davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-09
Final Trustee
plan Agreed On
AT Conference
Committee Approval
Raises Hopes for
Windup by June IS
BY GOULD LINCOLN,
Star Staff Corresnonds,,

SAN FRANCISCO, June O.
The trusteeship chapter Of the
United Nations charter was given
final committee approval at a
United Nations Conference meet
ing which lasted until after mid
night last night.
This winds up a long struggle
over charter provisions dealing with
dependent peoples and with the
right of nations holding trusteeships
to arm strategic bases.
1t also gave further impetus to
efforts to complete the charter and
end the work of the conference by
June Is.
The two stumbling blocks in the
trusteeship chapter which DELAYED
the work for weeks were removed.
Wording of Pledge.
The first was the wording OF
pledge given dependent peoples for
future self-government or inde-
pendence.
AS now agreed to, 1t makes a basic
objective Of the organization the
promotion of the political, economic
and social advancement of the trust
territories and their peoples and
their progressive development to-
ward self-government or mdepend-
ence in forms appropriate to the
varying circumstances Of each terri
tory and freely expressed wishes Of
the peoples concerned. and as may
be provided by the trusteeship ar
rangement
This pledge applies only to those
peoples and territories in the
trusteeship system.
Gen. Carlos P. Romulo. chairman
of the Philippine delegation. and
representatives of the Chinese and
Russian delegations have urged that
such pledge be given also to all
dependent peoples, those in colonial
possessions as we'll as in territories
under trusteeship. DR.. Wellington
Koo of China submitted an amend
ment for this purpose.
The United States would have
been willing to go along with the
Chinese amendment, but it was i'm
possible to get the British and the
! French to accept it.
Agreement Beforehand.
/ The break on international trustee
ships came after Russian objections
on two points involving independence
for trusteed peoples and the status
OF present inundated territories were
lroned out beforehand That en-
abled the Conference Committee to
complete approval Of the trusteeship
plan except for three or four points
held over for further consideration.
The committee also approved the
insertion of another basic objective
for the trusteesfip system as follows:
TO encourage respect for human
rights and for fundamental free
doms for all without distinction as
to race, language, religion or sex
and recognition of the interdepend-
ence of the peoples of the world"
Comdr. Harold E. Stassen of the
United States delegation. who has
handled the trusteeship chapter.
laid these amendments before the
committee. They were adopted. DR..
Koo, after complimenting Comdr.
Stassen, withdrew his amendment.
Gen. Romulo, however, moved a
reconsideration. 1t is understood
that it is for the purpose of permit
ting him to address the committee
Monday in support Of an independ-
tSee LINCOLN. Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1945-06-09
Allied Generals 10 Meet
Tomorrow at Frankfurt
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
21st ARMY GROUP HEADQUAR-
TIERS, June 9.-The Allied Control
Council is expected to resume talks
tomorrow at Gen. Eisenhower S
headquarters at Frankfurt the
Main.
After the councils Berlin con-
ference it was announced that the
four Allied rulers of Germany-Gen.
Eisenhower, Field Marshal Mont
gomery, Marshal Zhukov and Gen.
Jean de Lattre de Tassigny-were
to meet again soon to discuss out
standing questions.
1t was learned that Montgomery
will fly tomorrow to Frankfurt,
where Zhukov will present him and
Eisenhower with the Order of Vic
tory" the highest Russian military
award.
Evening star., 1945-06-09
Thinks Hitler and Bride
Of Two Days May Have Escaped
Red Commondont Of Berlin Says Body Hasn't
Been Found; Sees Spain as Possible Hideowoy

'eign correspondents to spend more
than "a hours in the captured cap
ital.
Giving strength to the theory that
Hitler fed Berlin was Marshal
Zhukov's statement that I'VE do not
know the fate or the whereabouts
of personal adjutant of the Fueh-
rer, Albert Bormann.
Col. Gen. Nikolai E. Bezarin COM
mandant of Berlin, in an interview
told the same kind of story as Mar
shall Zhukov.
I'VE have not found his body" he
said. My personal opinion is he
has disappeared somewhere into
Europe. Perhaps he is in Spain
with Franco. He had the possibility
of taking off and getting away"
While Paul Joseph Goebbels is be-
lieved dead, even that is not Of
fcially established.
Marshal Zhukov said nothing
about the fate of the former propa-
ganda minister, but Gen. Bezarin
said:
"Goebbels evidently killed himself
with gun and so did his wife.
They poisoned their children before
hand. Of course, I cannot posi-
lively confirm that we have found
their bodies"
Col. Bezarin said the bodies he
(See HITLER, Page AS
Evening star., 1945-06-09
Popertroopers to Be Honored
At Monument Rites Toduv

