davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-05
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO, Nov. 5 Up, tusDAl. .-sslsbI.
hogs. 1000: total, l3,500; active and full,
steady; good and choice barrows and gilt
at 140 pounds up at the IA So ceiling
good and choice sows at 14.10; complet,
clearance.
Sslable cattle. 10000; total. Ie,5oo
salahle calves, 1000; total, 1000: genersll,
steady market; some strength on beef cow
and strictly good and choice heifer yearl.
ings; medium and good grade steers, steady
to weak; approximately 100 loads choice
steers and yearlings, 1900, the ceiling
best heiters, 7,75; good beef cows actiV,
at 13.25-l4.25; cutters, 500 down
weighty sausage bulls UP to 1900 anc
heavy beef bulls to 14.00; vealers frm a
1880 down; stockers and feeders fully
steady. mostly 12.50-15.00. with yearl.
ings to 1925 and choice light steers anc
calves as high as 1900
salsble sheep, $500; total. 10000
slauRhter lambs steady to Is cents lower
good and choice. 14.25-14.50; bucks, O(
less; common light sortout lambs, 1000 Il
loo, bucks included; slaughter eve.
mostly steady, common to choice, 500 Il
$50, according to grade.
Evening star., 1945-11-05
SuIuries
Continued From First Page }

three men to hold jobs contingent
on Senate confirmation.
Secretary Of the Interior Ickes
defended Mr.. Lovett, and majority
OF the FEC commissioners supported
Mr.. Dodd and Mr.. Watson. Presi-
dent Roosevelt rebuked Congress
for the method used to oust the
three men and announced his inten-
ton Of ignoring the legislative direc-
tive on the ground that 1t was un-
constitutional, in that it usurped
authority. from the. executive and
judicial branches of the Govern
ment. The President pointed out
that none of the three had been i'm
peached or given any kind of a
hearing to defend themselves.
But the Controller General felt
he had no authority to oppose Con-
gress, and the salaries stopped on
November Is, 1943. The three men
announced their intention of re-
naming in their positions, but Mr.
Dodd and Mr.. Watson left the FEC
soon afterward Mr.. Lovett stayed
on as executive assistant to the
Governor Of the Virgin Islands un-
til March, 1914, and then resigned
to relieve the Interior Department
of the burden of carrying him in
the face of hostility by many men,
bers of Congress, he said He ac-
cepted a post in the English de-
partment of the University OF
Puerto Rico.
DR.. Watson was the first of the
trio to come under congressional
scrutiny, when in 1941 he was ap.
pointed to be chief broadcast an
alyst for the FEC at a salary oil
IS 800 a year.
At that time he was charged with
Communist Affiliations by Mr.. Dies
Later, both Mr.. Dodd and Mr.
Lovett also was charged with Com
munist leanings by Mr.. Dies.
Mr.. Dodd. 40, son of the late
William E. Dodd, ST.. last American
Ambassador to Germany, served as
his fathers secretary in Berlin from
1888 to 1885. He was educated at
the University of Chicago, Harvard
University and the University OF
Berlin. He taught history at the
University of North Carolina and
the College of William and Mary
Williamsburg, Va
In 1888 Mr.. Dodd ran against
Evening star., 1945-11-05
Stock Market Uneven;
Some Utilities, Rails,
Chemicals Gain
BY HUDSON PHILLIPS,
Associated Press Financ.s.: writei

eaocoSi"tSu AfScs Wiitri.
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Some util.
tiles, rails. chemicals and selected
issues managed to make fractional
gains today but the stock market al
a whole was irregular.
Dealings were slow near the fina.
hour. Volume for the session ap.
proximated 1,400,000 shares against
100000 Friday. Plus and minus
signs were about evenly divided most
of the time and price changes wert
narrow.
Part of the sluggishness was at.
tributed to the fact that many Gus.
toners continued their week enc
through Monday inasmuch as ths
exchange will be closed on election
day tomorrow.
Investors also withdrew commit.
ments because they felt the list wa.
overdue for technical correction o.
the recent swing to 81 Aa-year highs
Prospects for limited imitation ane
investment of idle funds accounted
for some of the buying.
Bonds were steady.
Evening star., 1945-11-05

