davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-12
Civilian Goods
Data This Week

WASHINGTON, June 11-War
materials which will be made
available for civilian production
by recent army contract cutbacks
will be known exactly by the
WPB around June Is.
The agency is now tabulating
what quantities of controlled
products will be involved in con-
tract examinations.
The final figures may show il
is possible TO release more than
$4,000 tons of steel, officials
said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-12
Rail TO Issue Bonds

ASHIN GTON, June IL
Texas and Pacific Railway Co.
has applied to the ICC for author
ity TO issue 80 million dollars
forty-year bonds. which will be
sold at competitive bidding.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-12
Borg-Wdrner Corp.
Votes 40t Dividend

Borg-Warner Corp. has declared
a dividend OF 40 cents on common,
payable July 2 10 TO stock OF rec
ord June 19. A similar amount
was paid in the preceding quar-
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-12
roIEnn CASH CRAZY

TOLEDO. June IL (INsl Cash Ersin on
track
wHEAT-Ho. red. ,1.7s%: No red
coRS-Eo yellow. sI.ien; No. , yel-
low. S1.l4iz@ l.15ts.
7Oizc.
soYBEANs-No. yellow. s2i6a2l6.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-12

close
low ST so 3es' No veiiox ~" a..
sample yellow, s5c@i.l4Ss. No. white
81 27iz.
OATS-No 1 hard mixed. Tie
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-12
Trend of Sales
Earnings

MONOGRAM PICTURES CORP.
Reports for SO weeks ending March 81
Share earnings 81 -. z
Net profit sloT ISL iAA'SoA
TODD sHIPYARDs CORP.
Year ending March 81 ~
iq4S la44
Net income S2,2O9 le1 S5'f.
Share earnings SlO.fs sio'T'
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-12
Dividends
Dividend Approved

NEW YORK, June 1l--General
Gas and Electric Corps. proposal
to pay out of capital or unearned
surplus a dividend of S1.25 on
prior pfd. for the quarterly period
ending June Is, 1915, has been
approved by the SEC.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-12
CASH GRAIN

&c 10 sac lower today. July. 81. 50I,. octo
ber Sl4o1s bid. December, sl.367s bid.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-12
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
OF
WALDRoN PROPERTIES, INC.
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS

DATED JANUARY ! 1897
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
Pursuant TO the provisions OF Article 2
Section g. Of Trust Mortgage dated Janu-
AIRY 1. 1897, given by Waldron Properties
Inc. a Michigan corporation TO EautaoIe
Trust Company, a Michigan corporation,
as trustee and recorded in the office OF the
register Of deeds for Oakland County.
Michigan. on February TO- 1887, Ia LLoer
sO7 OF Mortgages, On pages 376-s2I. funds
have been deposited with the undersigned
trustee necessary for redemption OF the
following bonds OF said issue determined by
10, IN accordance with the terms Of said
L-3. 81, 81. 35. as,
B,6 % 81 ~. So, 81. 90,
D.Q1, 30 81. 1S7, 22O. 24O.
nj par plus premium OF one tl per cen,
and accrued Interest 10 July I. 1s45, plus
income tax thereon and upon and after
said date all further Interest on said bonas
shall cease
Said bonds and appurtenant coupons
thereof should be presented 10 undersigned
trustee for such payment pursuant hereto
on or about July ] i945. ~ 900 Grfswold
Street Detroit % Michigan.
EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY.
as Trustee under said Trust Indenture,
BY. WILLIAM r. CROOkE,
Its Trust officer.
Dhed: May IS, is45. Detroit, Michigan.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-12

Most mems clothing and fur
nishings stores failed to exceed
the sales totals of last year or the
preceding week and some units,
especially those handling higher
priced merchandise and having
reduced inventories, took losses.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-12
Livestock M arket

