. 500
ss 4r-ib bu Delicious S0 81 50w
81 25ezs5 4s-ib na. RHODE island
Gqresnn'nEs. 10 /. $2z5a2s5 4s-,e. ~.
Mslntos6 80 !. s.. Is ass 4s..b bg
northern Spies Sc !, 50 hon - fA-lb
bu S,eelts Red 40 I Sass 45-lb. bu
VEGETABLE GEEENS-Leeks. NJ. !, 81 q
LETTUCE AND SALAD cRErNs-ce'rry
hothglse fancy. s. 5-it box SO. 81 so.
VEGETABLES miscellaneous - ee 2 s.
'opped so ] Slrl so hu Cabbage No l.
s1.25ai.75 5o-lb. hu; red, 80 Sl-sH
carrots topped No i. ST 500 6d. ce,sfy
F1ot 30 SAGA SO pa Horse Rs1irh.
so /, S2d so pcct hasge; Dry Onions
'Hrcy, - -575 10 50-io sAck. 80. me
dium tl.25Hl So Parnips No l. 81 IS
. so hu Parsley Root. 40. J. 81 c5sl rs
hu Parsley ru-i+ 30. 75c de- bchs
ratatoc. so / S2.ol 100 los Radisaes.
red Eothruse 81 c0z. bchs black 80 J.
f. box choice si5s, small. at'' $50 d51.
saas,r sS5s 5,iss bs.sisas o "a aoe SIS 80 bs o.
Table Queen NC !. 7scasl ou Hubbard
issi. s5s o',,er. eu No +. 81 DO 6,ss 30 '''''
EGGS-Ey'ra large Sl42s 3O-doz case;
LARGE. SIS O. medium. Sl2.72.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-02
Took a Stand

Another manufacturer tells of
worker suggested improvement in
grinding operation which in
creased output from 36 to so
pieces a day and brought the
worker a substantial war bond
award. within a few days, output
was back to the original SO pieces
"at the union stewards insist
ence."
In this case the company made
stand and after one man was
fired, the so per day rate was
maintained.
An auto firm estimates its loss
from work stoppages last year at
100000 hours. most of which
resulted from disciplinary actions.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-02
Incentive Plan Helps

"The stewards work or other
workers make an issue of It,"
said a plant executive in whose
plant the bonus is figured on a
plant wide basis. "They refuse
to watch them loaf when they
are collecting q bonus for the
shops efficiency"
The blame is not entirely one
sided because there is an admit
ted shortage of supervisory help
and in some few cases, malicious
needing" on the part of the
company. In a minority, efficiency
is holding up well.
But the thing that makes II
look bad from the union stand
point is that some of the COM
panies which have been fairest
with labor are suffering the worst
now.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-02
Emanuel Kardy
Gets New Job

LANSING, Feb. Emmanuel ~
Karay, Detroiter and director Of
the state corporation and securl-
ties commission investigation de-
partment, has been promoted TO
the job Of deputy commissioner,
Howard NJ. Warner, commls-
sioner, announced today.
He will succeed Wallace A. Col
well, who became legal advisor 10
Gov. Kelly Karay lives at 100
Taylor, and was formerly an as
sistant attorney general and De-
troit district manager for the
state liquor control commission
Warner said karay's director
ship IN the commission will be
filled by Rex p. Cranson of 1888
Beaconsfield, Detroit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-02
Refuse Backing

One auto manufacturer seeks
tn excuse workers in part at least
because. he explains, many Of
them are now on jobs which are
strange to them.
In the next breath, however, he
puts most of the blame for a 25
per cent slump in efficiency on:
!. Unions insistence on protecting
those disciplined dispite the lack
of merit in the individuals case; 2
Washington agencies lack OF
backbone in dealing with labor; 3
the general New Deal philosophy.
In the case of one plant here.
the army threatened that there
would be no more orders unless
efficiency was stepped up but re-
fused 10 back the company up if
disciplinary action caused strike.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-02

- new name heads the Michigan
jor Leagues scoring class to-
~. John Gonda's TIP from 223-
233-256 was in Kraetke's 305l last
night at Crest Lanes. Suffrin's
Frank Zion rolled 698 in 3106.
E& BIS 3209 brought three over
Auto Club (2827 and Stroh got
two from Wilson, 2939 10 282O,
leaving Stroh three in the lead
over L g. 2 and SIX ahead OF
Standard, a three-time victim of
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-02
Wheat
Steady