Ceremonies honoring the Paper
troopers of Washington and school
children generally for their aid in
collecting wastepaper for the war
effort were to start at noon today
with preliminary show at the
Washington Monument.
At that time, four pigeons carry
ing a message from the War De-
partment to the Philadelphia Sal
wage Committee were to be released
by an Army officer.
Accompanying the message will be
challenge from the Washington
Papertroopers to Chick Orth, Phila-
delphia's leading Papertrooper:
Ten thousand, one-third of all
Evening star., 1945-06-09
Mustangs Follow
With Nogoyo and
Osaka Attacks
Ey the Associated Press.


GUAM, June 9.-Super Forts
which by Tokyo's admission have
left / of every IS japanese home
less, pinpointed aircraft factories
in three enemy cities today while
Japan's Premier was telling ar
emergency Parliament session
that B-29S have already caused
considerable damage" to the
empires war industry.
Tokyo reported about so" Mus
tang fighters followed up the big
bombers at midday, raiding the area
between Nagoya and Osaka.
Todays strike was an unescorted
raid by 100 to $50 Super Forts with
high explosive bombs at specific
targets in Nagoya and two small
cities in the Kobe Osaka area.
Departure From Fire Raids.
The precision attack was a de-
parture from mass fire raids in May,
which enemy broadcasts reported to-
day destroyed 100000 homes in
Tokyo, Yokohama and Nagoya,
leaving 1,790000 homeless.
This Tokyo broadcast combined
with previous reports on April ana
March fire raids on the enemy capt.
tai would make total of 3,890000
japanese left homeless by Super
Fort destruction of more than a
million homes in the three cities
Japan claims a population of 100
900, 900 but other sources list it at
70 900 900.
This Tokyo broadcast combined
with previous reports on April and
March fire raids would make total
of 4930000 japanese left homeless
by Super Fort destruction of rough
ly 100000 homes in five major
clties-Tokyo. Osaka, Yokohama,
Nagoya and Kobe.
Industry Going Underground.
In Tokyo alone enemy reports add
up to 100000 homeless and 1000
dwellings destroyed by B-29 fire
raids.
Premier Kantaro Suzuki told the
emergency session Of the Diet Par
liamenD that no small number of
people already are victims of B-29s,
but.
Measured on a nation wide scale,
those areas affected by the enemy
air raids are very limited in scope" ="
He reported that much head
way" is being made in digging both
industry and homes underground in
bomb-ravaged cities as protection
against further strikes. japanese
have already been warned that
these would be extended to smaller
cities and towns This prediction
was fulfilled by today's three-way
attack
Akashi and Naruo were the small
cities struck by the B-29s. They
are both near the east end of ia
pans Inland Sea. Nagoya is about
so miles farther east. on Honshu S
east coast and l65 miles southwest
Of Tokyo.
Aircraft Plant Target.
At Nagoya the B-29s rained their
explosives on a former watch and
precision instrument factory now
producing aircraft engine parts
the Atsuta plant of the Aichi Air
(See SUPER FORTS, Page A-3J
Evening star., 1945-06-09
TokyoR Reports Landing
.By Allies on Island
.0ff Northern Borneo
Division Invodes Lobuon;
Steady Advances Listed
On Luzon and Mindunuo
b. the Associated Press.