DETROIT .,,, -,
rows ana gifts, sl4 90 the ceiling most
soWs sl4@i4 is BUR stays $3.50
CATTLE 600; run includes around IL, 10
receipts cows several loads replacement stock,
cows very spotty strong 70 25c higher. al
sls75aiT.25. bulk rood steers and year
lings a5o,i $50 ibs SIS soe l9. so: few
llngs 20 sic: bulk common and medium beef
cows, SIC. 5o@ - so several loads medium
and good western cows, si3 soal4. some
and and cutters. utter mostly 81 soaa so, bulk me
dium and good sausage bulls With weight.
Sl26i2 few beef bulls si5@i4 com
eli so several ,osds medium and rood
475-7oo lbs. stockers. sl3@i4.
GOOD 9LS and choice SIS 50 con coinrnSn and me,
sHEEP@i' 600 early arrivals limited. few
steady. sifsole iot medium and good shorn
choice lambs held Smound si4 so common
10, FOOD and choire handyweirh, shorn ewes
so. others. fe@s.5o. thin culs 80 5o@4.
CHICAGO June II tINS l-HoGs-io q 900.
steady Top. Sl4 rs bulk. sl4 -. heavy.
1s9ss hen, i,,n,. %'dq sY9 soi1 HE p.es,ns sad
sows sf37s@I4 pigs sf2 2sai425
cATTLE-l4, 900 l5a7se highsr Calves,
600 STEADY. Beef Steers choirei Sll "a
/ 1890 medium. StAai7 yearlings Si9a
1880 butchers heifeu t1l@17 rs: cows.
SealA7h. huls Sio@ih calves sfeea
10 so feeders si1@15 so. stockerC steers,
s1falS, COWS and heifers. So 75a14
/ SHEEP-Al 2 600 Neady rBmbs si4so a
l. as common Si2 5OaI4 yeariincs si3
els. feeders. Sii So@i3 so. ewes. SC 81
PfTTsBtRGH
PfTTsBvRcH, June II tINsl l-cATTLE.-.
400 s'sAty steers good 20 choice. ti6.7s
l@i7.75. medium 20 good ti4 SO@1s so.
common 70 medium fI2 5oais heifers
good 70 choice l4soais medium 20 rood
t12ai4 so common 20 medium, Sloal2
COWS rood 70 shoice. sf2 5oa15. commor
20 medium sp@t2
/ HOCs-iso steady, i6o-lso lbs $50
ISIS IAr-7ccN ihsA N1safb1 2oO-22C
lbs SIS 1osls1s 22o-25o lbs tisioa
|1s15 25O-3OO tbs SiSdtS1S@ 300-3SC
10, sissosls 10O-i5O lbs. sl4si4.75
ruuphs sl4g144o
SHEEP-sOo STEADY choic, clipped lambs
si7ai7 20 medium ~ good clipped si2 Z
u common clipped s7all Ewes clipped
81 s0as Wether clipped tsaa
/ CAivES-sSo. steady. Good - choice -
! sis; reeiur, sit.so oRies so; ouils and com
mon. t7si3.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-12
SHOE SALES OFF

inexpensive dresses continued
TO sell well but shoes and acces-
sorieS failed TO equal last years
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-12
APPAREL POPULAR

Women's summer apparel and
seasonal merchandise attracted
most Interest but the cool
weather retarded sale of bathing
suits and play clothes.
Returns from speciality shops
lacked uniformity but the ma
jority had a week comparable TO
the previous week and made a
Slight gain over the last year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-12
WINNIPEG GRAIN

July, september. october bl9.so 1880
A-ASked.
b-Bid.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-12
Trade Here
Shows Gain

Better weather favored shop
ping in the Detroit area during
last week, and while temperatures
were still unseasonally low, retail
trade made some gain over the
previous week. taking into consid-
GRAFTON the extra business day.
and with some exceptions stores
had a better week than for the
same period of 1914, according 10
Dun a. Bradstreet.
OF the various types Of stores
reporting, department stores made
the best showing. reporting an in
crease over 1914 of 5 per cent or
more and a 10 to 20 per cent
gain over the previous week.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-12

tAiff WfiuoNg oQo f0tf - u tnarfa, /
Dividends In the fsrsrotng table the ,
amounts paid or paysbis 80 far this rear.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-13
NEW EXPLOSIONS
SHAKE BONANZA