CHICAGO. Feb. I GNS)-
Wheat closed unchanged 20 &C
higher TODAY after generally ruiz
ing firm in a light trade. May
finished unchanged at S1615s.
Other grains finished easy after
moving nervouSly earlier.
Corn finished i4c 10 &c of.
oats unchanged 10 p lower, rye
&c 10 &c off and barley un-
changed 70 &c off.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-02
Michigan Bank
Plans New Home

George II. Zimmerman, chair
man of the Michigan Bank. an
nounced today that plans for the
remodeling of the building at 600
Woodward are progressing rapidly.
The exterior was designed by
Henry F. Stanton architect, and
will be refaced TO the second floor
with black granite, it was stated.
Previously known as the Guar
anty Trust Building, the name of
the building will be changed to the
Michigan Bank Building.
Work will be started as soon as
possible, and the bank plans to
occupy the first two floors about
April /.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-02
Montgomery Fights

LOS ANGELES, Feb. l tUP)
Bob Montgomery the New York
boxing commissions version OF the
lightweight boxing champion, has
been signed for an overweight,
nontitle 10-round bout with Cecil
Hudson on Feb. -, Olympic
matchmaker Babe Mccoy said
tOdav
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-02
Ruby Risks Title Again

Bert Ruby will defend his junior
heavyweight mat crown again
Tuesday night at FaiTviGw Gar
dens. this time against the ehal-
lenge of Kid Chapman, the only
man who has twice defeated him,
the last time for the. same title.
This match is paired with a Red
Dawson-Louis Klein bout in a
wrestling double bill. There will
be two one-fall bouts.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-02
IL Flights
TOCIlicagO
rHE DETROIT TIMES

New nonstop air service be-
tween Detroit and Chicago will be
inaugurated by Pea (PennSyl-
vania-Central AirlineS) Feb. 10,
j. r. Mccullough, Pea district
traffic manager here, announced
today.
Twelve fast daily fights will
leave Detroit for Chicago, Of
which seven will be nonstop. The
remaining five Will continue 10
serve the cities OF Flint, Lansing,
Grand Rapids and Muskegon and
Chicago.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-02
New Concern
Formed Here

LANSING, Feb. I fUP)-The
Michigan Corporation and Securi-
ties Commission had announced
today that articles Of incorpora-
tion have been filed by the follow
ing new firm:
Multi Metal and Plastic Prod
ucts Corp, 10226 Woodward, De-
troit; Jack Focke, Dearborn; Fred
Peters, Detroit, and Victor Conn.,
pagnoni, Hazel Park, 10 conduct
forging business: see, 600 common
stock.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-02
Increase Reported
In Detroit Gas USAGE

The gas sendout in the Detroit
district for the week ended Jan.
u was s70,2s1, 900 cubic feet, the
Michigan Consolidated Gas Co.
reported today. an increase of
1S1 SIS. 900 cubic feet compared
with the corresponding week last
year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-02
Wayne Pump Votes
N-Cenf Dividend

NEW YORK. Feb. Wayne
Pump Co. has declared dividend
of so cents. payable April l, to
stock of record March 19. The
same amount was paid in the
previous quarters.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-02
Michigan Sugar Pays
On Preferred Stock

Michigan Sugar Co. has declared
dividend of 80 cents on 6 per
cent preferred. in arrears" pay
able Feb. % 10 stock of record
Feb. 10. Previous payments were
10 cents Aug. q and 80 cents
March s. 1914.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-02

Sales. including odd lots. HIPS shares
amounts paid In teAa unless designated by
an asterisk, In which ease the dividend Vas
paid or payable In is1s and constitutes the
total amount paid on the stock this year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-02
Auto
Graphs
New Orders Here
indicate Plants
BY SILER FREEMAN

Some time ago this column
stated that large orders were
waiting for Detroit's plants if a
rather muddled manpower situ-
alton could be clarified. On the
basis of the No. l critical area
tag which we bore in the War
Manpower Commission books.
the services were reluctant 10
send more work in.
But everyone knew that the
Critical" classification was
more liberal than II sounded.
From a very tight area, we had
passed TO not-so-tight status.
Contract runouts and cutoackS
had eaSed the pinch 10 some eX-
tent. There were available many
subcontracting facilities.
Yesterday. the break came.
From a trIckle OF new contracts,
the orders became a food. They
totaled $5ll.000,000 plus another
100000 for expansion of ex-
isting facilities. 1t was a double
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for those
who insisted that Detroit could
handle much more work with its
labor supply than it had and
vindication for Detroit as a place
which could produce, no matter
what
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-02
MINNIrIn GnAINa

