davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08
ROOMS FURN.-Northwest Cont. }

ROOMS FURk.-Northwest Cont
1924 BELMONT ST. NV, of I4th St,
carline. First floor. double rooms. $40
With With another N girl s5'75 week. Decatur
1867 SHERIDAN ST. N.w.-Large double
nsas SEQ for Wo or
&c YER PARK, 1927 4oth st NV, Apt
SIS; plenty heat; bkfst,, privil. EN- 8o45
S s.s Il sai T Ep sss
fo F io0 sg5 mo- oo0 Refe ers go mo- room
REFINED GIRL, under rs, to share double
room with another girl: twin beds; gentle
h ho6s s@ ST. eaf N.wNLo veg large second
floor 'front.' double room twin beds; close
downtown cow transp.; ST so ca. wk.;
CHEVY CHASE, D. c., $3.50 Nevada ave.
nw-Master bedrm., half closet, bath,
So Cow. to bus; Wo, 1901 for appt.
persons. 81 so and S. weekly AID 5a6S
nARK ROAD HOUSING CO
o9 aoap MANok r Der MONTH cam
90 eIRfa Bdm 18th ST. N.w.-Large
private home, all new furniture, no other
roomer.: SIS each; NO 5422.
o S,a shr GiRnRD 81 n:WTsui VT
a aE ior . slrlS' 10 each' All prlV!il. ~ ~
1 ~ nS12oppn,sos x.,op.u. - 81
Rooms for girls, home privileges; $50 es CHI.
Toi G2R R9snf OTIS II, wv hot
and n AYES - girls retineG De- nTiT.
coLoRED@isl NEWTON pl. n.w.-single
COIOREDN35pi 18th ST NW0Room
cooking Recreation rm ianndrv ny }aciiities
soDnrt, tih IN, iaunuIs iaStiLles'
Sali sffer Vfle an eaSy tGanSp 80 mo
C0J 0REn-1 1SSo PiCGS n Ippo. A lava.
fI,rn rn, snit ennIo ~, s Wh lsIs se
double room ai,,s S5S ee u6 ~ Io, n''o
ese9- = = 10 p co = VI =
ROOMS FURNISHED-Nort
-Io ,I1RyT ANN AVE- ,i--,,6Io -, .
oIentv If heat and boi n,ater uou Sao ncr
mot,tI, ~. Sa0 s;n ae Ao' "a'ei' PAU pci
THE GaIpN. ipo x+ ,y,oo1,, t,,.
nished dnithfe roor % o. i ~ I tIS iu1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08
POULTRY q EGGS

WHITE LEGHORNs, best grade, laying
THoRoUGH itflsi HAIPsHIRE REDS, old
enough to start laying. So each. Will de-
liver, in Washington, nearby Virginia or
Church S65-J-1I
PuLLETS AND HENS, Leghorns. top quail
lty stock. Call Oliver 1882 or write
Bethesda. Md
Fl N. ii, REDS, pullets, 1s weeks old
81 30 each. SH. 1900
FOR sALE-New Hampshire Red pullets
U. s., Md. approved: SO months old ready
to lay: average S lbs; S1.75 each. ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08
FARM and GARDEN.

TREES REMOVED, complete landscaping
bulldozer draining, grading; no job toe
WASHINGTON LANDSCAPE CO., DI. 6937
or Union 0962. 81
LANDSCAPE GARDENER and contractor
Grounds, large and small parks, ceme-
teries. Residence grounds speciality. Seed
ing, fertilizing,- spraying,- trees trimmed
and removed. Estimates free. AT. 6269
new. OWNER, Falls Church 2190 after
8 pm 90
CHRISTMAS TREES or nursery use; whole
2 and #; high; price, 25c each. R. D.
PORTER, TE; 1856.
FORD-FERGUSON TRACTOR, almost new
adjustable cultivator, disc harrow; forced
to sell; reasonable. Box 1857, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08
ROOMS EURkIsHED-s.E. and s.W