d. INT ASSOSIdleu rIeSS'
MANILA, June 9.-The Tokyo
radio today reported Allied troops
had landed yesterday on Labuan
Island, off the north coast of
Borneo, as Gen. Macarthur said
Borneo was bombed heavily
Thursday for the seventh
straight day.
Gen. Macarthur also said torpedo
boats made daring sweeps off that
ol-rich islands north coast and light
naval forces shelled coastal defenses
The aerial assault, with ITO tons
Of bombs, cratered airdrome run
ways, destroyed two grounded planes
and fired installations.
The Tokyo radio said one division
landed on Labuan after an Allied
convoy of battleships, cruisers, de-
stroyers and so smaller warships
bombarded japanese positions.
Labuan is in the China Sea. al
most directly across Northern Bor-
neo from Tarakan Island, which
Australian and Dutch troops virtu-
ally have secured after a month s
fighting.
Ground Troops Gain.
Elsewhere in the Macarthur the
ater grounds troops recorded steady
gains in cleanup drives on Luzor
and Mindanao islands.
Doughboys of the oath Division
Strengthened out their lines west OF
Davao City and launched drive
toward the key Mindanao island
of Baguio
Working through intense heat
and humidity, the troops under
Maj. Gen. Roscoe B. Woodruff drove
steadily through dense abacu
(hemp) groves to within 4,2oo yards
of Baguio, important town astride
the Talomo trail.
Troops led by Col William J
Verbeck, ManliuS, N Y, broke a
strong Japanese position south OF
Ula after a heavy artillery and NOR
tar barrage. More than so counted
dead were found, indicating the en-
emy retreat was so hurried there
wasn't time to bury dead.
3lst Division Battles Hard.
Elsewhere in the 9th Army cam
paign to seek out japanese on
Mindanao, elements of Maj. Gen.
Clarence Martins 31st Infantry Di-
vision fought stubbornly to within
2 miles of Silae, a trail junction east
of Malaybalay, while other troops
expanded their holding across the
Pulangi River east of Kibawe against
moderate resistance
Meantime, in Northern Luzon, the
9th Infantry Division still was max
ing progress up highway No. into
the Cagayan Valley. The Buckeyes
on Thursday captured Bayombong
which was the 46th of 49 Philippine
provincial capitals to fall into Amer
lean or guerrilla hands.
Ilagan, in Isabella; Tuguegarao, in
(See PHILIPPINES. Page A-2D
Evening star., 1945-06-09
US. Army to Hold
| 100000 Nozis
For Loborers
the Associated Prsss.

d. tIe Associated PresS.
PARIS, June 9.-The United
States Army disclosed today it plans
to retain 100000 German prisoners
of war as laborers.
When victory came. American
Armies held 2,352,O German war
prisoners on the continent. In ad-
dition to the 600, 1000 to be used by
the American Army arrangements
have been completed for transfer
ring 100000 to 225, 900 Americana
held prisoners to France for labor,
Col. Robert J. Gill of the United
States Provost Marshal's Office dis
closed at supreme headquarters.
These prisoners, who will come
under complete charge of the
French just as If the French had
captured them, are now held in
seven Enclosures in France.
Evening star., 1945-06-09
U. S. Moves to Retain Control
Of22Mi|Iion in Jup-Nuzi Assets

The Government today moved to
take over approximately $22 100000
in liquid assets belonging to Japa-
nese and German nationals and
hitherto held in repositories where
they had been frozen" by the
Treasury since the outbreak of the
war.
An executive order issued by
President Truman transferred the
control of these items, which in
clude cash, bullion and credit in
struments, to the Office of the Alien
Property Custodian which previous
ly has supervised only such prop-
Evening star., 1945-06-09
Bard Quits as Aide
To Forresta| i; Gates
Named as Successor
John l. Sullivan Picked
By President for
Naval Air Position

The White House today an
nounced the resignation of Ralph
A, Bard as Undersecretary of the
Navy, effective July /. and the
appointment of Artemus l.
Gates, 40. Assistant Secretary of
the Navy for Air, to succeed him
AS Mr.. Gates successor. the Presi-
dent named John L. Sullivan, 46,
New York lawyer. who formerly was
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
At the same time the President
authorized the statement that he
has no intention Of accepting the
resignation of Secretary of Navy
Forrestal White House Press Sec.
retary Charles G. Ross said Mr.
Forrestal offered his resignation
after the death of President Roose.
welt.
Suggests Younger Man.
An exchange of correspondence
between President Truman and Mr.
Bard disclosed that the Navy Under.
secretary had offered his resignation
to Mr.. Roosevelt last November 6
asking to be relieved on or before
We day. On April Is, Mr.. Bard's
letter recalled, he offered his resig.
nation to Mr.. Truman and asked
that it be considered as early as
possible.
Il have. of course. discussed this
matter thoroughly with Secretary
Forrestal,' Mr.. Bard told the Presi-
dent, and I am sure he is now in
accord and has made satisfactory
arrangements which will permit me
to be relieved on or about July l.
"As of that date I shall have
served as Assistant Secretary and
Undersecretary of the Navy for al
most four and one-half years with
out any substantial relaxation. 1t
is my opinion that younger man
can better carry on the type of work
that remains to be done by the Un-
dersecretary of the Navy during the
balance of the war and the recon-
struction period which will follow.
10 have Special Assignments.
Changes in the organization are
bound to occur and for the benefit
of the Navy should be made grad
ually and not in too short period
of time"
Mr.. Bard, so, told the President
he had advised Secretary Forrestal
that he would be available for spe-
cial assignments during the rest of
the war. In accepting the resigna-
ton. the President told the retiring
official that his services will be re-
quired for special assignments at
least until the end of the war"
Mr.. Bard was brought into the
Government service by the late Sec
retary Frank Knox. He was ap-
Evening star., 1945-06-09