TREASURY. 1900.
1hs so - 1ol 10
3Hss 60-55- - 113 ~
2hs 1854 Jun lo1 ~
2Nas 1886 1ol 10
NEW YORK CITY
IS 80 116I
FOREIGN. 600
Chile is 30 asd. 2o,A
Colombia 3s 10 57zt
Norway 4as SO 1o5
Peru ist 6s Do ~
Peru End 6s 6l- 26H
DOMESTIC. 200.
Am & FP5s2Q3O1o7
Am T&T 2%s8O lolH
Am Tob IS 62 1o4N
Armour 4Nas 75 to6k
ACL lst As 81 1o7N
B6O 96 A. - 07h
Boo 1000 D. e6ia
B&O cv 90 73N
BOPLEWV4s51 1ooN
Beth Stl 2Ns 70 1o1N
B Z r u N bs "a -
Cent Ga 6s 80 c 20
Cen N e As 81 1olH
Cha d. Alt IS 40 5%N
c & e ] inc 81 -
CGW 4hs 203S 73H
CI&L 5s tj6 1874
CASPP 90 76 63
EMSP IS 1000 2oN
CMStP4tas2O19 1857
CMStP41as2044 e7N
C&NW 4tzs gy 91A
GRIP 4hs 81 A 65iH
GRIP 4Has so 23H
GRIP RI 4s 81 5eH
Choc O&G 6s 80 ~
CCCSL Aias n 92%
Del 81 Hud As 631o2N
Del Lk&W in 93 81
D&RGW IS 55 0 l2N
Firest TR IS 81 los
Gen Re&U 4s69 30
Hud c 5s 81 A. 77h
H&M in IS 81 36h
&c As 81 ~---- 1o3z
&c 4As 90 9o%
&c st L 3ks 81 1oz1
ICCSL 4Hzs 81 93H
Int q N 6s 81 -
Int ON lsr 6s52 ~
Int Hy Fl 6s ~ o3l
Int TGT 4bas 521o3
Evening star., 1945-11-05
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Nov. 5 (P.-Most grair
futures had to contend with some profit
taking today but they marched right
ahead to new seasonal highs in all pits
+, Oats were UP about a cent a bushel al
times. influenced by continued stroni
demand. Another 100000 bushels were
gold by shippers over the week end bring
Ing the total to about 100000 bushel,
since last Friday. Feed manufacturer,
to continued scarcity OF corn
Rye climbed around cent at time.
but profit taking cut the gains consid
erably at times. Wheat was Influenced
by buying which brokers believed was !
REJECTION of export sales
Wheat closed Z to 2 higher than tn.
was unchanged to " up, December, ! 1914
Oats were ahead ~ to / % cent, Decem
per. 6SA-h. Rye was q higher to 2.
was up V TO q. December. l 20h
Evening star., 1945-11-05