1892 YOU PL. S.E.-Large double bed
r p061 private home: gentlemen: $40. Ii
3O5 NEW JERSEY AVE Sc, block from
y: S. Capitol 3 minutes from Nos. 80 and
"a trolleys References. Single. S35;
1907 EAST CAPITOL ST. SE.-Rooms to
MRS. MCKAY.
1908 LIST PL. S.W.-Single or double, pri-
waite home; conv. shopping center and
transp; near Naval Research: $50 single,
$40 double. %
5"I5 ST. Sc. Coral Hills-Large front
rm.. > closets. next to shower, in new
brick home: convenient TO Andrews. boiling
and Naval Air Stas by car. unlimited
( phone, SO mo Hillside 1895.
1921 t PL. S.E.-AttractiVe room in pvt
home. Conv to Navy Yard and Gunnery
School Near tranSp $50. Ii 210O
s5S 18th ST. Sc, nr, Navy Yard-Double,
exec. furniture plenty Of heat and hot
water; unlimited phone: $40. TR s725.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08
COAL, WOOD ana FUEL OIL.

YOU GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY with
seasoned 1909 hardwood quick delivery
reasonably priced, direct from farm. Cal
the WOODMAN, 81. 2719
C0RDW00D, fireplace logs. mixed species
Eft. length, delivered, $50 cord 81 addi-
tional for stacking Call DU Obs
CoRDWooD, seasoned. 12. IA. Is, Is and
"a inches mixed pine and oak: prompt
COAL. black knight, lump, run Of mine
! approx. - tons. Cost $500 per ton; sell
delivered for 81 per ton: large apt house
changing back to, oil. Call THAD c
FIREPLACE STOVE WOOD, mixed. sea
soned slab wood. cut any length, immed
DEL SIG cord; cords $50. ACKER
BLOOM, DI. 2704
HARDWOOD, seasoned. cut any length. $50
a cord: also mixed wood. SIS cord: i'm
mediate delivery. WI. 0695.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08
APARTMENTS UkFURkIsHEp.

LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING duplex apt of
rms, inclosed porch and bath, on Gler
Echo trolley line; rent, S57 so Call bet
| and 3 pm. 1920 Sherrier pl NV.
oLoRED-BEAUTJFUL pleasant park, In
RI, Yin, newly built apartment building
fully equipped kitchen. refrigerator; ready
n Dec. all utilities furnished: 500 so
5000 and S72 80, Take No 10, Seat
Pleasant car. to 63rd st. ne, 22s 63rd
St Nc ONCE omen daily and Sunday
JONATHAN WOODNER CO, G3rd ano
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08
HOUSES EXCHANGED.

WILL suitcase partly furnished S-rm.
house in excellent NV. section in ex-
change for a 2-bedrm. apt. in nearby Va.
Call WO. 6647.
5-ROOM UNFURN. attached house. Alex
water: fenced yard. near buses; for 5 or =
rm. house or apt. west suburb Chicago.
Exchange references. Box 1l6.Z. Star. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08
APT. HOUSES FOR SALE

3-FAMILY APARTMEST-Large detached
frame house consisting OF 3 apartments;
month: owner occupies large 5-room apart
ment. There are separate entrances oil
heat, Gear detached garage. Lot contains
elevation overlooking the Potomac River
Price S13.500. BOSS & PHELPS. Ma
$500; evenings and Sundays call Nj
Seeley, Ordway 0IuS
18th AND BILTMORE ST. N.W.-Large
corner 6-Story apt. bldg, with large at
tached lot: suitable to increase apis; will
arrange financing to suit responsible party
JEROME S. MURRAY. 1881 G ST. NV.
RE. 2460. MI 1929
s23 QUEBEC PL. NV, near express bus
stop-Vacant, entire floor, . large rooms
kitchen and bath for 3 or working adults:
$40 per month each. including u.ilitles !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08
HOUSES UNFURNlsHED.

FOR RENT, quaint 18th century Colonial
dwelling. near Naval Academy in Annap-
6 6as room Tao
fireplaces, oil heat, garage: Immediate pos
session. FRED E. VOICES, 2ealtor, 221
HOUSE. rooms, oil heat; va. IL mi
from Pentagon: 6-month lease: $50 per
month available Dec. Is. Falls Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08
COOPERATIVE APIS. WANTED.

