davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-14
THE STAR FILES P. O. STATEMENT
Circulation of Past Twelve Mont


statement OF the ownership management circulation etc. of
Sunday morning at Washington required Congress
of August "a, 1912
Editor Theodore w. Noyes president Frank Noyes;
president and Fleming Newo treasurer and business
manager Samuel H. Kaufman, all of Washington, D.
Owners The Evening Star Newspaper Washington D. c.
trustees under the Crosby Noye Noyes
Ethel Lewis trustees for selves and Newbod Noye L Crosby
Noyes II and Thomas Theodore Noyes Ruth Noyes
Sheldon Elizabeth N Hpstone trustees estate
of Theodore Noyes Rudolph Kaumann the
Will of Rudolph Kaufmann Kaumann trustee under the
Hamilton trustees the will of Victor Kaufmann Jessie
Kaufman, Barbara K Murray Fleming Newbod Ethel New
bold George Adams Howard and H. Kaumann trustees under
the will of Grace Adams Howard Lilly Mae Howard trustee for
self Harry K Hickey Edyhe Howard Hickey Margaret How
ard Remey trustees under agreement with Mary Barclay Adams
Mary Adams Philip Kaufman Crosby Noyes Boyd Elizabeth
Boyd Vaughan and Benjamin M McKeway All addresses Wash
ingon D. c., except K. Murray Dunkirk Y,
Elizabeth Boyd Vaughan, Greenwich Conn.
Known bondhoders mortgages and other security holders
holding cent of total of bonds mortgages
other securities,
Circulation Figures.
Average number of Of each issue of the puaton sold
distributed through the mails otherwise paid subscribers
during the twelve months September 30 1e45
Average Net Circulation.
Daily Sunday.
Net Paid Circulation 203,l56 210,603
Net Unpaid Circulation (made up copies
given for service, etc. ----------------- 881 722
Total Average Net Circulation 2O4O37 2l1325
(Signed)~ )~SAMUEL H KAUFTMANN
Business
sworn to and subscribed before this 10th October 195
(Seal) CECILIA C. GREEN
Notary Public.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
'Nimitz Gets New Commission:
Admiral in Navy of Texas

to San Francisco tomorrow ano
back to the Pacific fleet.
Forty-two years late, he was for
mally graduated from Ivy High
of Kerrville when the principal OF
his preparatory school days handed
him a blue and gold embossed di-
ploma fashioned from the hide oi
a Kerr County sheep.
Il ought to go back to schoo
for another semester to earn it,
the admiral said.
He left high school for the Nava'
Academy before he finished hi,
senior year.
The admiral, who put the task
forces in the spots where they
counted for most, rode into towr
behind pair of roam horses pulling
a three seated blackboard.
Grasping the reInS, he led the
parade through Kerrville. Cow.
puncherS on big palominos anc
bays. hundreds of them on paint.
and grayS, cantered behind.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Shortage Of Housing
Blamed by DiIIer for
Correspondent Quota

BY the Associated Press.
TOKYO, Sunday, Oct. 14.-Brig!
Gen. lie Grande A. Diller, who has
said there are far too many news
papermen here now that the war
is over" today further explained
the fixing of a quota system for
correspondents, giving lack of hous-
ing as the primary factor.
Gen. Diller, public relations Of
ficer for Gen. Macarthur, said 1t
was mandatory that the correspond
ents' corps be cut, with a large
number of occupation officers at
tached to general headquarters
streaming into Tokyo and only two
hotels available to house them. The
correspondents corps totaled 230
at the time of the surrender, but
later was reduced by departures to
a little over 100.
The Imperial Hotel houses some
colonies and general officers. Dali
Iti Hotel, which houses the CORE
spondents, also houses officers from
the rank of major up. Gen. Diller
said he considers war correspond
ents under the rank of major.
Gen. Diller earlier had said the
press services and others would be
limited to certain quota for Tokyo
but could keep as many men as they
wanted outside Tokyo. When the
quota was fixed, it was disclosed
Gen. Diller had reversed himself
and fixed the quota for all Japan.
The Army is planning to take ovel
a former club and fix it up to house
correspondents after November l
It will be necessary for the Army
to continue to provide rations, how.
ever, as there is no food available
in Japan. 1t also will be necessary
to provide transportation.
During the war, many individual
newspapers sent out correspondents
to do hometown stories. Some re.
main in Japan. The Russians also
sent down correspondents at the
time of the surrender and they were
given quota of five in the new
order, despite the. fact Russia re.
fuses to permit Allied correspond.
ents to enter Russian-occupiec
Northern Korea.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Brig. Gen. Lyman,
Deputy Commander Of
32d Division, Back