kAAti AASoA - -
Am & Frn Pwr
Am FPS6pf4kk
Am g. F p I'd of
Am Ha waii SIS 8
Am Hide&Lesth
Am HomP 2.40a
Am Ice
Am Intern cog
Am Invest 80
Am LOGON LOSS
Am Ma & Fy.80
Am Ma & Met l
Am Power & 1t
Am p d L 6 pf
Am P g. L 8 Of
Am Rad&S 40
tam Radios pf7
Am Roll Mill.SJ
tam r M Of Az
Am SAT Raz1 Hag
Am Seating kg
tam Ship Bldg
Am SmeltGR "a
tam s & r pf 2
Am Snuh Q
tam Snuh pf 8
Am Stl Found 2
Am Stores /
Am Sug Ref 3g
Am Sum Tob la
Am Tel G Tel 9
Am Tobacco 3s-
Am Tob tBl Ga
fam Tob Of 6
Am Type Ed hg
Am Viscose Q
Am Water Wks
Am Woolen
Am Zinc log
| Anaconda c 2k
Anch Hook .45g.
Anderson .S0g
A P W Products
Archer Dan cog
| Armour d Co
Armour Or Of Ok
tArmour pf
Armstrong OK l
Arnold Const ~
Artloom Cp 40
Asso DryG1.20g
Atch T & s F 6
Atch T&SF pf 5
Att est Line 37Ag
All Rennlng l ~
Atlas Corp "
Atlas Corp pf 8
Autocar Co 2f
Aviation Cp cog
Baldwin Loc Sag
BALTIC e. Ohio
BALTIC e. Ohio of
Bangor&Arostk
Barber Asphlt !
Barker Bros Ag
Barnsda llOil.S0
Bath Iron Wk 4
fBeat Crm pf4 u
BeechAircrft 1g-
BellAircraft 1b
Bell & Howell "a
Bendix Aviatn 8
Ben In l. ] goa
Best & Co ] -
Best Foods L.
Beth Steel 8
Beth Steel pf z
Bigelow-Sa 2
Blaw-Knox Goa
Bliss e. Lau a4g
Boeine Airplane
+Bon Ami A 4
Bond Sture.35g
Bond Strs pf Az
Borden Co 1.20g
Borg-War I go
Boston g. Maine
Bower Roll B2l2
Branif Airc so
Brew Cp Am ga
Bridgpt Br .45g
Briggs Manfg 2
Briggs g. STRAIT 2
BklynUnG1.15g
Brown Shoe 2
Brunsw-Balke ]
Bucyrus-E .45g
Budd Manfg Mg
tBudd Mfg pf 3 J
Budd Wheel go
Buff Forg 80
Bullard Co / Ng
Bulova Wat ! n
Burling Mills la
Burrs Add M. 40
Bush Term 30g
Bush T B pf3 12k
Butler Bros go
Butte Cop&ZMe
Byers Co AZ
tByers Of L.
Byron Jack la
Calf Packg l N
Callahan Zinc
Calumet&H .30g
Campbell w Sag
Can Dry cog
tCanada Sou 3
Can Pacif l Ag
Cannon Mills 1b
Cap Admin A
Carpenter 1Ag-
Carrier Corp
CarrierCp pf2 W
Cars & G GOA
Case j I LOG
tease (,JD pf ~
Caterpillar 2ag
Celanese Corp 2
Celotex Corp y
tCelotex of /
Cent Aguire | ~
Cent Foundry
CenHudG&E As
Cent RR N j.
Cent Violet 2hg
Cent Rib M Goa
Cerro de p 2Ag
Certain-teed
fCertaintd pf 6
Chain Belt I
Champ P&F la
Champs Pappf4k
Checker Cab
Ches Cp Va so
Ches g. Ohio 3b
Chi g. East III
Chi & e Ill A 1g
Chi Grt Wn
ChiGtW of TAX
Chi Mail Or 60
CMStP&Pac wi
CMStP&P Of wi
Chi & N W 3g
Chi g. N w of s.
Chickasha l
Childs Co .
tChile Copper2a
Chrysler 8
C ! T Finance Q
City Ice&F 20
+City Invest ]
tCity Inv pf5k
City Stores 60
Clark EQUIP 3
Clev Graph Br 2
Climax M ! Goa
Coca-Cola 3a
tCoca Cola A 3
Colg -Palm-P ]
Collins g. AK !
Col F&Ir .15g n
tColo & South
tool g. s lst of
tCol&Sou I'd pf
Col Bird A l.20g
Col Bird B LOG
Colum G&E. cog
Col G & E Of 6
tool G & e of 8
Colum PIct Rb
Columbian Carb
Comcl Credit 2
Coml Solvnt.3 BOG
Com wlthEd I 40
Com with & Sou 4
Com & Sou pf5k
| Conde Nast1 Ag
| Consoleum-Na |
| Cons Cigar .
Cons Coprm. log
Cons Edisn | go
| Cons Eds Of B..
| Consol Film Ind
| ConsFiln Of Ak
Cons Laundr |
Cons Nat 9 la
Cons RRCuba pf
Cons vultee 2
| Consoldn Coal I
tConsumP pf4k
| Coptainer 1kg
Cont Baking Aa
Cont Bak pf 5k
Cont Car |
Cont DiamE.30g
| Cont ms l.60a
| Cont Motor .60g
| Cont Oil DI l so
Cont Steel 2
! Cooper Bessm /
| Copperweld 80
fCnrn EY 9 l6
Evening star., 1945-11-05
N. Y. Bond Market
SELECTED LIST OT ISSUES.