% 4..r t.rser today May Si-g hl1.
ICtv t.rts i.lyf. C-tTJfF, 8 Il
lIZs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-02
PITISBI RGH

PITTSBURGH FEB IISsI -cATTr F.
-. steady steers. good 20 choice SIS 500
~ 20 medium tr road SlAalt. common 20
i1cciu-r. sfZ1i - hei'ctS good ~ choice
&lf SOC 49, medium 90 good Se sOel
common o. medium. IS SooI2. cows good
90 choice Sloal2 medium O. good IS so
H so ,fHLcrs and cutters Saut- bulls.
r2Cc 'o choice, Sllri4. common % medium
STalO
HOG-gO0 stcacy. l6O-'so lbs. tlt IS
Nl5.oH. 10000 lbs SIS O1qI5Ir 200
220 'rs. SIS orol5.is 22O-25O ms SIS
alh .os 2to.3oo lbs. Sif aOul1. soo-3r0
lht.. Slf.So4l4 rs 10O-lS0 los Sl3n
"a so rulFhs sl7 hcnl4 20
SHEEp-l00 steady Choice lambs SIS
n : D So medium 20 gcoc. SlGr1f. common
lsmts. 90 5oe so ewes, 50 5or7. wcthcrs
81 a7 SO
Calves steady. Good % choice
SIS soalH so medium. 1lhalT. cu..s and
common, So 500 u so.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-02

CHICAGO Feb. ms -H0GS-i7 600.
''eacy. I1p, Alf IS tu.k S1S o59l4.T5.
hEht Sls.75. light lFhts l425@l46S,
packing SOW. Sl3.75@i4 PIGS Sllgl4
CAIILk-" 500. STEADY Calves 500.
steady Beet steers Choice. SISaiT IS.
medium SI2al5 yosr.inrs SIlal7.
Butcher Hcfe.s Soat 25. COWS s. sO g
Ia bulls 500 - rs. calves ssml5 SO.
feedCr vrcrs. SlOn13 so stockers steers.
Sstl3 % cows and heif.rs SsoII.So
SHEEP 500. steady. LembE. Sl525D
i62b common. SIlg14 so. yearlinrs
81 SOC 1890. feeders, Sllel3.25, ewes.
S6Gs15.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-02
Livestock M Market

.Hocs-sso sei.', s,iag al rood sn1
c1.!ce gFtf $50 Jos a. tl4 90 ce.ias gid
suc c5rics IovE. SIS - 1918. Ccnpassd
= a.; week c.sss al. ssiEc strong ~ use
L4.fgE
ChTTLR-7oo. all classes STEADY Com
pared week sEH ~suettrr steers and gesf-
.lars mostly -5e f.sg,s o.yH assoc ri9asI
bulls 41-l0l loser. stIrErrs and feeders
tgafcr Frscs most g.gc 10 choice shDrt-
Zee steers ar1 yeFrlrIt El4 gD.tC. sEsu
lcl SO -. .4.s C"rl.a and medium Sll
u ts~ cutter shl Common 81 r0a10.
hgk fci'CrF S-Ol4. tss tf1 hCi;rrs o. SIS
buit al b@g' gaeS t'el- ies best tsc
CcNh g. SIS 30 E1.t Cen1rrs and cutters
&Ia $50 s-.s a.. sa1-sss buas sE0rIa SO.
week advance lost o. steady VITA Lass Tllft-
day 4sf tar SIT 20 vceFs top SIS SO.
CALNE--LO0 ytaIers c.asCd Ath epr.y
veehs bulk good ald choice. ST. s0aIs.
f1.st common ard ucdl-U tl3a lf so
c44t Nll down. heaNy calves Sfracy frrlLrh-
r3f. choice 80O-3aU lbs. $3.50. tl.k com
mon ard medium. Ssal3.
SHhEP---OO lambs and sheep steady
Compared p wesF sEa slaughter lambs very
aC'iyg 'p-1 Sc Eighcr sheep Ir1ur week 9
la.s Eo.d and c1.i-s 20 lambs, tlsTsa
u as. iep SIC p paie freely mos ne
dl-m and good &l4 1880. blK common
gocc ard choice -4s lre tsf gvrs 'r~-ee AZ
s. so. bu.A is, ewes SEQ ~. c4.s s. cgEn
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-02