For the first time in four years.
Brig. Gen. Charles B. Lyman today
was enjoying home at 1717 Foxhall
road NV, with memories of his
service as deputy commander of the
famed 32d RED Arrow" Division
and the surrender of Gen. Tomo-
yuki Yamashita, japanese Army
commander in the Philippines.
Mrs. Lyman and their 11-year-
old son, Charles, jr.. welcomed him
at National Airport yesterday AFTER
noon. He is on a 45-day leave be-
fore taking up occupation duties in
Japan.
Gen. Lyman was present when
Yamashita officially capitulated to
1t. Gen. Welhelm D. Styer who
commanded the Luzon area. Pre-
viously, Gen. Lyman was in the
Leyte and Luzon campaigns.
When the war began, Gen. Lyman
was a colonel in command of the
2lSt Infantry Regiment of the oath
Division at Honolulu. He was with
that outfit in the landing at Hol-
1o1lO4d, OU1C1I NcW GulIled.
Promoted to brigadier general,
Gen. Lyman then went to the 32nd
Division as assistant division COM
mander.
He was graduated from the Mill
tary Academy in 1913. He went
overseas in 1941 when he left Wash
ington and has been in the Pacific
continuously since.
Gen. Lyman was born near Hilo,
Hawaii, where his parents were mis-
sionaries. The general described
them as "Kamaina," which means
in the Hawaiian togue "old time
family"
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Firm Closed by Strikes
Sues JAW for S2O5,000
by the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 13.-The L.
]. Mueller Furnace Co. filed a $685.
600 damage suit in Circuit Court
today against the CIO United Auto
mobile Workers, with headquarters
in Detroit, local 400 of the union
and several officers and members of
the local. The plant has been
closed since August 81 by labor
dispute involving overtime pay
rates.
The company alleged that be-
cause of picketing by union men,
bers, Office employees were unable to
work, although remaining on the
payroll and the management was
denied the use of its Office buildings
Max Raskin. counsel for the Mil
Waukee defendants, declined to
comment on the case.
Evening star., 1945-10-14

diana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Mime
sofa, Iowa, Missouri, North and
South Dakota, Nebraska and Kan
sas.
Some progress was reported to-
ward settlement of the strike of
$4,000 AFL lumber workers in the
Pacific Northwest. Three addi-
tional small mills agreed to union
demands, while the Willamette
Valley (Oregon) Lumber Operators
Association announced it would re-
open negotiations with the union
on Tuesday. Talks were halted be-
fore the workers walked out Sep
tember %.
Meanwhile, the NLRB reported
that unions filed a record breaking
total of BOT petitions for strike votes
In September, and added that this
months total might hit 600.
Some NLRB offices were doing
nothing but taking strike polls to
the exclusion of administering the
Wagner Act, for which the board
was established. Several congress
sional leaders have advocated repeal
of the Smith Connally Act, the war
time measure which calls for a vote
before a strike. NLRB said voting
results last month showed workers
supporting strikes, to /.
Extend Movie Picketing.
In Hollywood, movie strikers ex-
tended mass picketing to Columbia
and RKO-Pathe studios while main
tanning pickets at Warner Brothers,
scene of disorder and arrests, and
Universal. Efforts to settle the 7
month-old strike continued. Eric
Johnston, new head of, the Motion
Picture Producers Association,
scheduled a meeting with film pro-
ducers in Hollywood tomorrow.
New York's longshoremen demand
o new contract guaranteeing over
time pay for lunch hours worked
q standardized weight load for
cargo nets, two instead of three
daily p1iring periods and a relief
man for each group of 20 workers
Their last contract expired Septem-
her 80.
Mayor La Guardia appealed by
radio to the men to return to their
jobs, promising in return that Q
new contract would be negotiated
Evening star., 1945-10-14