SkS - &2ADe
Int T&T IS 65 los
Z c ~ Sc Is 30 ooA
I,eh v Is 2OO3 54tA
NE Cen 4Ms 90 rs
|McCrSt 3HS 55. 1o3A
MSPSSM Is 81 ~
MKT SIS GA 81
MKT lSt4s 30 90
Mo p 6Ks 40 Al
mo p 6s ~ = o2A
Mo p gen 4s 7h 5eN
MAT Steel IS 65 Jog
N Z RR As As 9oih
lNOTM 5Ias 81 97lh
INOTM IS 81 96lA
| NYC RI 81 2013 97in
| NYc 4hs20l3A 90
NYC en- As 90 81
my Eds avs 65 1o3H
| NYNHH So 40 %
| NYNHH 4hs 67 60yk
| NYNHH u 81 - 36N
1 NYOW RI ~ % 22IA
1 NYWB 4ha 40 33N
| Norf 80 IS 20l4 5eN
1Nor e 4hs 2O47 1o@iA
| Nor p 3s 2047-. 61N
jO&L Oh As 4s 26Z
1OWRRN IS 60 1854
PaCntAir31as60 123H
PenRR G 41asG5 la
lPere Mar3Ms aC1o1X
| Prov Secu As 81 y
Rio Or W As 80 1o7
i Rio or W Is -. IT
i Rutl 1st ASH IAN
|. 3tLSF Ah,s IS A9h
/ stLsF ~ 80 A. 65N
j, Sea AL C 6s As 70
ISeabd AL4Easwi TIN
8 B T&T2As IS lo2
So Pas 4Has 81 1o2H
So Pac 4Lss ~ 1olN
IlSo Pac 3As SO 1oAN
Sou Ry gr As 56 log
StdOcaI 2As 81 1o4N
Std o NJ IS 81 = lo3H
], Third Ave 5s 90 50
! Third Ave IS 60 06I
i On Pc lst As Al lo@L
Il Wabash AVS 91 -
Ward Bk 51as70 1o6
West Sh As 1851 90
West Md As 81 1861
|, Wis Cent As 40 92A
Wis C As SD SO 46
Evening star., 1945-11-05
Robert Baker Named
Vice President Of
Columbia National
By EDWARD C. STONE.

