davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-17
HELP MEN and WOMEN

ARTIST, shoe and accessories, interested
o6 that W tsRe most II sOar m
sdSe HaRs sh62 sfoRE ADP R
Be- Beauty "a sojrnhKAroR, salary plus commits
9 ao In basy asy. ave hSn h9s;
ceansetisat Az. INV NV, nget bs' ss1f. hA ''-'
BOOKKEEPER. experienced 5-day week
soqd ssl.ry; permanent pc fo position APgs
cIAi LINoLEuM CO. 24s4 18TH st. NV
B6oRkEEpING machine operator. MGR
speeeialty store. Apply BROOKS, INC
Ss NJ 6EfsRs aIHsihs.d fh s9
xeps DR6o aS gg5saaiiV1 gFoRE
sss ns onlg top ..rn.
caxR siasl1 AebS Iis VRshSi 9Ihsks s. u
xppp vN1s sas pfopEs feaHss oE DRUG
AND II 0ii cfkRks sse st. il
vii train you; good While learning m ~
zPpIs Z a.! PfobL4 ysTe sfoRE sF:s q
ary, good hours. Cali daytime. Ii, $3.50
"a 'e5 WoMaSg 70 msnsse nax MI . lss down
sSSSR,s nm .. ra0ns ,,s MISS
isiEN avn VomLN' UNtf = years, Win aI-
tomobiie needed temporarily. during holi-
day season; also opportunity for perma.
nent position. day or night work. Apply
WESTERN UNION. Rm. 200, 1917 New
York ave. NV
sESk Hahs Il izsAaHs* 81 sss ssP
RESTAURANT oPENINGs-positions with
future: Student manasers, dietitians
cooks-bakers, short order cooks. Tell us
about yourself in a letter giving complete
record employment past 5 years and pres.
ent earnings. Present employer not con-
tacted without your permission. No EN-.
TELETYPE oPERAToRsWAmericsn Air.
lines System has = number Of position,
tions. As w.pm.: manual, 90 w.pm.; per.
to start. Sl36 per month; bonus for ii
waHNor6gHp asssS oHpy Tpssasy As osf
Terminal suildins, Room iss. Between
! teachers for rural consolidated schools
Teacherage accommodations. Living cost.
| low. Schools located near city. Apply R. 8
PROCTOR. county superintendent. Colds
THE HECHT co. offers permanent posi-
| tion in our sales departments, stenographic
executive secretary, typists. etc. fun time
| several advantages, excellent working con
| ditions Apply our friendly personnel Of
ice, End floor, st. at 18th NV.
Evening star., 1945-12-17
By ALICE EVERSMAN.

Fresh from their successful mid.
winter concert tour, the members O.
the National Symphony Orchestrs
played yesterday with special zest
4 program that called their interpre.
tive powers to the fore. DR.. Kind.
Ter ranged from Weber to Anthei
IN his choice, repeating by request
the latter's Decatur in Algiers" anC
concluding with "Finlandia" ir
homage to the Finnish composer
Jan Sibelius, who celebrated his
80th birthday anniversary early this
month. !
To the soloist, Gyorgy Sander
Hungarian pianist, was given the
major work Of the program, Bee.
thoven's Concerto in c minor
Refinement Of taste is prominent ir
Mr.. Sanders playing and its reflec-
ton is seen in an absence Of the
display tactics of virtuosi of his &C.
complishments. With the technical
fluency and clarity he possesses tc
such a marked degree, he could
storm the rafters if he wished, and
an appreciation of his superior en-
dowments was given unrestrained
recognition by the audience.
In certain passages of the con-
certo he could have called upon q
more brilliant quality Of tone and
thereby added more dash to them
But his approach was mainly lyrical
and most fully expressive in the Lar
go, one OF the most serene written
by the composer. In the smoothly
delivered, broadly shaped phrases
the pianist's tone and musiciausnip
stood out impressively, yet here, as
elsewhere in the concerto, there was
q detachment that hindered a per-
sonal absorption.
Although played with artistic pol
ish and with arresting technical pro-
ficiency, the concerto was not high
lighted by climaxes both brilliantly
delivered and emotionally conceived
The restraint exercised gave a mo-
notony of style to the performance
which DR.. Kinder lifted, at times
by quickened tempo and spirited
effect in the orchestral interludes
Mr.. Sander, who has appeared in
this city before, was recalled, warm
ly, four or five times.
With yesterdays performance
DR.. Kinder brought into the SYM
phonys repertoire Ravel's highly
descriptive "Daphnis and Chloe"
second suite. The tremendous grada-
tionS of color in this work from the
delicate ,imagery of its first section,
"Daybreak" to the wild dance of
the finale required particular tone
painting and DR.. Kindler's careful
analysis achieved a wealth of beau
tiful effects throughout. The lovely
flute solo in the "Pantomime," as
played by Wallace Mann, was one of
the high points of the performance
Evening star., 1945-12-17
HELP WOMEN.