VERNAL, Utah, Oct. 12-R-
New explosions in accumulated
gas pockets scattered fl a m e s
through the burning Gilsonite
mine at Bonanza, so miles south.
east of here, today although a
four-hour rain aided firemen in
protecting the adjacent mining
village.
w. H. Kirby, timekeepe- for the
Barber Asphalt Company which
operates the mine, said flames
W ere shooting from IL shafts,
three more than were burning last
night: r ~
The exploding gas pockets were
undoing the work of laborers who
have shoveled tons Of dirt into the
shafts in an effort to extinguish
the fire. .-..
So far there has been no fire
damage to the homes of the model
mining community although some
houses were wrecked by falling
mine tiinbers hurled by the Tues
day night explosions which started
the blaze. s-.'F
Flames from the burning Gill
sonite, a hydrocarbon used in the
of paints and warm
ishes, at times shoot 200 feet above
the mouth of the mine shafts.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-13
CIVIL WAR THREAT
VOICED BY ARAB

JERUSALEM, Oct. H. up -
Aunt Bey Abdul Hadi, Arab nation.
alist leader, declared in an inter
view today that unless the British
put an end to the current outbreaks
in Palestine 'sthen trouble between
tHeTArabs ard seWs4and civil war
lis unavoidable
DR.. Bernard Joseph, acting direc-
tor of the political department oil
the Jewish Agency, outlining the
Zionist view in another interview,
said the agency and other bodies
had opposed teEorism. 49,.
He declared 1.-THE present wave
of unrest in Palestine is sympto-
matte of deep tension that pre-
walls. among the Jewish communi-
ty as a result of the reported in
tention of the British) govern
ment to continue the white paper
policy restrictions on Jewish immi-
grations and settlement
Aunt Bey gave this answer to
President Humans reported sug-
geStlon that 100, 900 Jews be per-
mitted to enter Palestine.
''Not only not a hundred thou
sand, but not a single one.''
Aunt Bey, who as leader of the
Independent Nationalist party "Is-
taiqlal' was exiled from Palestine
to Egypt but permitted to return in
1889, attacked Zionism as "cruel
because establishment of a Jewish
state would give the Arabs no al
tentative but to fight against it. !"
He said Zionism was unjust be-
cause it is against the Arab right
to liberty and independence and
''impracticable as everyone knows
who has seen the poor conditions
of most parts of Palestine and its
southern desert
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-13
ALLIES CONFISCATE
GERMAN PROPERTIES
OF FARBEN DYNASTY