critics as plants and patents owned
by enemy aliens.
In the absence of a change of
control, it was said, the end of the
war would make it possible to bring
about an "unfreezing" of these as
sets and permit them to revert to
their former owners. Now, ultimate
disposition will rest with Congress.
The Presidents order affects only
those holdings of persons residing
outside the United States.
In another executive order today
the President provided for the re-
lease for publication of scientific and
technical data which has been with
held because of military security,
Evening star., 1945-06-09

Washington Papertroopers, have
signed pledge to continue collect
Ing all summer. We have now
passed the $4,000, ,ooo-pound mark.
How are you doing? Wish you could
have been at our ceremony today.
Washington Papertrooper Brigade. {"
The main exercises will begin with
parade at 3 pm, starting from
the National Gallery of Art and
proceeding to the Sylvan Theater.
The Bureau of Ships WAVES
Drum and Bugle Corps, about so
strong, will lead the parade down
(See PAPERTROOPERS, Page A-6J
Evening star., 1945-06-09
Late Bulletin
Called Into Army
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Ten Secret Service agents
recently transferred from the
White House presidential
guard detail have been called
into active service in the
Army, it was learned today.
The agents range in age from
20 to 80. Six are married, five
of them with children.
Evening star., 1945-06-09
White House Denies
TuqWell Hos Resiqned

The White House today denied a
report that Rexford G. Tugwell had
resigned as Governor of Puerto Rico
There was a rumor yesterday that
Mr.. Tugwell, a member of the
original Roosevelt brain trust had
handed in his resignation.
Evening star., 1945-06-09

One additional man from
the District area has been re-
ported killed in this Uar. See
"On the Honor Roll,' Page Az.
Evening star., 1945-06-09

(See FREE PRESS. Page
Evening star., 1945-06-09

See DISCHARGES, Page
Evening star., 1945-06-09

(See APPOINTMENTS, Pag,
Evening star., 1945-06-09

'e LINCOLN, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1945-06-09

(See OKINAWA, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1945-06-09

(see PHILIPPINES, Page A-20
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-11
Rockville Neu41--SociaI l1es14

Hill, N. c. to visit Mr.. and Mrs. F
Barnard Welsh.
Mr., and Mrs. F. W. Stevens
had as their dinner guests on
Thursday, Mr.. and Mrs. Juan Sese
and daughters Priscilla, and Jauni-
ia of Norfolk, Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fraley
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of a daughter Barbara
Ann, October LIST, at Suburban
Hospital.
Cpl. Albert L. Baker is on a 10
day furlough from Fort Sam
Houston, Texas, and is spending
part with his brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Broadhurst
entertained at turkey dinner on
Sunday in celebration of the birth
day of their sister, Mrs. Olivia
Dixon. The other guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Avoures of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-11

Hyattsville, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A
Violette and children Marie, Pau
and Roland, Mr.. and Mrs. T. w
Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs. Miltor
Stevens, Mrs. Venia Fraley, Miss
Bertie Fraley, Miss Mildred Stew
ems, Cpl. Albert l.. Baker and Mr.
Bertrand Broadhurst.
1t. Col. and Mrs. David E. Belts
arrived Monday from Palm Beach
Fla, where Mrs. Belts has beer
spending two weeks. 1t. Col. Belts
spent two days here, en- route to
New Hampshire where he will be
stationed.
Mrs. Rose Casey spent the last
week end with Mrs. Lucy Barns
ley. Mrs. Casey will join her
sons family in Coral Gables the
last of the month.
Miss Georgia M. Huffer and
Major and Mrs. Carroll Cone spent
the weekend of September Both at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Galbriath in Wilmington, Del
aware. They were entertained
Saturday evening at the Dupont de
Nemours Country Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Rosenber-
ger are the proud parents of a
daughter, born on Tuesday at the
Suburban Hospital.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-11
Mrs. Nicholas Breaoer
TeIe. Rockville 75-R