BUSINESSWoMAN wants 10 buy small CO.
operative apt, direct from owner. Box
46U-A. Star
apt nice section NV. all cash. CH
5u6S. %
FORMER GOVT. OFFICIAL now in private
business wants TO buy @bedrm. co-opers-
tive apt, under $4,000. can make sub
Stanttal cash payment ME 1859 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08

HORSE BLANKETS, pads. Western saddles
harness. W. Il. SToMBoCK g. SON. 327s
N st. Nv. MI. 0462.
and spotted Poland China: also butcherine
hogs. ME. 1924, SH. 2114..
NEW ZEALAND and Flemish giant rabbits
for sale, S1.25 and up. Elmwood TAT. 81
FOR SALE-20 ten-week-o old pigs. Cal
JOSEPH MELTON, SH. 1869. Riggs I'd.
HyattSyille, Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08
ROOMS EuRk. OR UhEuRh
ROOMS WANTED,

COLORED-a SEAToN PL. N.W.-Room
furnished or unfurnished, front, for couple
or . girls: Sc each %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08
COOPERATIVE APIS. FOR SALE

room, kitchen apt. monthly payments only
500. Incl. utilities; elevator IN bldg Open
4 to u Saturday and Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-08
CATTLE and LIVE STOCK,

Cocker females. black ---S So
Cocker. female, red 49,. 81
BOG HOTEL. 734 Georgia ave. IA. 432
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20
Reduce Meat Points; Sept

Washington, Aug. 20-The Ofice of Price Administration plans to lower the point values of many cuts of meat in September, 1t was under stood today.
 Outright end of meat and possibly butter rationing is expeced to follow later in the fall unless there are un- foreseen supply complications.
 Mere Meat Soon
 The outlook for the civilian meat situation became brighter over the weekend when Secretary of Agri. culture Clinton P. Anderson an- nounced the suspension Of set-aside orders on beef. veal and pork hams.
 The government. however, will bontinue to require packers to set aside quantities of pork shoulders and lolns and lard, which continue lm scarce supply.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20
 State Lobor  Predicted
 WAC OffieioIs
 Foresee Speedy
 Reconversion
BY ANNE ZEMAIT1S Democrat Staff Reporter

As Waterbury employment ofi- cials hastened plans today for handling applications of thousands of displaced industrial workers, State War Manpower Director Will liam J. Fitzgerald predicted that in six months there would be an ac- tual labor shortage in the state.
 The WING official said that an rln- employment peak of 45,000 will be reached in the state within two weeks. and then gradual re-hiring would start. When reconversion is completed the displaced workers will be re-absorbed in industry and in a half a year there will once again be a shortage of help. according to MT. Fitzgerald's prediction.
 Male Help Shortage
 Mrs. Mary M. Dewey, WING di- rector for the Waterbury area, said a shortage of male help was forseen here. Extra jobs will be created in local mills after reconversion is completed, and an actual lack of help may esult, she indicated.
 Claims for unemployment com- pensation quickly approached the 5000 mark here today, on the third day of fling of post-war lay-of claims. Up to 10 a. m. Q total of 537 applicants for unemployment compensation had passed through the U. s Employment Service of- flee, and a steady stream of callers was noted as the day went on.
 Lines Appear Here
 Lines of applicants began to form at the USES today as early as 2
 (Continued on Page N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20
Local Plants
 Resuming

Release notices were served to 140 Jamaican workers by the Big Three Brass industries of the city today, as company officials con- tinued plans for reconversion and re-hiring of the workers displaced last week.
 The foreign help. employed here since early this year, will leave for Jamaica at the end of this week or early next week. A five-day notifi- cation of termination of the employ ment contract is required.
 Rehiring Started
 A gradual rehiring of the workers displaced last week has been planned at many of the plants af- fected by war contract cancelia- tions, and in some cases 1t was started today.
 Manufacturing of civilian goods will start tomorrow at the American Brass company's Brass Goods de vision, one of the first plants to re-. convert following 6 brief shut-doWn. Tool setters and tool makers were notified to return to work tomoF. row morning, while all other eEn- ployes of tho plant were asked 70 report Thursday. starting with the
 ReeonversIOn
 H. W. Coo, viee-pFesident Of the plant. said many machines had been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20
Conn. Troffic Increased