While the new work means a
lot to Detroit plants and work.
ers, it has its not-so-bright side.
The situation on all fronts looks
good but the services are evil
IDENTIFY taking nothing for
granted. They are ordering up
for a long war.
Evening star., 1945-12-20
Java trouble Spots
|She|Ied by British
Nv the Associated Press,

By the As50clhbeo FfeSS.
BATAVIA, Java, Dec. 20.-British
artillery pounded trouble spots In
Northwestern Bandoeng for an
hour today, as fighting which al
ready has cost British and Indian
troops almost 1900 casualties con-
tinued in Indonesia.
Meanwhile, a Netherlands Navy
communique announced the first
naval action in the Java disturb
ances-the capture of what was
described as q Cotton motorship.
The communique said the ship was
seized December IA after she fired
on Dutch landing party from the
destroyer Kortepaer.
The Dutch Government Informa-
ton Service said British troops
made aree-pronged advance after
their Smelling Of Bandoeng. In q
virtually unopposed search for
weapons. A British announcement
yesterda. said many arms" In
cluding blunderbusses, were seized
when the Northern sector Of Ban
doeng was occupied without casual
ties.
An oficial British casualty list
reported 1o6 British and Indian
troops killed, 7B9 wounded and 18e
missing, up to December II
Fighting broke out yesterday at
Buitxensorg, 80 miles south Of here
Mortar bombs flred by Indonesiana
fell Ia the center of the city.
Evening star., 1945-12-20
japanese Embassy
Taken Over by u. 5.

The United States today took
custody of the Japanese Embassy
here and consular premises and
property in this country which have
been under the protection Of the
Swiss government.
The japanese Embassy at 2514
Massachusetts, avenue NV, includ-
ing remaining archives which will
be studied by American officials,
was to be transferred formally to
the State Department In Q cere-
mony at the Embassy at $3.50 pm.
The Swiss government is relin-
gushing custody Of the property
in accordance with instructions
from the Tokyo government under
a directive issued by Gen. MacAr-
thur on October IS.
The State Department said the
Embassy property viii be used FOL
ofilcial purposes, including one
small wing reserved for custody Of
japanese archives and for the ae-
tivities Of the Swiss legation II
protecting the interests Of japanese
nationals.
Details regarding transfer oi
Japanese consular property at New
York, San Francisco, Chicago, Los
Angeles, New Orleans and Seattls
will be worked out with Swiss con-
sular officials, the State Depart
ment said.
Evening star., 1945-12-20
Ry the Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 20.-
American Broadcasting Co. Cor
respondent Larry Tighe reported
today from Tokyo that Gen.
Macarthur and the Russians had
disagreed over which of the Japa-
nese home islands Soviet forces
would occupy, and that as a re-
suit Russians will not participate
in the occupation at all.
Furthermore, Mr.. Tighe said, Gen.
Macarthur was reported to have
told the State Department yesterday
that If he were not let alone, and
if Russia were allowed any further
participation in occupation affairs.
he would resign.
First the Russians wanted to
bring an army over here" the cor
respondent asserted. Macarthur
said no. He would permit them to
bring one division. But they in
sisted that they be allowed to oc-
cupy Hokkaido, northernmost of the
main islands. Macarthur again said
no, with the implication that if the
Russians ever got into Hokkaido
they'd never be dislodged.
Macarthur offered instead to let
the Russians into southernmost
Kyushu, which would put Amer
Evening star., 1945-12-20
M'Arthur Reported Threatening
To Outfit Reds Get Japan Role
Radio Man Tells Of Occupation Dispute;
State Department Denies Receiving Protest

ican troops between the Russian)
homeland and the occupying force
Then the Russians said no. Mac
Arthur's answer to that amounted
to all right, don't send an occu-
patton force: we don't need it any
way"
In Washington, the State Depart
ment said 1t had never heard of the
disagreement described by Mr.. Tighe
and that the reported protest from
Gen. Macarthur to the State De-
partment had not been received.
Government ofncials, who asked
to remain anonymous, expressed sur
prise at Mr.. Tghe's report and said
Russia never had shown any in
terest in sending occupation forces
to the Japanese home islands.
When the occupation OF Japan
began, they told reporters, Russia
expressed the view that American
forces should handle the job alone.
They added that about three
weeks ago, the United States had
invited Russia to send occupation
troops to Japan and that to date
had received no Soviet reply.
The invitation was extended, the
officials said, because a similar bid
was being sent to Australia in recog-
milton of its efforts in the Pacific
war.
Evening star., 1945-12-20
Story Of Spark Thot Began War
Told First Time at Nuremberg