committee" to plan a new party
Two new parties also are forming
1chiro Hatoyama. old-time politi-
clan, heads the New Japan Liberal
Party" and Toyohiko Kagawa and
1soo Abe head the Japan Social
Party"
| Hatoyama in radio speech to-
day attacked the Socialists as de-
nying economic freedom of the
people" through insistence on a
planned economy. Kagawa and
Abe earlier announced their broad
Socialist platform. A second
Socialist party also was reported
forming.
Yoshio Shiga, liberated Commu-
mist who had been imprisoned since
1928 for his leftwing beliefs, is ad-
vocating establishment of demec-
racy In the American way" the
Domei agency reported.
Preparing for a finish fight against
the Reds is Japans new National
Federation of Toilers, determined to
pIcoS4 We Tie LnTOne.
The newspaper Mainichi esti-
mated that 2l.6o0.000 women would
be eligible to vote after Diet pas
sage of the cabinet-approved suf-
frage measure. The paper Asahi
estimated that the reduction of vot-
ing age would increase the number
OF male voters from 21,230,000 to
42,920,00O.
Washington, meanwhile, has noti-
fed Gen. Macarthur that Russian,
British and Chinese troops will join
Americans in the occupation of
Japan, his headquarters reported
but there has been no word on their
numbers or time of arrival. A
spokesman said I'VE rather expect
one division from each country.
Evening star., 1945-10-14

within a. week. He said any issue
remaining in dispute would be
settled by the Labor Department
probably by Secretary Schwellen-
bach himself.
Secretary of War Patterson, who
earlier had warned that the harbor
tie-up was delaying return of thou
sands of service men, said he was
glad some of the strikers returned
to work but termed their numbers
wholly insufficient"
Delaying Veterans Return.
Every day lost in turning these
ships around" Mr.. Patterson said,
lis delaying the Homecoming of
thousands of soldiers who have been
engaged for several years in combat
duty in Europe"
A new dispute which threatened
to halt milk deliveries to an esti-
mated 100000 consumers in the
New York metropolitan area was in
the hands of the New York Board
of Arbitration.
The dispute centers about the
demands of 300 AFL Operating
Engineers and Firemen and Oilers,
employed in pasteurizing and proc
essing plants, for 48 hours pay for
40 hours work. A strike vote was
scheduled by the 300 for tomorrow.
Other developments on the labor
front were:
Secretary of Commerce Wallace
said in radio interview he be-
lieved unions could be granted about
Is per cent higher pay, half the
raise demanded by most of labor.
The Labor Departments conciH-
alton service reported settlement of
Isl strikes so far in October, in
volving 10000 workers. The serv-
ice said conditions in Detroit may
now be considered near normal. %
Three weeks ago there was an
alarming wave of more than 40
strikes in the automobile center.
A strike of 1000 workers in three
Brooklyn hospitals scheduled for to-
morrow was averted temporarily
awaiting outcome of new confer
ence between officials and the CIO
State, County and Municipal work.
erS.
New negotiations failed to make
headWay toward ending the nine
day old strike which has paralyzed
bus service in seven Far Western
States. Bus operators in other parts
of the country were contemplating
strike vote.
More than 1000 employees of the
Midvale Co., Philadelphia iron
works, agreed to return to work
Wednesday, ending a seven-week
stoppage in protest of company
policy over payment for war-end
holidays.
About 1000 millwrights in Detroit
whose strike threatened to retard
automobile production voted to go
back to their jobs tomorrow. The
men struck Thursday. They were
engaged in installing assembly line
equipment.
George Smith, president of John
son & Johnson, makers of medical
announced in New Bruins
wick, N. j., that his company is
studying practicability of an an
nual wage for its 10000 employees.
Mr.. Smith declared "the old
fashioned slave-driving boss is
gone" and "the employe today de-
mands and deserves intelligent
leadership and the modern execu-
tive recognizes the need for salts
factory working conditions for all
employees"
Evening star., 1945-10-14
9th Air Force installations
Devastated, Witness Says