BERLIN, Oct. 12.-(P)-Confis-
cation by the Allies of the great l.
G. Farben industrial empire, one
of Germany's most important war
making sources, was announced to-
day by 1t. Gen. Lucien D. Clay.
Clay said part Of I. G.. Farben's
300 plants would be dismantled and
taken by the Allies as PREPARATIONS,
and the part devoted entirely to
production of war goods would be
destroyed. ..ss~
Some of them, which turned out
non-war products, will be left in
Germany for manufacture Of civil
ian goods, he said. \ .,....
Forty of the plants are located
in the American zone, and the in
dustry headquarters and one of it's
biggest plants is at Ludwigshaven-
Mannheim.
Allied seizure affected only the
holdings within Germany, the Gen
eral said, adding he did not know
What would happen to the concern S
considerable foreign properties. +.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-13
TAX CUT MEASURE
MAY BE- OPPOSED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12-P)-In-
dictations cropped up today that
there will be opposition in the tax
writing Senate Finance committee
to the movement, led by Chairman
George D-Ga9 to keep on the tax
rolls all Americans now paying in
come taxes.
Senator Radcliff D-Md.) said in
an interview that he felt "a good
many of those with low incomes"
should be dropped. He added that
he did not know, however, whether
he would want to 60 as far as the
House-approved bill which would
end income taxes for $4,000, 900
low-income Americans.
Some other committee members
were adopting a "show me- at
titude.
Sanator La Toilette (Prog-Wis)
said he did not want to comment
until he had heard more argument
pro and con.
Senator Butler of Nebraska, a
leading Republican member, said
he will "go along with Senator
George on January 1 as the date for
ending the excess profits tax
The House bill only reduces that
tax at the end of this year, keep
ing it in force until 1947.
Those two issues-how far down
the income scale taxes should
reach and what date repeal of the
excess profits tax should be effec-
tive-loom as the major issues for
the committee when it gets down
to work Monday on the House-ap-
proved tax cutting measure.
Secretary of the Treasury Vim
son is expected to be one of the
first witnesses at the Senate
groups hearings.
The house bill calls for a reduc-
ton of 10 per cent orsbetter in all
individual income taxes in addition
to eliminating them altogether for
u, 900, 900 little fellows" It is es-
timated this cut would reduce taxes
So, 527, 900, 900.
It cuts corporation taxes 81, 1885,
900, 900 in 1916.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-13
Registration Opens Today
For Extension Election
Books Will Be Opened
At 9 A. M. In Twelve
Polling Places

At nine o'clock this morning Il
polling places in the city and areas
proposed for annexation will oper
their books fol registration fol
the special election to take place
Nov. 6, on the problem Of city linn.
it's extension.
Between today and sunset Dc
tober 27, when registration closes
the books will be open daily except
Sundays and holidays. However
polling places will be open only or
Saturdays, but citizens desiring tt
register on other days than Sat
day are instructed to register. al
the home Of the registrar of thei1
ward or precinct.
H. G. Carney, chairman of the
New Hanover county board Of
elections, said yesterday that an en-.
tirely new registration was neces.
sary for this election, pursuant tc
orders OF the general assembly in
its enabling legislation calling for
the limits extension vote.
Location of registration booths
and the registrar of each follows:
First ward: Cornelius Harnett
school; A. B. Grimsley.
Second ward, Precinct No. l:
Hemingway school; W. P. Nc.
Glaughon. Precinct No. 2: Court.
house, old building; H. L. O'Neill.
Third ward, Precinct No. 1:
O'Crowley's Cleaners, 9Th and
Princess streets; B. E. Hollis
Precinct No. 2: Isaac Bear school;
Mrs. j. B. Williamson.
Fourth ward: Tileston school; L.
C. LeGwin.
Fifth ward, Precinct No. i: Fire
station, Sta and Castle streets;
Mrs. H. F. Waters. Precinct No.
u, William Hooper school; H. S.
King.
Sixth ward, Precinct No. 1: New
Hanover County High school; j.
E. Hearn. Precinct No. 2: Fire
station, 18th and Dock streets; j
H. Womble.
Forest Hills school: J. E. Rose.
Sunset Park C h &C l: F. D.
Steljes.
Eligible to register in the Forest
Hills district are qualified citizens
residing in the area proposed fol
annexation, bounded on the wes1
by the present city limits; on the
north by the Atlantic Coast Line
tracks; on the east by Mercer
avenue and the easterly limits o,
Colonial Village, and on the south
by line roughly defined by limits
of the Cape Fear Country club.
Sunset Park school registration
CONTINUED ON Page Two; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-13
EISENHOWER SAYS
DUTCH PRESS GAVE
HIM FALSE QUOTE