Of Alfred Naujocks, who said he led
q company Of Gestapo agents
dressed ii Polish uniforms in raid
on the German radio station at
Gleiwitx on August 81, 1899, the day
before the invasion. The raiders
broadcast incendiary remarks II
Polish and then left behind the
llet-riddled bodies Of drugged
German concentration camp pris-
oners, also dressed In Polish uni-
forrns, Is evidence Naujocks said
The afIidavit was presented neal
the end Of the session, when the
tribunal recessed tho trial until
January Z over the protest Of Justice
Robert q. jackson, chief American
peooecsltor who said another wees
wil ~ needed after The holiday e
(Eeo HUE3l1BEHG, pn8c ALL
Evening star., 1945-12-20
Pictures on Page B-1J

A temporary thaw may rid the
District of part of its 7-inch snow
blanket today as the Weather
Bureau predicted bove-freezine
temperatures for this afternoon
Tonight, however, the mercury
is expected to reach a new sea-
Sonal low of Is degrees.
Washington's 100000 school chill
dren trudged back to classrooms
today after yesterdays snow-borne
holiday. Arlington County and Alex
andria students already have be-
gun their Christmas holidays and
will not resume studies until JAN
uary Q, but Fairfax, Montgomery
and Prince Georges schools re-
opened this morning. Most parochial
schools held classes as usual.
City Refuse Director william
Xanten put 900 men TO work on
city streets today In an effort to
remove the snow. Yesterday LOO
men, working with 12o snow plows
most streets in the down.
town area before the evening rush
Evening star., 1945-12-20
AZ the Associated Preks.

By the Associated Press.
NUREMBERG, Dec. 2o.-The first
full story Of the spark that get on
World War Ia fake attack on .
German radio station staged by
Gestapo agents dressed in Polish
Army uniforms-was unfolded today
before the international Military
Tribunal.
As the war crimes trial was re-
cessed for the Christmas holidays,
American prosecutors submitted =
destapo ofiicial's story Of the raid.
naming the assassinAted hangman,
Reinhard Heydrich, Is the man who
engineered the coup which Hitler
used IS the excuse Tor the polish
|invasion-crying to the world that
Germany had been attacked tl1st
The story was told Ia the afadsvit
Evening star., 1945-12-20
Patton Suffers Setback
With Respiratory injection
BY the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press. tY
HEIDELBERG, Germany, Dec 20.
Gen. George S. Patton. jr., took q
slight turn for the worse today
when he contracted q respiratory tn
lection which was reported delay
ing his recovery from paralysis and
a broken neck sustained in an auto
mobile accident.
The midday medical bulletin had
reported an uncomfortable night.
The latest official bulletin at 8
pm. from the 130th Station Hospital
said:
His general condition is not sat-
isfactory due to excessive bronchial
secretions which embarrass respira-
tions and make feeding difncult."
Army information at the hospital
said, however. there is no cause for
alarm and there was no immediate
indication that the commander of
the 18th Army might be contracting
unelImOnia.
Evening star., 1945-12-20
Mrs. carIan Granted Bail;
Termed an 'Exhibiiionist'
BY the Associated Press.