FAIRFIELD, Calf, Oct. 13 (Pl.-
Eighth Air Force and Navy installa-
tons on Okinawa were demolished
and five ships were beached by the
typhoon which struck that island
Wednesday, an eyewitness declared
on arrival at this Army airfleld
today.
TISergt. Harry J. Phillips of
Chicago made a Photographic re-
eonnaissance flight over Okinawa
and left for home aboard the second
plane that took off after the storm.
Installations of the 9th Air
Force were completely devastated
At Yontan and Naha airflelds the
hangers, tents and buildings were
downed," he said.
''It was a miracle that only slight
damage was caused to heavy bomb
ers and transport planes based on
the island. just few small Cub
planes were demolished.
THE first warning we received OF
the approaching storm came when
ships anchored in the bay headed
out to sea two days before the ty-
phoon struck. Navy officials decided
to have their ships try and ride
the storm instead of being wrecked
on the beaches"
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Rochester u. New Head
OF American Universities
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CHAPEL HILL. N. c., Oct. 13.-
The University of Rochester, N. Y.
was elected president of the Ma
tional Association of American Uni
versities at the concluding session
of its 46th annual conference at
the University of North Carolina
today.
The association had been in ses-
sion at North Carolina and Duke
University since Thursday and del
egates from the "a institutions en-
braced in its membership partici-
pated yesterday in the sesquicen-
| tennial celebration of the corner
Evening star., 1945-10-14
1EIIender Forecasts
Compromise Action
On Minimum Wages
Bv GoJJLDLINCoLN.

A 65-cent- -an-hour minimum wage
bill may end up with a so to SIS cent
limitation In the opinion of Senator
Ellender, Democrat, of Louisiana,
member of a Senate subcommittee
which has been holding hearings
on the measure for three weeks.
The subcommittee probably will
not wind up its study for another
three weeks. Hearings on COM
panion measure will be begun by a
House committee this week
Senator Ellender said yesterday
the bill, which would raise the pres
ent legal minimum wage from 40 to
IS cents an hour the first year, 10
cents the second year and rs cents
the third year, would force prices
and the cost of living to inflationary
heights.
Limited During War.
During the war, when there was
full employment and industries were
working full blast in this country,
the War Labor Board and other
Government agencies did not believe
that industry could absorb a greater
increase in minimum wages than to
81 to SIS cents an hour without total
dislocation of prices and the cost of
living" he said.
"If that were true under the full
employment conditions of war
timse," Senator Ellender continued,
''how could industry possibly be ex-
pected~to meet any such increases
as now proposed without throwing
the country into period OF, serious
imitation?
IF the Senate should approve
this bill unamended-I do not think
it will will Immediately offer an
amendment of my own to do away
with the Office of Price Admins
tration. All during the war I fought
to keep prices down. but if there
is to be such a tremendous dislo-
cation in industry as would be
forced by 65-75 cent minimum
wage, I am in favor of giving in
dustry an opportunity to live by
increasing its prices.
Higher Levels Affected.
This is not a minimum wage bill
but a wage bill Under its pro-
visions the industry committees tc
be created are empowered to classify
jobs, other than unskilled job classi-
f1cations, and recommend minimum
wage rates for these job classifi-
cations at such levels as it deems
necessary to maintain reasonable
wage differentials between the
minimum wage for unskilled labor
and the wage rates for tbs skilled
and higher paid employees.
How organized labor as a whole
will react to this remains to be
seen. The theory on which the
original wages and hours act was
written was that a minimum wage
should be set for the lowest paid
and unskilled workers, but that ir
the higher levels of skilled work
ers, the way should remain open foi
collective bargaining between worker
and employer"
Brazil's cotton industry now needs
6 900 900 new SpindleS.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
OCCUPATION
Continued From First Paee.)