FRANKFURT, Germany, Oct. II.
- Up Gen. Eisenhower told a
questioner during an interview to-
DAY he was quoted absolutely
falsely by Dutch newspapermen
who attributed to him a statem( 1t
indicating that he believed Hitler
Was still alive.
The American commander said
ne told questioners in the course
Of his recent visit to the Neither
lands, There is every assumption
mat Hitler is dead. but not bit
VI conclusive proof that he is
dead"
He said he found it hard to be-
neve Hitler could possibly still be
nVlng, but his Russian friends as
sufed him they had been unable to
unearth any tangible evidences OF
death.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-13
CONTROLLED
FIGHTING PLANE is
LATEST NAVY TOPS

WASHINGTON, Oct. - (R-De-
velopment of a pilotless radio-con-
trolled fighting plane the Ghost
Hellcat-was disclosed today by
the Navy.
So far as is known, the Navy
said in a release, it is the world S
only standard military plane in
which radio control performs all
operations performed by a pilot
in taking off, flying and landing.
The Navy announcement gave
no details of the Ghost Hellcat's
performance or armament, al
though it said the plane flights
without a pilot" It is an advance
ment ove-rt the small, radio-con-
troled target planes used by both
the Army and Navy for anti-air-
craft, training. The small planes
are called ''Drones" and the Ghost
Hellcat has been nicknamed the
Big Drone.'
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-13
Steel Mills
| Crippled In
Many Areas
BUS STRIKE LOOMS
Union Seamen Indicate
Support OF Longshore-
mems Walkout
BY The Associated Press

BY The Associated PreSS
Production of steel for recon-
verting industries slumped further
yesterday and there was no in
dication striking miners would re-
turn soon to the pits that feed the
hungry furnaces.
High spots in the labor situation
were:
1. More than 100000 soft coal
miners were off the job as con-
ferees in Washington ended fruit
less week of argument on settle
ment of the six-state dispute at
fecting half of the nations btu.
minous output.
2. AFL teamsters employed by
$3.50 midwestern trucking firms
asked the National Labor Rela'
tons Board to conduct a strike
vote.
8. Dissolution of the War Labor
Board began in Washington.
4. A Federal conciliator was
named to seek peace in the pro-
longed Hollywood motion picture
strike.
S. Seamen's unions indicated they
would support the strike at =
longshoremen that has tied up the
port of New York.
6. Conciliators sought to avert 9
bus strike that would affect l,00o,'
900 Massachusetts passengers daily
7. Strike settlements offset new
stoppages in the coal fields ane
the number away from work ovel
the nation stood at ass, 5000.
The big steel centers reported
the long deadlocked coal strike
was compelling the industry tt
shut down more and more BIAS
furnaces and open hearths.
Carnegie Illinois, U. S. Steers
largest subsidiary, announced thai
by next week it's Pittsburgh dis
trict steel loss would rise to 10O,'
900 tons a week and it's Chicago
Gary district to $4,000 tons.
The corporation predicted that In
another week only four of its q
Chicago-Gary furnaces would be
running and the production rate
would be down to the lowest since
the depression year of 1888.
Yesterdays Washington confer
ence was the shortest since week
ago today when Secretary Schwel-
Continued on Page Two; Col. s.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-13
MIGHTY ARMADA
HEADING NORTH
By r. B. PAGE.
Publisher of The Star-NeWs.

AO1xo1lCI Vi 1AC SssSA -ANSSVos
WITH THE FIRST CARRIER
TASK FORCE OFF PANAMA, Oct.
12.-The first large-scale move
ment of ships and men from the
Pacific theater to the Atlantic near
ed completion today as units OF
this mighty task force loaded with
S., 300 veterans passed through the
Panama Canal and turned north
toward Is east coast ports.
The mighty armada, awsone in
its SCARED battle paint is compos-
ed of ships that under the command
of Admiral Chester Nimitz' and
Admiral William F. Halsey crush
ed Japan's sea power and carried
tie war to the very shores of Nip
pom. In it are ships whose names
will live forever in American naval
annals; ships Like the proud car
rier Enterprise, the mighty North
c -olina. In all seven aircraft car
riers, six battleships, four cruisers
and 80 destroyers, make up the roll
now assembling for thetriumphal
cruise to the north and home.
Several of these ships began
their homeward trip on September
Is, from Tokyo bay, stopping at
OFi7awa to pick up battle-weary
soldiers and sailors soon due for
discharge. Other ships joined the
armada off Hawaii and still others
shortly before the passage through
the Canal Zone.
Flagship is the Big E, holder OF
a presidential citation for its work
in enemy waters during 1913, and
! CONTINUED on Page Two; Col. s.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-13
Emperor May
lie Divested
Of Powe rs
ON MACARTHUR LINES
Overh a ul OF Document
Considered For First
Time In 81 Years