ADDRESsoGRAPH OPERATOR. expert
enced: modern equipment; excellent oppor-
for ,se stS sodr Apps
SSyfhk1iIsIsSSea ISM ana aasssIiss1TAs1, 81 interesting
perieneea. typist with some creative writ
asTSrsff f' ,s2 .IsssIs
ss,ns soa Dsavs.d Of sldss Ioi on Conn hotel
sSe; expsrisnes and expected salary. Aos Box
s.ssS. sss ssss . :s::
inr conditions; stssdy sUS position: 5000 sood
asasi 81 sss.afsn'n as19 sth T. HonA na
tS.nspossstion eo@psns VIII train kse!Snh1 sos n
week, time and RsM overtims: eai iood hsay :ssry
szs e. ;RRsins%fns ssssa %,ss
one who is looking to the future; salary
s65 week to start. KoPY KAT, 1907
Assistant MANAGER for seafood restau-
rant. 35 to 20; eyes,. to IL; references.
AT1iT Gf CLERK Rkfi and general ONCE worker;
YoyS sAoP 1913 st,
Old. s-6 Mon. tsroush s 'f FL; 'I5 prefer IN.
FAINT kept in tenders home; vic. Forester
re- RisF s7oo. sS1ins Hst Fa 74ess Weekdays ss.-'
BARTENDER, white: good working condi.
slons s9r ana meals Apply in writing, Box
zsaAlA: sEAHAr7s s''S; OPERATOR, all around, and
mannicgrist nj q Urls Tsnted good . salary: hours. 0
saStTa M Ts' orfRaroRo. e Il e. si.s2ound sI9G ..r,
m 'Gs5 sf .ns seoa
SALARY and SoS eomm,ssion; beautiful, ailr:
HSSH osHssao. IA ss
sRsS0n sas soss9 sSss R0Yds pEAuH ~ 5 gst5 Blue AD
experienced; highest salary and commits
e&'skosn' skos R Hee sth f'h .nd 90i
SiiEAufY OPERATOR. expert, for perm
twaying and hair tintine: good salary. ex: ex.
esllent opportunity for advancement. REBA
BEAUTY SALON, $40 lie Baum st. Sc
BEAfGtTYY' OPERATORS. immediate open.
1pPy TaRop 1cs $50 gth 70 nom
siaS Beauty OPERATOR, experienced, to star,
% e H Il 9sfGEf 5s sEiuFY us sfHn5s sHo
E;fuH SaSurS s'd AE1 ys OK sipeH.ns.a e2ss
tsSf HSEIat s11,; ';ss s';S:
iSSRoS as4q sa ssnsIsI Sss
nent position to attractive yoGns isd,
ssh sp eIssf,nff EREszEsI2asss' ARPas z
bsaoaoSkkkEah;fFER-srrNoGaArHER, saaS : psrm.-
nnanss nnaas yos; sa@PsnS aSo' csi sI NA Zoos
BOoKKEEPER wanted: must have ex-
Sto Hsek cs e isfr' St. from
SES1s eofs w:sSnsi1 II
IBo0kkEEPEE and and general once work
ssS8%ARs ssS8S%KRsEErt Ss sssosas rsssv.o ssi
salary, ,sI = 's4aa; 4aao 51s-dsy week; advance:
BaooKKEEPEk, experienced on account.
tional casn REGISTER bookkeepinE machine
wass xsst SMITH Co. 4eha lsa
SsososkRRsEEEpERs ss Keepers ta,. 4o-hr,, 5-day week;
snnasily,. ii .SS other bensf,ts. HDpiy DISTRICT
seSskf2P1Sa sGSs Ell sS!o SachisR "a Il
Psrmssnenna position ReninstonRanS pre-
hours $50 pm. to 1870 am. Apply 112c
GxFETERiA SUPERVISORS for dinins
room md counter; good future for ex-
perienced persons seeking permanent posi-
working day; 5-day week Apply cafeteria
personnel once. Room 2-E-1O3O, con-
course, PENTAQON BLDG. or call RE.
CASHIER WRAPPERS. Apply personnel Of.
nee. 9TH door. JELLEFFs, i2l4-l220
Cashier, $40 per week. KcPPY KAT.
l717 H st. ne.
iCAsHIER. Apply Mrs Mennix, LoEW's
CASHIER, experienced, wanted for down.
town quality valet shop: excellent salary:
sSsf se.pS RSpfs srAs As1RV1sfiAs V1q ls7ss s sss.
Evening star., 1945-12-17