Hartford. Conn, Aug. 20-(UPl- State police reported the heaviest trafilc in four years poured over Connecticut highways Sunday. and that there were few accidents and no fatalities.
 Cars passed through the Merritt Parkway toll station ct Greenwich ct the rate of 2S00 an hour during Q six-hour period Sunday after. noon, and along the Boston Post road, from New Haven to New Lon. don. the hourly average was 450. Upstate, the trafiic load was slight. " less.
 Increase Patrols
 State police increased their road patrols. made si arrests and Issued iOe warnings.
 state Police commissioneF I'd. ward !. Hickey said that "untll experience justifies ali increase" . 40ssailes.aElshouF speed limit would be enforced.
 we gre llbefal," he said, we ss- tahliahsd the ss-milessal.heu rate when requested by oDT but lalef increased the regulations lo ~ miles 70 allow tFaf<e to move ns fast As safety eonol6oFatlon permitted"
 Hi6kez nald there hoN been Q eons
 sconl'Hued en FAgo Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20
Quisling-Hitler Planned NorlOay;s End--Charge

Oslo. Aug. 20.-(UP)-The Nor- wegian State charged today that Adolf Hitler personally ordered Vid- kun Quisling to begin preparations for the invasion of Norway on Dec. 3i, 1889.
 The charge was made at the opening of Quisling's trial on charge of treason. He was the sec- ond of Hitlers European puppets to 90 on trial for his life.
 Documents Found
 Special Prosecutor Annaeus Gchjoedt told the court that docu- mefits found in Germany disclosed tbat cuisling conferred with Hitler and Admiral Eric Raedor in pe- eembeF, 1889.
 Hitler gave the traitor personal eEdeEa. eehioedt said. to start inc yahiola plans and promised Co give him tl0oo0 q month for three months to be spent in spying cut NnFWay'n deioneef.
 onIaIins told RaodeF no wanted Co hand over Co Germany the key points ln Norway in order Q keeh lhe British out, Hohioedt feid.
 Earlier Gu|fI'aN Iaf denied inHf ha hna anF aANANee knGH|fAfn NI UnIa|an8N n|aNs I9I #4fHs4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20
Predict 1946 Production
 WiH Exceed Pre- War Year

casts on post-war unemployment.
 After . two-year study, the CED said that business "ean and wiii De goodi"
 Wids Survey
 The committees study covered statlstics and Information gathered from IA00 manufacturing Arms end "A trade associations numbering eo,s GOO members.
 While stating that the country ''has nevaf had" slnee 1929 whAl could be termed substantially fill employment, tho GID pged|eted thal there WiIl ba iobs in 6eaeslime lndHslFy feg el.ooo. 900 wGTkegs ellt ei a working iofoe of abont eeooa,s In fhe sn-1s|lsl ''bosmV gsar ol Ie24 II,1fS Nes s 'ah7I Ioffa fI fS.s HH1 foa. ~ NHtN fI.71I11e NH&
 e>nI'6|nt q. EAs= g
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20
opPremier Asks People To B!'eCo'Illn! B <. Il ] More OffieioIs Are Committing
 Suicide; People
 Confused

San Francisco, Aug. 20 = (UP)- Japans new premier, Price Naruhiko Higashi- today called on his people to maintain strict discipline and utmost equanimity in the face of the current situation"
 He made his appeal in natior- wide radio broadcast according to a Domei News Agency report. mor- itored by the EGG.
 Higashi-Kuni said that he would do his utmost to handle the inter- national situation which he said was "fraught with possibilities" and promised that he had concrete measures to attain his objectives."
 More Suicides
 Higashi-Kuni's address came as three more probable suicide deaths were reported in the ranks of Jap anese puppets. Two were recorded in the Japanese puppet government at Nanking where Gen. Hsiao Chu- Hsuan, war minister, and Chen Chun, president of the examination Yuan, were said to have died. No details were added. The third death was that of Takeo Kaburagi, a Shinto priest. whom the Japanese radio said had killed himself "in deep sorrow over the current turn of events"
 The Japanese radio at Singapore broadcast a defiant proclamation said to come from the supreme com- mand of the Imperial Japanese army. It said Japan surrendered only to avoid the horror of the ato- mic bomb and that in many places ''the Imperial Nippon army reign supreme"
 Accuses America
 America" the broadcast said, 'haS disregarded all principles of
 (CnntinlYed 0n pa1a 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20
Totalitariianisn, h Bulgaria, Ron,ania, Hungdry--Clain1
New British Foreign Secretary Sees No. chonge Over by Current Authorities; Will Press Motfer