The election OF Robert G. Baker,
formerly of New York City and
Richmond. as vice president was
announced today by Frank J..
stryker, president of the Columbia
National Bank. He resigned as
vice president of the Central Ma
tional Bank of Richmond November
/ to accept the appointment here.
He succeeds James A. Messer, vice
president and director who is retir-
ing from active business affairs.
During most of the war period,
Mr.. Baker served as lieutenant in
the United States Navy, being at
tached to the Bureau of Naval Per-
sonnel and primarily occupied with
the negotiation of contracts for
training activities throughout the
country. During brief period he
was special assistant to the director
of the clothing, textile, clothing and
leather bureau of the War Produc-
tion Board.
A native of Pennsylvania, Mr..
Baker was graduated from the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania in 1927 and
became an officer of the Manufac-
turers Trust Co. of New York. He
resigned there in 1885 to assume
his post with the Richmond bank,
to which he returned from the Navy
late last year.
In Richmond. Mr.. Baker was ac-
tive in civic work. He is member
of the Commonwealth Club and the
Country Club of Virginia, Rich
mond; the University Club of New
York and the Metropolitan Club
here.
A brother, John Calhoun Baker.
is president of Ohio University at
Athens, while a sister, Miss Helen
Baker, is assistant director of the
industrial relations section of
Princeton University.
Utility Earnings Above 1914.
All four public utility corpora
tions in the Capital registered
larger net earnings in the first nine
months of 1945 than in the like
1914 period, reports to the Public
Utilities Commission reveal. The
gains, however, are only moderate.
Potomac Electric Powers nine
month net reached $2,899 ,299, an
increase of $62,532, while Washing
ton Gas Light had net of 1887 ,698,
which was S52,577 more than a year
ago.
Capital Transit reported a net
income of $1,O37,557, or s13,351
ahead of last years record, and the
Chesapeake g. Potomac Telephone
Co. recorded a net, before interest
and dividends, of S2,261, 1855, a gain
over 1914 of s29,564.
Penn-Central's Net Climbs.
Pennsylvania Central Airline's net
income in the third quarter totaled
1885 ,069 or 81 cents per share, COM
pared with 1922 ,806 or 81 cents per
share in 1914, it was announced to-
day.
Pea operating revenues for the
nine months ending September 80
amounted to $8,203,617 or nearly
double the 81 ,344, ,492 recorded in the
same period year ago.
Net income, after taxes, was equal
to $1.67 share in the nine months
against 81 cents in 1914
D. j. Needham, general counsel of
the American Bankers Association,
has sent to State secretaries most
complete review of the Revenue Act
of l945, prepared in the Washington
Office. The bulletin covers every
point of interest and Importance to
the banks, as well as to all tax
payers.
The midwinter trust conference
of the ABA will be held in New York
February 4-6. Many Washington
bankers are already planning to
attend
Evening star., 1945-11-05
Gen. Vondeqrift to Speak

BALTIMORE, Nov. S (P.-Gen
Alexander A. Vandegrift, comman-
dant Of the Marine Corps, will speak
in Baltimore Thursday at luncheon
sponsored by the Marine Corps Post
and Social Security Post Of the
American Legion in honor of the
Marine Corps 10th anniversa~y.
Evening star., 1945-11-05

sEx dividend. Plus extras Paid so
| far this year. 80 extra 81 extra
So. 90 extra. 10c extra. Paid in 1914.
y $40 extra.
Evening star., 1945-11-05
Market AVERAGES
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Nov s. E9.-Cotton futures
market drifted lower In quiet trading to-
day as light hedge selling and New Orleans
Trading was restricted prior to the cleo
ton holiday Tuesday,
Traders also awaited the Government
cottnn cr0p forecast Thursday which was
expected to be somewhat under the Oc-
tobcr ofncial forecast OF g.779,O00 bales.
Private estimates were as low as 9,527.000
bales.
Late afternoon prices were Is TO Is
cents bale lower. December. 1887;
March, 23.7S; May, $3.50.
Evening star., 1945-11-05
Odd-Lot Declines

eurities Commission reported today these
transactions by customers with oSd-iot
dealers or specialists on the New York
Stock Exch .nge: November =, 1896 pur-
chsses involving 21s,27l shares, O,25e
sales involving ia, ,s2S shares including "a
snort sales involving 1918 shares
1865 shares; 3,344 sales involving 96.-
0S6 shares including is short sales in
volving 900 shares
Evening star., 1945-11-05

Graham-Paige Motors Corp. and
kaiser-Frazer Corp. elected o. B.
Motter vice president of public re-
lations. advertising and sales pro-
motion.
Evening star., 1945-11-05
Washington Exchange
AFTER CALL.

AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas $500 preferred-5 al
1861.
washington Gas S4 so preferred-l0 Al
1884,
Capital Transit Co.-26 at 341s.
Union Trust Co-10 at las, 10 at asa
Washington Gas common-ao at 30f2:
Notice: This exchange will be closeo
tomorrow, election day
Evening star., 1945-11-05

Hourly Ssles On the EAchanse Today.
IL 100 am. 800 600 l2:UO noon SEQ 600
1900 p.m ESQ 900 Q: pm. l o7o 600
In full In bankruptcy Of. receivership Or
being Organised under BANKRUPTCY Act. or
securities assumed 81 such companies.
are annual disbursements based On last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration. IN
less otherwise noted; special or extra divi-
xr Ex rights Also extra or extras 5 Plus
stock dividend Cash or stock. Paid
lor paid so far this year h Payable IN
Canadian funds. k Accumulated dividends
oaid or declared this year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-11
.INS Writers Win
NewsC|ub Honor