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Peter of
Hot Springs, Arkansas, visited re-
latives here over the weekend.
Mr., Van F. Lippard is spending
this week in Lee Hall, Virginia,
with her aunt Mrs. J. M. Dozier.
Mrs. John Doonan and children
are here from California visiting
Mrs. Doonan's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph GUIDE.
Miss Alice Williams returned to
Baltimore Sunday after spending
the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Williams.
Com. Charles Willis is visiting
his family here.
Col. and Mrs. Haskell Allison,
Maj. and Mrs. Joseph M. White
are visiting relatives in South
Carolina.
Mrs. Barnard T. Welsh and chill
dren arrived Friday from Chapel
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-11
Trial Magistrate Court

Lester Daye, disturbing Peace,
collateral forfeited $3.50.
James Prather, disorderly con
duct, collateral forfeited $3.50.
Elijah Hebron, assault, not gull
ty.
Phillip Hebron. assault, not
guilty.
Richard Williams, assault, not
guilty.
Paul Ennis, disorderly conduct,
collateral forfeited $3.50.
Lester Barber, disorderly con
duct, collateral forfeited $3.50.
Calvin Williams, disorderly con-
duct, guilty, days in Jail or $500
and costs.
John Rines, disorderly conduct,
collateral forfeited $3.50.
Leroy Martin, disorderly con
duct, collateral forfeited $3.50.
j. Walter Moulden, disorderly
conduct, collateral forfeited $3.50.
William Harrison, crap shooting,
collateral forfeited $3.50.
Harry Henry Cooper, crap shoot
ing, collateral forfeited $3.50.
Albert Cooper, crap shooting,
collateral forfeited S 7.50.
Forest P. Connolly, reckless
driving, collateral forfeited $6.45.
Forest P. Connolly, operating a
motor vehicle without a permit,
collateral forfeited $G.45.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-11
Hobart G. Hutton

Funeral services were held this
morning in st. Lukes Episcopal
Church, Brighton, for Hobart G.
Hutton, as, son of Mrs. Uric Hut
ton of Brinklow, who died early
Wednesday, October 10, 1916. The
services were conducted by 1t.
Arthur LIE Baron Ribble, USING,
rector of the church and burial
was in Woodside Cemetery, near
Brinklow.
Mr.. Hutton was on cattle buy
ing trip to Virginia with several
other men when he became sud
denly i'll while at Petersburg. His
death occurred few hours later
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-11

louisville Pike. Mrs. Stunkle and
her daughter recently returned
from an extended visit with re-
latives at Mt. Jackson, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Crockett
Jr. and children spent the weekend
in Richmond.
Mrs. Mae Brake was elected
Historian of the Md. State Fire
mems Auxiliary during last weeks
Convention. Mrs. Brake, who was
accompanied by Mrs. Vergie Null
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-11
Washington Grove
Mrs. Robert S. BilLhimer
TeLe Enitbprebtf1-0 6A-T

oSc. 0UtHtc' oOuTH O4-J.
Mrs. Edward Crier, who has been
a houseguest of Mrs. Edith C.
Emmons for over a week, left on
Wednesday for her home in Palm
ers, Maryland.
Mrs. Hanson Cashell of Silver
Spring spent several days last
week as the houseguest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Pace.
Miss Alice Siddell has returned
to her home in Washington after
spending the summer with Mrs.
Mary X. Dunno.
1t. Harold Marks has joined his
wife and baby in Arlington, after
spending number of months in
the Pacific Theater.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stunkle and
daughter Bonnie are now occupy
ing their new home on the Lay
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-11

lican, said $4,000 was raised in the
state by the Auxiliary thru solicit
ing magazine subscriptions. This
money went into the Hospital
Fund. The drive will open locally
within a few weeks.
Mrs. Alfred Christie III and
daughter Karen have closed their
cottage on McCauley Street and
returned to their home in Bethes-
da.
Mrs. John Evans of Excelsior,