tcontinued on Next Pass.l
Evening star., 1945-12-17
iS: DoWN VII CLUB. CLUE
Apply PROSPECT
orth Capitol and

community. Apply Immediately. Write
wire wire q tslephene collect, foreman. DAILY
LfoUoR MAN, retail store experience
permanent position. Apply $500 Con
MAiNTENANcE MAN, white, for air-condi.
tioning and ventilating duct cleaning; mar
with furnace or general maintenance ex-
perience preferred, but not necessary;
sene ma IeISs sS57 ior s1
NAN NAN young; who can +,u use typ'ewriter, 10 fol
' % person. HidHWXY 9xPREss ISs' Lines INES
%xs for part:
e9i S9sfisYRi iac issf f0T a.n no 4 WAsHfNdTos
sE aaye for FAN MR sGsa RGDshL RI Cali 'A 1880 an'
MAN, 50 to 65, for nice easy Job: expert.
ssss hs aEs'ssa zssa' 800 ''es
hpss xsDRtMg IL sagP2f p2pss eo rs
MAN. 81. eolored, D. C. permit, good rec
WfNE pss' LsUoR Is RS5oss ao 54 APpy s ns APOLLO
%sns BAKERY. 1is must be 'aRssl ssfsled 'eHii RDpi,
MAJ Man. sot seooiOTsd, work drug sseEss 8 ss i j
MACY, s1ss caiiiornis St. 'iA rAN
Apply unless you can furnish AL refer.
ences as to ability, experience and above
average intelligence. Position offers ex.
cellent future possibilities and permanence
Salary open. Phone Ma. 0246 for interview
sLoxs cSloesa g e. fSc fST porter a1s sEgrt :.
MECHANICS, experienced; service dept
helpers: good wages. full time, sick bene-
nts, etc, Apply head Of personnel, WASH
MoTos LsEs sMEAEIR9s9 isia AsArols ss.
MECHANICAL ENGINEER, thorouehly ex.
perienced in heating. air conditioning and
plumbing, must be neat draftsman: no
peEinners.. State SALARY and experience
Box 400-A. Star
hours. Exper. not nee. Earning average
Sl:51 81: hr. First postwar nylon Item
HOSIERY MILLS. Room 30. 1427 Eye st
NV, 1880 to pm. or phone Ma. 1856
MEN, white. experienced rs banquet house.
man: Apply maitre d'hotel, CARLTON
HOTEL. 18th and K sts. NV.
MEN, age 8 to SO. for service station At.
time and half for overtime, uniforms and
laundry furnished; all positions available
are permanent and should be considered
for the future Apply. GULF on CORP
14th and L 1ts. NV. Non, TusS. and wed
eseh wesk = Am. - - neoA. -
Evening star., 1945-12-17
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. c. laDs. couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, ,Dait three tull days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1945-12-17