ATLANTIC CITY. June 9
uNS)-Three International News
Service staff members today were
slated TO receive National Head
liner Club awards for outstanding
work in journalism.
The clubs board of Judges,
which selected 10 such awards
for presentation at the twelfth
annual meeting. June 10, an
nounced that Arthur Hermann
and Arthur Hachten, ms writers,
would receive a joint award in
the first with biggest domestic
news story" classification.
Hermann and Hachten are
credited with supplying the first
wire service announcement of the
death Of President Roosevelt on
April II.
A special citation was awarded
Miss Lee Carson, recently re-
turned 10 New York after cover
ing U. s. First Army campaigns
for ms.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-11
Reopen
Kent Case
Detroit Times w.sAinrtSa Bursas

WASHINGTON, June 9--A
congressional investigation of the
jailing in London of Tyler Kent,
code clerk in the American en-
bassy, charged with revealing the
contents of diplomatic messages,
was demanded on the House floor
by Rep. Hoffman (R) of Mich
igan.
Regardless Of the guilt or lnno-
cence of the American born Kent
Hoffman asserted, American SOW
ereignty had been surrendered In
permitting the British TO put the
defendant on trial and incarcerate
him for an alleged offense against
the United States.
"Kent was entitled to a trial
by o jury Of American citizens"
said Hoffman. He should have
been tried by L. 3. authorities
either In London, II that was
the proper diplomatic proce-
dure, or he should have been
brought back 20 the United
States, tried and, II convicted,
confined here"
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-11
Communist
Roundup On
special :. THE DETROIT TINES

NEW YORK. June SHOWING
swiftly against a network of
Communist international agents
believed based in this country,
federal bureaus have geared
themselves for a breakdown on
Red infiltrauon INTO highly con-
fidential government circles.
II is known by the state de-
partment and the F'BI that these
skilled propaganoIstS, carefully
trained by Moscow, have been en-
'ering the United States in in
creasing numbers 10 spur local
Communist and left-wing union
groups into pressure campaigns
iaIOiVing China and japan
IIoof that the kremliu line in
the Pacific area now takes prece-
dence in Red agencies was re-
Yeaied following survey OF
Amerasia. a Semimonthly maga-
zine edited by Philip ]. Jaffe,
well-known American Communist.
Jaffe, associated with Red
China front groups since 1884
was one Of six persons arrested
here and in Washington on
charges of espionage following an
intensive investigation by the
FBI.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-11
Hint New
OkinaWa


GUAM. June 9 (UP)-Radio
Tokyo said today that American
troops and tanks had made a new
landing on southern Okinawa, pre-
sumably behind the last Japanese
defense line.
If north of Okinawa, il put the
Americans behind the Japanese
in the smaller of the two pockets.
II south. IL put them not only
in the rear of the larger pocket.
but also in a position to roll up
the strong Itoman-Hanagusuku
defense line from the south.
Tokyo said the Americans and
Japanese were fighting it out in
close-range grenade combat all
around the perimeter of Japanese
pockets.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-11
Ward Seizure
Now Held Legal

CHICAGO. June 9 (UP)-The
governments long-standing labor
fight with Sewell L. Avery, mill
tant Montgomery Ward and Co.
board chairman. appeared headed
for the u. S. Supreme Court to-
day after a u. S. appeals court
ruled that seizure of the mail
order firms properties was legal.
The ruling reversed a decision
by u. s. District Court Judge
Philip L, Sullivan last Jan. 27
holding that the late President
Roosevelt had exceeded his au-
thority in ordering the army 10
take over Ward properties in Chi
cago, Detroit and five other cities.
At issue was the governments
contention that Wards is engaged
in war production.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-11
Farley 0.K's
Trusteeshiips
Russia Again Gains
Its Point in Dispute