TOKYO, Oct. 12-P)eDomei
Agency predicted today the
Diet in December would over
haul Japan's constitution for
the first time in 81 years and
gear it to General MacArthur's
demands for tradition-smash-
ing social changes.
Can NBC broadcast from Tokyo
quoted Prince Fumimaro Konoye
as saying that Japans constitu
ton may be changed to take near
ly all powers from the Emperor
and establish constitutions.
monarchy. When asked if thai
would force Hirohito to abdicate
the former Premier said the En-
peror was seriously concerned" y
To prepare the ground for dras-
tic government changes, Dr.
Soichi Sasaki, an authority or
Japan's constitution. took over tA
task of advising Marquis Koichc
KIDD, the highest ranking consult.
ant for the Emperor.
The new constitution is expected
to provide for Macarthur orders
for women's suffrage, labor unioni
cation, abolition OF "secret inquisi
ton" police systems, advancement
of education and revision of mono
polistic Industrial control.
While the Japanese government
moved to carry out social reforms
it also asked the American head.
quarters for help in the mounting
fuel and food crisis.
Japan's food shortage was made
worse by a damaging typhoon that
ravaged rice crops on the main
island OF Honshu.
Japanese authorities appealed to
Headquarters for per-
mission to import 100000 tons of
rice from Indo China and 100000
tons Of oil from the United States.
Japan offered to pay for the oil
with $4,000 bales of raw silk.
Domei said that the special ses-
sion Of the Diet also would in
vestigate Japan's extraordinary
expenditures account
which is reported to have paid out
Continued on Page Two; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-13
Is American
Sailors Are
Known Dead
100 CTS MISSING
Typhoon Wrecks Navy
Landing Facilities; III
Ship Toll

TOKYO, Oct. 12-(P)-Super-
fortresses swooped down on
typhoon-torn Okinawa today,
rushing 284 tons of food to the
islands 10000 isolated Ameri-
can troops.
The 132-mile wind that left IL
American sailors dead or MISSING
and 100 soldiers injured Tuesday
disrupted all but airborne sources
of supply.
Sunk, damaged or beached were
127 naval vessels, and others were
unable to unload at port facilities
that had become a litter of splint-
cred wreckage.
The typhoon swept on northward,
killing at least SO Japanese on
Honshu, flooding 5000 homes and
ripping out 80 bridges before
laundering on out to sea.
Bright sunshine warmed Honshu
today for the first time in a week,
but it brought little cheer to jap
anese farmers whose already in
adequate rice crops were heavily
damaged.
Fifty B-29's began emergency
deliveries of food to Okinawa's
American garrison today, drop.
ping all othe- tasks-even their
jobs of flying requirements to per.
NIT return of the Okinawa veter.
ans to America.
Other Superfortress formations
will carry twice today's tonnage
of food and other urgently needed
supplies from Guam daily for the
next three days, Air Forces head.
quarters reported, and additional
deliveries we're planned from Sa<
pan next week.
Filters were hastily assigned to
the emergency job from the 314th
and 315th Bombardment Wings of
the Goth Air Force-veterans Of
bombing missions over Japan.
B m b racks this time carried
0,000-pound loads of Tations.
Officers feared reports of the
OkinaWa toll were incomplete,
since communications were dis
{ ntinued on Page Two; Col. y