London, Aug. 20.-UP)- Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin told the House of Com mons today that the British government felt that lone kind of totalitarianism is being replaced by another in Bulgaria, Romania and Hungary.
 In his initial review of for eign affairs Bevin said the government took the view that these governments did not represent a majority of the people.
 No Change
 The impression we get from re- cent developments" he said, "is that one kind of totalitarianism is being replaced by another.
 That is not what we understand by that very much overworked word Democracy which appears to me to need definition"
 Bevin revealed that the new La tor government does not propose to change Britain's policy regarding Greece and does not favor any change in the Greek government prior to the Greek elections.
 However, the Greek regent is | . / ' tt.55 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20
MACARTHUR WILL LEAD OCCUPATION
 FORCES INTO JAPAN IN TEN DAYS
NyIons Soon To Return ToMarl<et
 Moy End in Two
 Weeks; Other
 Appeal Free
By HELENE MONBERG

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Washington, Aug. 20-(UP)- Government experts came up today with cheering news for milady: Ny lon stockings and two way stretch girdles soon will return.
 In fact, the entire clothing out- look has improved. Prospects are that more clothes of all kinds-and more low-priced clothes-will be appearing on retail shelves almost immediately.
 Shoe rationing will end soon possibly within two weeks and In two months at the outside. A de- cision was expected as soon as the OPA and WIPE complete produc- ton and supply survey. Girdles Return
 WIPE experts said that two-way stretch girdles should be back on the market within 60 days now that the army has released large amounts of motion materials and its need for rubber has dropped.
 An army cutback in nylon re- Quirements is expected momentarily. When it comes, hosiery manufac- turers will lose no time in turning out the one item that women missed
 rN>~ks,,.al 1~n Oona 0N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20
Reds FiUe- Year Plan Announced To S0uiets
Effective 1850 and Designed to Exceed Pre-Wor Develop menf
By M. s. HANDLER

a
 Limited Press Staff Correspondent
 Moscow, Aug. 2O-UP)- Russia announced today the launching of a super five year plan designed to repair the nations war damage and surpass it's pre-war economic development by 1850.
 For the next five years, life in Russia will be harneSSed to the restoration and expan- sion of the basic heavy indus tries to give the country a strong and we'll balanced economy.
 Communist Proclamation
 That was the underlying principle of the instructions issued by the Communist party's central commit tee and the council of peoples com- missars to the state planning com mission and various other commits sariats over the weekend.
 The instructions stated that the psan should be aimed first at effect
 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20
VI Day Address By President

Washington, Aug. 20-(UP) President Truman plans Q short radio address to the na- tion on v-J Day when 1t comes, the White House said today.
 Presidential Press Secy. Charles G. Ross said the ex- act length of the talk has not been determined by '.it will be short"
 Ross told his regular morn- ing news conference he had no knowledge of reports that the President was contemplating establishment of a new cab- inet post-the Department of Security and welfare.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20
.Jops Seek End
 To Rescues
By ALBERT STAFF RAVENHOLX
 Limited Press Corresnomdeufl