without bicycles, wanted; opportunities fol
generous savings, as communication car.
aEp5 Jnoa edfy Room nacssSH saS is17 7Aggn gss
ss5H sSekfTxaHSIyrlsr. sEi. ~ no shorthand re;
aaS ess ARe5E L
sEth srd ps Sales s,s sss nv .x,,.. it,
some knowledge Of bookkeeping and short.
hand; good salary for steady person; some
INVESTMENT knowledge ADVANTAGEOUS. BOZ
sHkX1SoEi oi MANAGER for established chrys.
ler-Plymouth direct factory leadership
MoTeks sssa aa ySi!s %!sons iSnoas sl1d arlington
81 faaS ssf Ms aa ssv.
experiences; TOP waEes. SULLIVAN SHEET
METAL WORKS. rear 1913 M st. NV.
and capable Of serving Washinston's ines
!snRlaiM .1ids Rssd sA sSsl' % IS eonn as Ase
SHOE statesmen, experienced: good com.
HssSR ats neor rsse kAAS ASpy soNg s@eSymens once
person, n,o dept store experience helpful
sSy swrTG2soAsD SaaiA s1sr OPERATOR oolor.d. with
fair education and CLERK in isrse apt
$500 modss .vs. s bss sa
and 10 pm. or Tues. morning from 8 am
r fHr44cRRmFs Rm a ASK hi.S.I fer MR.; Woop;
lated subjects for large business school
must have colless decree; position per:
gUs5Nkss dNSTITgTE: fNe.. 1oss Main
TEACHERS, desirable vacancies in public
Tr and PEiysts schScls; goed 3D. salaries: ADAMS
4th 18th and sts; re. 1898. :
no sundays. Apply JoHNNY's SERVICE
STATION, Goth and New York ave. NV
TRUCK lKIVER, light deliyery. Apply R.
!, E, ,AAEpREws AND PArER GO: 71s I3th Sc nv
ash routes: steady work. chance for ad-
TRUCK DRIvEK. excellent salary. good
hours. Apply QUALITY SEAFOODS, No
II Municipal Fish Market 8 am. to pm.
TRUCK SALESMEN to sell new oMc truck.
end Army sprplus trucks. an exceptional
aeei fer Eccd. sxreytsnesd truck men. See
Sils &sS Su3. Afilnstcnl Aso" o.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
U. S. Troops Returning
From Northern Canada

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, July IA
canadian Press).-The first United
States troops to be evacuated from
the United States Army's northern
bases in Central Canada passed
through Winnipeg this week on the
way to the United States. Col Jack
Hodgson, commanding officer, United
States Army Force in Central Can
ada, announced today.
The men, stationed at Island Falls,
Saskatchewan, are forerunners of a
larger group due in early August
Later next month personnel sta
toned on wind-swept Southampton
Island in Northern Hudson Bay will
be flown here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
WLB Orders Panel
To Stop Handling
Cases for Printers
Action to Penulize
ITU for Refusing to
End Jersey WuIkouts
BY the Associated Press.

The War Labor Board yester-
day ordered suspension of con-
sideration by its Newspaper
Commission of all pending VOL
untary agreements between pub
fishers and the International
Typographical Union (AF'L) as
a penalty for the unions refusal
to end walkouts at two New Jer-
sey newspapers.
In an unusual decision following
a showcase hearing, the board
said the union is violating public
policy in declining to end the stop
pages until the publishers of the
Jersey journal, Jersey City and the
Bayonne IN. j. Times accept the
unions new bylaws as part of
the contract.
Union officers contended such is
sues are not subject to collective
bargaining or the boards authority
They said yesterday that they
would see every newspaper compos-
ing room closed down before they
budged from their position.
20 Cases Pending.
Some 20 other cases, voluntary
agreements between publishers and
the printers, are pending before
the boards newspaper commission
in Chicago.
These cases will be held up pend
ing determination of whether they
we're negotiated under the ITU
policy, about whcih the board COM
planned.
If so found, the Board said 1t
would refuse to approve such agree
n1ents and would take on itself the
Job of writing the terms of the con-
tracts. 1t said it would regard such
cases as disputes rather than vol
untary agreements and decide them
by applying the same criteria 1t
normally uses in dispute cases. 1t
viii take into consideration for ex-
ample, in passing upon the ques-
ton of retroactivity of any and all
wage adjustments, the effects of
the strike and of the policy" the
board questions.
Under present board policy, it
will not order sick leave benefits
and the like in dispute cases. but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
2S in Wildcat Strike
AT Diaries Lose Jobs