any real influx of new Diet men,
bers.
Attitude Of the Communists
Supported, say American and Japa-
nese officials, through the Soviet
EmbasSy-remains the biggest cur
rent question-mark. Toxic news
papers report that local leaders are
awaiting return of Japanese exiles-
some of whom have been in Russia
before announcing their election
platform.
Veteran members of the Diet who
constitute .old-line political refor-
nation by setting up a research
Evening star., 1945-10-14

as sales agents for surplus Govern
ment real estate:
NHA-Residential real estate and
housing.
Federal Works Agency-Commer-
cial real estate, institutional, gov
ernmental, roads, streets and local
transportation real estate.
Reconstruction Finance Corp
Industrial real estate, railway, ship
ping, pipeline, utility, power line and
communications real estate.
Agriculture Department - Farm
and forest lands.
Interior Department - Grazing
mineral and waste lands.
Maritime Commission-Shipyards.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
2y the Associated Press


FREDERICKSBURG, Tex, Oct
13.-Admiral Nimitz of the United
States Navy tonight became Ad-
miral Nimitz of the Texas Navy
as Texas parting gift to the States
ranking warrior.
Gov. Coke Stevenson presented
him with the commission in a navy
which is nonexistent today, but
which was potent factor in Texas
first fight for freedom in the days
when it was republic.
Admiral Nimitz received the
commission short time after WIS.,
iting his birthplace, a small stone
cottage where his aunt, Mrs. Lena
Henke, now lives.
The commissioning was the last
scene of the admirals return home
where it was "Howdy" and wei.
come Chester from the plain
speaking hill-country folk. He
returns to Austin tonight, to fly
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Typhoon
Continued From First Page }

injured were victims of immersion
Maj. Gen<Earle E. Partridge, COM
mander of the 9th Air Force on
Okinawa, said none of the men OF
his outfit was severely injured dur
ing the storm, although they lost
70 per cent of their tent facilities
Fifty per cent of the 9th Ali
Forces planes will need major re-
placements, Gen. Partridge said,
Evening star., 1945-10-14

stone layingsof the University Of
North Carolina.
The University of Minnesota was
elected vice president, and Dean
Whatley w. Person of the graduate
school of the University of North
Carolina was reelected secretary.
Except for the secretaryship, men,
bership is institutional.
Evening star., 1945-10-14

Brazils cotton industry now needs
100000 new spindles.
Evening star., 1945-10-14

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1945-10-30
--.--.-------7-------- -
PERSONAL.

mage @ il your home ;t n modest est prices sriss 6s
w2kE gP sEHedf WITH ewes Weather sSnsas qeSor
REsTERHb sfssTF Tst apa STasE Mi Mil 1ss tase complete
boy Or sirl: 500 per month state age,
grade, address and phone. Box 3a5-c,
WRSodduLD ANY ONE like to lend or 'G rent
piano to teacher rather than store? OR.
aoEII sss sndaHssA HcApEmYountrv fEa day 80. and
boarding school for. boys In elementary
and junior high; all sports, art music.
ridins: transportation furnished. WI
PICTURES TAKEN for all occasions. any
ssPss sss e u 5s Rifsi aas
Hooau5ssfEKEEFEE-eessmnall esn house, 4 in family.
swViszMssYcAASE Vis szsMnsasY AT Watches ssts r.uarea, ) to
s days services. alarm and fne clocks re-
paired; All work guaranteed: Matchmaker
OF, !. premises r, for prompt attention; pearls
fssisaa cssTrk Rd dF eRasS R sl4 iosh
obspm 81 bstTsen and sx sts NV srr,p,o
trally located, formerly Of Fifth ave.
NJ. Y, equipped for prompt service; dresses
suits. coats to, order, also restyling and
lilo st NV. Room 20. Telephone
l.l1ss 44fs II .sassss saess ss .s ~ sss
PHOTOS or YOUR BABY-25 different
poses, $3.50, You viii treasure these
lovely, natural pictures in your child's own
environment. For appointment, call HC.
4720. day sor evening.
PHONE FnErHERD $3.50. ask for Miss
Wright, Il you are in need Of q loar up to
$500 on your sianaturc.
I1-YH.-OLD HIGH SCHOOL GIRL wants
home In return for taking care Of young
Chase area only. Reply BOX No 8 Rock
Vile, or phone Rockville TT, between Q
and 4.30.
Evening star., 1945-10-30
HELP WOMEN.