CHELSEA, Mass, Dec. 2o-Mrs.
Rose Carlan, 23, was admitted to
bail today after a judge character
lied the woman who set OF q l6-day
hunt for her kidnapped" baby-later
found dead in her home-as an "ex-
hibitionist."
Mrs. Carlan was brought before
Judge John w. Mcleod on a con-
tinued hearing on charge Of mur-
der In the death of 6-month-old
ronald Carlan.
Told that a final report Of Med
ical Examiner William j. Brickley
had not been completed, Judge Nc
Leod again continued the case.
Il pr. Brickley offered the court Z
preliminary report that said the
baby had sunocated because Of
ssson,e external force, the nature Of
which he had not determined.
Dr. Brickley conceded. under de-
Tense questioning, that the child
could have sufiocated by turning
over ii his crib.
Evening star., 1945-12-20
Temporary Thow May Remove
Part of Snow Blanket Today
New Seasonal Low Of IS Predicted Tonight,
However, After Rise This Afternoon

hour. More than 400 tons Of sand
was spread on hills and dangerous
intersections.
Prospects for a white Christmas
remain good as the Weather BureaH
foresaw continued cold weather for
at least week. There is little like
lihood of more snow for while,
however, the forecaster said, be-
cause cold, dry air pushing down
from the north has diverted the
moisture bearing atmosphere sweep
ing up from the Gulf.
Shoppers Are Busy.
Government Offices reported a low
absenteeism rate and the snow
failed to keep Christmas shoppers
at home. The Post Once Depart-
ment said there was no interruption
to scheduled mail movements.
The Capital Transit Co. has had
n sweepers and 23 sanding truck
on the streets since Tuesday night
plus an extra crew Of 400 men who
were stationed at switches to keer
them from freezing. Bus and street
car service was generally behind
Evening star., 1945-12-20
Colleges Focing Crisis in $40;
GOO, 600 Veterans Due to Enroll

fore the war when the great ma
jority o{ students were single.
The .houstns problem IS the
greatest at present but We hope
legislation now pending IA Ccn-
gress VIII be approved and VIII
help the situation. It provides
$167, 900 900 for moving temporary
war and defense housing to regions
of greatest need. z
Dr Brown said big name uni
ye1sities. and those Ia large urban
areas were the nrst to be filled BY
returning GIs who now are entitled
70 80 : month K single and &76
II married. while enrolled IA schools
o. IA training proerau1s.
A bill 10 raise these Allotimellt4 to
366 and ~ went tc President Tru-
man yesterday for his sisnatlre to
(See SCHOOI8. p1RQ A-kl n
Evening star., 1945-12-20
By HE Associated Press.

BY the ASSocia1e0 fxeSSs
The United States Is headed fof
the greatest educational jam tn his
tory as thousands Of returning war
veterans swamp colleges ard uni
iversities With enrolment spplica-
lions. s
Already III, 600 veterans, flnanced
under the 0I Bulls Of Rights, are 10
college classes and 207,000 more
have applied for entrance.
Dr.. Francis j. Brown. stan asso-
lciate Of the American Council on
Education, predicted today that
more than 600 900 will Be ii colleges
and universities hy next fail.
This IS creating university
crisis" Dr. Brown said. Thirty pr
cent Of veterans are married. Ten
per cent have children. This Is n
sharp contrast u Me situation be-
Evening star., 1945-12-20
u. S. Morine Is Shot
In Compound in China

TIENTSIN, Dec. 20.-An uniden-
titled marksman shot and wounded
an American Marine Of the 1st d.
vision while the American was in
side his company compound al
Lwanhsien, so miles southwest OF
Chinwangtao, last Monday, it was
reported here today.
Efforts to locate the gunman were
Evening star., 1945-12-20
chiong VIII Get Report
From, Son on M0nchurio

FEIpING, Dec. 20 Chang
Chung g-kuo, special commissioner for
foreign affairs. left BY plane Tor
Marking yesterday to make an eye
witness report on Manchuria to his
father. Generalissimo Chang Kali
shek.
Manchuria win shift slowly down
from administration by Russian
occupation forces to administration
BY ofacials Of the Chinese govern
ment he win tell his father.
Evening star., 1945-12-20
Late Bulletin
War Powers Bill Passed

The House today passed and
sent to the White House war
powers legislation continuing
ratiening and priority an
thority nntiI June -. 1916.
(karlier Stcry On Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1945-12-20
New Fighting Is Reported
Neor Peiping, Tientsin

CHUNGKING, Dec. 20 tP.-The
Communist New China Daily News
today said in a dispatch that In
tersive fighting broke out Tuesday
within 20 miles of Peiping and
Tientsin.
The dispatch said government
troops, supported by japanese and
puppet troops, opened drive ''un-
der cover Of swarrns of planes
Communists retaliated In self-de-
fense, but were forced to yield nu-
merous villages, 1t added.