About % milk truck helpers, who
yesterday staged a short-lived Wild
cat strike, have been fired from
their jobs and face expulsion from
their union, union officials said
last night.
Confirmation could not be OBJ
tanned from the diaries involved.
Robert Lester, president of the
Transfers Joint Council, said the
union and company action had
come independently, following the
early morning strike of the work.
ers. A wholesale strike was ayerteo
by union officials, drivers of the
trucks and representatives of the
employers, and distribution of milk
continued normally.
Mr.. Lester said the men would
have no union recourse over the
loss of their jobs because the strike
had been without backing or sane
ton of the Milk Wagon Drivers
Union, Local 246.
The strike was caused. he said
over discomfort with a new con-
tract recently signed between the
union and the diaries. The helpers
made no objection to their pay
scale at the time the contract was
signed, he said, but that since Their
they had been "grumbling and ask
J ing for more money"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
Inventors Can Get No Patents
For First Time in $50 Years

For the first time in its l56-year
history, the patent Office finds it
self in the position of being unable
to issue patents to inventors.
The situation stems from the res
ignation June is of Patent Com
missioner Conway P. Coe. Since
Mr.. Goes resignation, Caspar Ooms
has been nominated to be Patent
Commissioner, but the Senate has
not yet confirmed the nomination.
That's where the trouble comes In.
First Assistant Commissioner Les
lie Frasier has been serving as act
ing commissioner, but the law
states that an acting commissioner
can only serve for 80 days.
Since no patents can be issued
without the signature Of the patent
commissioner, patents will have to
be withheld beginning tomorrow,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
Radio Programs, Page CO
Complete Index, Page Az
Navy Shifts - High AdmiroIs
In Prelude to jap War Stepup

that cases where doctors find that
commanders have reached the point
where strain is telling they will be
relieved. no matter how good their
records.
Heading the list of changes in
the combat feet is the relief of Vice
Admiral Marc A. Mitscher, COM
mander of the LIST Carrier Task
Force which has been pounding the
Japanese homelands. Admiral
Mitscher is to become deputy chief
of naval operations for air. 1t is
understood that when he comes
here, he will be elevated to a four
star admiral.
Two outstanding air officers have
been assigned to the fast carrier
task forces. Rear Admiral Fred
erick G. Sherman, Oklahoma City,
Okla, now commander of q carrier
division in the Pacific, relieves Adj
miral Mitscher. Carrier Task Force
(See NAVY, Page AID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
Gen. GomeIin Gives
Inside View of Why
French Army Failed

On May 10, 1910, Maurice
Gustave Gamelin was the
com m ander of Frances
greatest army in the world"
Nine days later Gamelin
was relieved, his armies in
dazed retreat. Dunkerque was
just ahead. France, adver-
tised since World War I as the
greatest of all military pow
ers, actually was found I'M
prepared.
Much of the pickering dis
unity, the fifth columning and
the defeatism involved in one
of history's greatest national
collapses is well known. But
not until now has Gen. Game
lin, head of the French Army
from 1895 to May 10, 1910,
spoken.
Now, in the first newspaper
articles he ever has written,
he discusses some of the i'm
mediate factors in Frances
downfall which have puzzled
both military and political
observers for years.
Gen. Gamelin has written
five chapters on an enthrall-
ing period in history, exclu-
sively for the Associated Press.
The Star will publish the first
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15

pending Senate confirmation of Mr.
Ooms. About 800 patents are issued
q week.
A Patent Office official said Mr..
Coe notified the late President
Roosevelt as far back as March 2
of his intention to resign in June.
Mr.. Ooms' name was sent to the
Senate three days ago.
Officials said that should the
Senate delay action on confirming
Mr.. Oooms the officials felt that the
Patent Office would have a difficult
time in catching UP on issuance of
patents.
One more thing worries officials.
They fear the wrath of inventors.
There's no telling what an in
ventor might do when he is denied
his patent after we have promised
it to him." an official remarked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
Truman Will Speed
Vinson' S Nomination
For Treasury Post
Morgenthou Granted
Request for Prompt
Release From Office
nr th.. Associated Press.