 Chungking, Aug. 2O.-(Up)-- Japan formally asked Gen. Dou0las MacArthur to halt Allied air res cues of war prisoners from occupied areas today after American para troops liberated It. Gen. Jonathan M. Wainwright, hero of Bataan and Corregidor.
 Japanese general headnuarters radioed Macarthur from Tokyo That such rescues were likely to hananer "the realization of our earnest de- sire to e:ect smoothly and satis- factorily the cessation of hostilities and the surrender of arms"
 D. s. Air Missions Returned
 Allied air missions which already have landed at Mukden in Man churia, Keija in Korea and Hong Kong in China have been made % return to their bases." the Jap&- nese note said.
 The enemy broadcast made no specific mention of Wainwright. NAo was freed Thursday from pris0nsx of war camp at Stan. 100 aaiIes northeast of Mukden, and it Uzs not known whether the Japenese would attempt to prevent his return to the Allied fines pending the signing of japan;s Surrender.
 Wainwright, highest ranking N- lied prisoner of the Japaues1. hs1 been expected to land at Chung
 tContinued on pase 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20
Rent, Price Controls Retained
 FederoI Agencies
 CurtoiI Immediate
 Own AboIishment
By SANDOR S. KLEIN

Limited Press Staff Correspondent)
 Washington, Aug. 20.-UP)- Government war agencies took a second look at their wartime powers today to decide which to drop and which to retain to conform with President Truman's orders for a swift, orderly change-back to a peace time economy.
 The War Production Board had planned to announce revocation of about 80 of its almost 400 orders last Saturday. But shortly before MT. Truman released his executive order implementing the administra- tion,s master reconversion plan, the WIPE postponed its announcement until some time today.
 Post War Programs Remain
 Chances are that the Presidents order will not affect the immediate postwar programs which have been outlined by both WIPE and the Office of Price Administration. These programs already are in line with MT. Truman's request that the re- taxation of many controls on in- dustry be accompanied by continued regulation of wages, prices and other
 (CnntinVad oy, pooa A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20
Russo-Jap
 War Ended Today
Reds Occupy Four Major Monchurion Cities as Jops CopituIote
Bv w ia, HIGGINBOTHAM

ny W. h. nA00A3NDO AA AA1AASA United Press Staff Correspondent
 London, Aug. 20-(UP)-The H. day Russo-Japanese war ended to- day with the equalization of the Kwantung army that launched Jap ans bid for Asiatic conquest IA years ago. Soviet armies occupied Manchuria's four major cities and began disarming some 750,000 en- emy troops.
 iMoscow's formal victory procla- nation still was being withheld early today, apparently awaiting the complete disarmament of the remaining Japanese in Manchuria. Korea and Sakhalin island.
 Japs End Fighting
 But Japanese resistance had end- ed almost everywhere and upwards of 1000, ,000 Soviet troops were nov ing unopposed into the enemy's key ports and communications centers.
 Russian paratroops and airborne
 Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20
Jap Envoys Return Today; Atomic Bomb To Be Used
 In Occupation If Necessary
MocArthur Snubs : Jop Emissories;
 Expect Surrender Signing Will Toke Place Next Week
By RALPH TEATSORTH

Manila, Aug. 20.-(UP) Gen. Douglas MacArthur sent the Japanese armistice envoys back to their emperor with his surrender orders to- day and announced that he would lead an Allied occupa- tion army into Japan within the next ten days.
 ''I shall soon proceed to Japan with accompanying forces composed of ground, naval and air elements, 2 the Allied Supreme Commander declared.
 Subject to weather that will per- init the landings, 1t is anticipated the instrument of surrender will be signed within ten day." :"
 Full Allied Occupation
 British and Australian armed forces, he added, will take over the occupation of all Japanese -heId areas in the southwest Pacific south of the Philippines. A headquarters spokesman ez<d the first American occupation forces would enter Japan prepared foi. any condition and armed with al available weapons"
 This presumably would include the atomic bomb.
 "A soldier is not soldier unless he is prepared for fighting" the spokesman said. '"TI1e occupation forces will be ready for any eEen- tuality."
 Sixteen grim and silent Japanese envoys boarded . transport plana at Manila,s Nichols field this after noon to bring MacArthur.s messaRe back to Hirohito.
 Arrive Japan Tonight
 They took oil at 1908 D. m. (l2:03 a. rn., EW.T.) to 8 faint chorus Of catcalls from several hundred watching CTS, winding up two-day meeting at which they were given complete instructions on where. when and how MacArthur would lead his occupation Army into their homeland.