fsT hons 81 shidss.n afs n''ass
MhArEsss a Epss sSsr sS ss5s e5 sas 4sss sas,
WRAPPER CASHIERS, experience not nee
LANsBURGH g. BRO. Tth. 8th and
WfRArPPERs WI AND PACKERS, experienced
preferred, but not necessary, See Miss
Hirst,, employment ofhce. 4th floor. 8.
WRITER T wants combination secretary
ton and initiative. Box 22i-c. Star
aeSss fa ABBY g Sun Spfssie Fsbo oo ss
iYsouhNSG LADY with typins experience
srs 1 plus w good sorEns eondtons ss
%SsisS Al ShgFfsTMEis
and accurate with figures 44-hour week.
YOUNG LADY as sales person for jewelry
hours 9 to 9; 5-day, week. CaiI RE. 600,
Ext 621s,. for appointment.
PORN ora orids easy retuyn masd Mis- faSS sudR
MAh HosI WdhaS 1sth s,sP ard
uate. for typing and filing work; must be
neat and accurate and have a legible hand
writing; 44-hr;. 6sday wk.. Saturday after
matte increases and opportunity for ad-
Sspt Rao aep Apply y pfrsDRR
lTlke Route No. 3, Cabin John streetear.
YOUNG WOMAN. high school graduate,
telephone calls for information in a large
corporation; permanent work; 6-day, 40
hr week; information desk open between
one who can work any Shift S130 per
month TO start. Write. giving age. work
experience sdHcation marital status
YOUNG WOMEN for Ice Gee cream am and candy
Sre II SILVER sprns rapa6e Of
GiFFoRD ICE CREAM CO. sios Georgia
ave. Silver Spring, between am. and
l,'Jo 4 JOB You WILL ENJoY--rearn this in
Seresifing asSil % york Earnings at start: S3l ;2Q
ase
IS to s5 Apply employment once. 7a2
s%sn 81 m fw mondsy sst tsre9gh ssn ~ Priday q
en- II FHE cAGsAPEAkE h Ak ~ 4 popoaAe T "
INsdkhSCn ItNNshdhkRhaSaChE COMPANY desires services of
2 experienced claim clerks; must be ex-
perienced stenosraphers; permanent posi-
opsn psfSaSt cs a. ~G5Sf 1851 R faa'
WANTED, 8 girls between ages 1925. for
photo studio work; prefer some one with
ont experience with personality. Call DI.
Pea, CAPITAL AIRLINE, has openings for
| telephone operators. Apply hangar No. 3
National Airport, Monday through Friday,
$50 am. to pm; Saturdays, $50 to IL
a. m.
CASUALTY INSURANCE company has
opening for young lady, IS TO 80, as typist;
interesting work, opportunity for advance
DINO, Dupont 51O0.
COLLEGE 0FFICE--A large. nationally
known institution needs two ONCE en-
arr nr or
ministrative assistant well qualified to
meet the public; (2) a Stenographic sec
retary. experienced in handling cor
respondence. Please mail data sheet tell
ing name, age, address, telephone num-
Der, academic education, business train
ing and working experience. Box 419-C,
or