D- thu Associated Press.
The White House disclosed yes
terday that President Truman is
speeding up his replacement of
Henry Morgenthau, ir., as Secre-
tary of the Treasury.
The accelerated action, taken at
Mr.. Morgenthau's own request, a
Presidential letter said, viii result
In the immediate transmission to
the Senate of War Mobilization Di-
rector Fred M. Wilson'S nomination
for the post.
Previously, Mr.. Truman had
planned to wait until his return
from the Big Three conference in
Germany, which, from recent indi-
cations, will be protracted one.
The White House released an ex-
change of letters between Secretary
Morgenthau and the Chief Execu-
tive, the latter writing from the
ship on which he is enroute to the
Big Three meeting.
Mr.. Morgenthau told the President
he thought "the delay we contem-
plated is no longer necessary but,
on the contrary, may prove a handi-
cap to Judge Vinson." Mr.. Truman
replied that he was inclined to
agree.
The text of Mr.. Morgenthau's
letter to the President, as released
by the White House, follows:
when I wrote to you on July S,
submitting my resignation as Secre-
tary of the Treasury, I agreed, at
your request, to remain in office
until your return from Europe.
81 have been giving further
thought to this matter, and now
take the liberty of suggesting that
you may wish to reconsider this
arrangement. Since you have now
made your decision as to my sue
cessor, 1t seems to me that the
delay we contemplated is no longer
necessary but, on the contrary, may
prove a handicap to Judge Vinson,
for whom I have the highest adj
miration. 1t is my earnest desire to
be of every assistance to him in TAX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
Johnson Valves Right
To Judicial Pension,
Ending Investigation
Declines to Continue
Testimony; impeachment
Move Weighed
BY the Associated Press.


Albert w. Johnson yesterday
surrendered his rights as a for
mer Federal Judge, abruptly
ending a congressional hearing
into his conduct.
A House Judiciary subcommit-
tee will begin elaboration this week
to determine if impeachment &C
ton should be recommended against
him.
The five-day public hearing was
closed Unexpectedly when the r.
year-old Lewisburg Pa0 jurist
called quits to prolonged cross
examination and renowned his
$10,OOO-a-year pension. He planned
to go home.
Judge johnson had appeared
voluntarily as a witness before jul
dietary committee members inquir-
ing into his conduct during 20 years
on the Federal bench.
Declines to Resume Stand.
After nearly four hours of in
tensive questioning Friday into his
sources of income and his handling
Of receivership cases, Judge john
son declined to resume the stand
yesterday.
His letter waving rights to the
pension under the Judicial Retire
ment Act came later.
"I have rendered my resignation
as United States district judge of
the Middle District of Pennsylvania
to the President of the United
States, which was accepted on July
8, 1945," the letter to the committee
stated.
II herewith now further renounce
and relinquish any right, including
financial benefits, that may have
under the retirement provisions of
the act of Congress 3"
Judge johnson then cited the act
he had invoked in his letter of
resignation to Mr.. Truman claim
ing the $4,000 pension allowed all
Federal judges 10 or over who re-
(See JUDGE, Page A-1O)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15

on relations with Chungking or on
personal prestige.
For all immediate purposes NOV
ing of additional air force person.
mel and equipment into China from
the India Burma theater is bound
to mean some dissipation of pres
ent potentiality in supplies which
for Gen. Chennault's 14th alone
are so severely restricted. (Three
lines censored0
It's worth noting and no doubt
permissible under security restric-
ton, since the fact has been mega
lively recorded in the 14th's own
published operations reports, that
Gen. Chennault's strategical bonn
bardment group Of big gas-consum-
CONTINUED on Page A-4. Column q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
BY WILLIAM J. WHEATLEY.

Realignment of naval high
commanders in apparent prepa-
ration for the final phases Of the
Pacific war yesterday led to the
transfer of 20 flag officers to new
posts. ALI of the shifts will be in
effect within 80 days.
The changes were not shake
up," Secretary of the Navy For
restal said in announcing the shifts.
They were made primarily to re-
lieve certain officers whose combat
experience may be utilized in admin
istrative posts in directing the clos
ing phases of the conflict, he said.
Secretary Forrestal said no other
changes in the high commands were
contemplated at this time. He ex-
planned that a constant and careful
check is being kept on the physical
condition OF feet commanders, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
The Peoples
Clearing House

The little Want Ads" in The
Star serve as a clearing house
for the wants of the people.
The results are evidently
prompt and satisfactory as
the number of advertisements
has increased 20 per cent and
more from last year.
These little "a DIS" are
printed in the least possible
space at minimum cost to the
advertisers.
All of these advertisements
are voluntary with no annoy
ance to the general public
from solicitation.