SAN FRANCISCO. June 9
CUP)-The United Nations con-
ference hurdled another major OBJ
stacle 10 adjournment early 10.
dsv when a committee tentatively
approved a Big Five plaL-tar
trusteeShlpS.
The revised trustee snip system
specifies as one of its ol lectiveS
the promotion Of "the freely cX-
pressed wishes Of the peoples con-
cerned." II also includes a special
guarantee against any freeze" Of
the status quo in present man
dated territories.
The two provisions, written into
the plan at Russian insistence,
served TO end a twU-week dead
lock on the truSteeship section Of
the world charter
Shortly after receiving Mos
cows approval of the revised
plan. the committee went INTO an
extraordinarily long session that
ended after midnight with virtual
completion of truS.eesfAp work
Ing paper.
The system approved by the
committee would guarantee Rus
SIa and China permanent seats on
the trusteeship council whether
or not they ever hold any trustee
areas.
Ii was the second dav in a row
that belated word from Moscow
on a conference issue made more
likely the possibility of an early
adjournment. Russia's change OF
mind on the controversial veto
issue Thursday stimulated a new
move 10 complete the world char
fer between June l6 and 20.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-11
Widow Posts
Reward

NEW YORK, June 8 tINS)--
A reward of $1,000 for informa-
tion leading TO the murderer Of
Albert E. Langford was offered
today by his widow as police ad-
mitted their investigation had
failed to bring forth any evidence
on the identity of the slayers.
The widow issued a series of
statements in defense of what she
said was her much-maligned
reputation and then posted the
reward.
Detectives continued to ques-
tion proteges of Mrs. Langford
who had received money from her.
Before attending the funeral
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Lang
ford issued a statement TO news
men denying that she was an
inveterate card player, an habitue
Of night clubs or an associate of
disreputable persons. Later she
told of the reward.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-11
London
.DaiIS Red

LONDON, June 9 INS)-Ad-
ditional dynamite was thrust into
the Polish problem today when
British police arrested the editor
in chief of news agency oper-
ated in London by the Soviet
backed Warsaw government.
The prisoner. identified as DR..
J. Jagodzinski, was turned over
TO authorities of the London
Polish government-in-exile for
military trial, as an alleged de-
serter from the Polish army.
Some observers believed this
action may draw a severe pro-
test from the Warsaw regime,
supported by Russia.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-11
Postmen on Eve
0f0verdueRdise
D..s.n Tine. w.shlns,ss ssr,..

WASHINGTON, June 9-Pos-
tai workers who have waited
more than 20 years for a perIna-
nert pay increase have been aS-
sured that legislation 10 provide
q fair wage scale for their vital
services will Oe brought 10 a
Senate vote before July !.
The assurances were given by
Senator Mcclellan Cd OF Tennes-
see, Senate post offices committee
chairman; Senator Lander (R) Of
North Dakota and Senator Mead
ID OF New York after a stirring
appeal by William Green. AFL
president that justice be sc-
corded.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-11
100000 Jdps
RoutedbyBonnbs

GUAM, June 9 (UP)-Five mil
lion or more japanese have been
left homeless by American air
raids on five of the enemy's larg-
est cities, Radio Tokyo aeknowl-
edged today.
The broadcast came as B-29s re-
sumed their all-eXplosive raids on
the japanese homeland, striking
simultaneously at aircraft fac
tories at Osaka, Kobe and Nagoya
in daylight today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-11

ward IL was that 1 heard Edwin
murmur something. Then he
was gone.
COULDN'T SAVE GIRL
Then Irmagard and I were
alone. 1 tried to tell her we
were sure of being rescued as
soon as the sun came up and
fishermen appeared.
Just about dawn she seemed
TO he sleepy, and 1 kept trying
To keep her awake. She let 20
then. l couldn't reach her
my arms and legs wouldn't
respond. I know that 1 wouldn't
have been there myself IL the
coast guard boat hadn't come
up just when 1t did"
The rescued youth was frs
sighted through binoculars by Ar
Rigley Jr., another temporary
guardsman.
After taking him aboard the
picket boat, the guardSmen saw
the body of Miss Refs. II wa:
entangled in the life preserver