davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-01
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8
AZ TO O'CLOCK sharp, the Following:
36-HEAD PUREBRED JERSEY CATTLE-36

Consisting of years Old feshen Jan 15
DID, fTeshen Feb old due to fresh
an2 coming old fresh and good flow
milk hfer old bred 2 heer
Old bred 49, hee old bred Sept hefer
Old bred hefer DID, bred Sept TO-
Old bred Sept 49, heier Old fresh with calf by
side head of heferS close Old heer
Old bred Sept l6 heier old bred Sept N head
heterS coming old junior yearg heer mead
hefer calves months old head of bull calves months od
bull calves months old Shorthom bull calf weeks old one bun
calf months DID, Shorhom Old weigh 600 pounds
registered Jersey bull years good herd
JeIseYcattle, high producing herd
91-HEAD OF HOGS-91
Consisting of 10 head of purebed Hampshire brood due to
faow by day of sale 20 head good ubooded am
10 pounds fubooded Hamp
shire male hog, old These hogs double mmuned
POULTRY AND EQUIPMENT
Consisting $50 Pekn ducks 5 head of White
gho laying puets heavy laying hens Rco
type brooder 12X4 broode house
Buckeye fuel oil brOOder feeders fountains full line OF po
try equipment
HAY AND GRAIN
As hay consisting mixed baed hay barn
10 loose hay 250O 5000 bushels OF good
DAIRY EQUIPMENT
One International double single milking machine complete with
Y stall II lOgalon milk mK
buckets milk StranerS; milk Sterilizer.
TRUCK
One 1888 Ford pickup truck 1888 motor in good condition.
with fair rubber
2-TRACTOR OUTFITS-2
One Farma regular rubber good condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-10-07
:5lost as Super Fort
. Crashes Off California

~ the Associated Press.
- SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. GA
R-29 from the Marianas crashed into
the sea 800 miles off of San Fran
cisco today and the Navy announced
that three aboard were killed, two
were missing and Is were rescued by
: the Coast Guard.
= The 18th Naval District esti-
mated 1t would take until Monday
for the small rescue craft to return
to the coast with the survivors and
dead.
First word of the bomber's plight
came this morning when the pilot
! radioed that he was ordering the
crew and passengers to parachute.
Two of the engines were out, he said.
The Navy dispatched three PPM
patrol planes and the survivors were
spotted Heavy seas and q limited
airplane ceiling hampered rescue
operations.
At Mather Field, Sacramento, the
planes destination, it was an
f1ounced the plane circled Coast
. Guard picket boat seven times be-
fore crash landing. The bomber
was one of 10 Super Forts of thu
491th Bomber Group returning tx
California from Saipan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-10-07
Byrnes 10 Discuss
Big 5 Session With
Senators Tomorrow
Desire for First-Hond
Report Is Stressed
By Connolly
By GOULD LINCOLN.

Secretary of State Byrnes will
discuss the recent London session
of the Council of Foreign Min
listers in an executive session of
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee tomorrow afternoon.
Chairman Connally said Secre-
tary Byrnes had initiated the move
for such a discussion and that
members of the committee were
greatly interested in receiving a
first-hand report from the Secre-
tary. He laid stress on the desira-
bility of full understanding by the
Senate committee of the problems,
particularly the disagreement over
the participation of France and
China in writing the Balkan peace
treaty which brought about stale
mate between Russia on the one
hand and the United States, Brit
ain, France and China on the other.
Senator Connally, Senator VAN
denberg, Republican, of Michigan
and other members of the COM
mittee had no comment yesterday
on Mr.. Byrnes' radio address on
the results of the London confer
ence. They indicated they pre-
ferred to wait until after studying
the report and confering with Mr..
Byrnes himself.
1t was certain, however, that the
firmness showed by the Secretary
in the London discussions was APP
proved generally on Capitol Hill.
The committee is expected to
question Mr.. Byrnes about the
Russian demand for a four power
agency to govern Japan.
May Discuss Atomic Bomb.
It is possible that the atomic
bomb problem also will be explored.
Members of the committee will be
anxious to know what, If any, were
the discussions and reactions re-
garding this subject in London.
The hope was expressed on Capt.
toll Hill that all of the problems
relating to a final peace may be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-10-07
War Fund Heads Told
Returning 5erviicemen
Need More Assistance
Commodore IneIis Joins
Plea for Public Support
At Victory Luncheon

Nearly all Servicemen return
ing from overseas are destined
to disappointment in America,
Commodore Thomas B. Inglis
declared yesterday in a plea to
agencies providing services for
them not to give up the ship.
His address, at victory luncheon
saluting 10000 volunteers who have
worked under the War Hospitality
Committee of Washington, was cou-
pied with a request for public sup
port of the Community War Fund
Campaign for $4,970,000. To date,
campaign workers have raised
s770, 1925.
Commodore Inglis, acting director
of the Office of Naval Intelligence,
painted grim picture of the coming
year in his talk to TOO community
leaders gathered in the Willard
Hotel ballroom.
Service Men in Need of Help.
For you and for us the immediate
future will be especially trying" he
said. The times are anticlimatic.
The glamour of hero worship to-
ward returning servicemen is wear
ing thin with public satuated with
heroes. The temptation to relapse
at once into the old quiet comfort
able ways of normally is almost
overpowering."
Servicemen face establishment,
he said, 'for their homes and their
welcome and the facts of life in
America in this year and the next
will not be as rosy as the image
their fancy sculptured during the
long night watches of their service
These men who are now return
ing are even more in need of your
help. than those you have already
served" he said.
Reasons Cited for Appeal.
Joseph c. McGarraghy, chairman
of the War Hospitality Committee,
which has co-ordinated the work
of all groups dealing with service
men here, remarked that the COM
modore had explained why the
Community War Fund appeal is on
such a large scale this year.
The Community War Fund sup
ports Recreation Services, Inc, the
operating agency of the War Hos
pitality Committee, and such CO.
operating agencies as the United
Service Organizations, the Council
(See WAR FUND, Page A-16l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-10-07
Detroit Squares
Series as Trout
Hur|s 5-Hitter
Hal Newhouser Du
To Oppose Borowy
Fifth Come Today
BY JOHN b. KELLER.
Star staff Correspondent.

CHICAGO, Oct. Paul
Dizzy" Trout, hefty Detroit
Highlander, pitched the Tigers
right back into the running for
the World Series laurels today
with sterling five-hit per-
Torrance that sent the Chicago
Cubs down to defeat, to /.
That fortnight's vacation Trout
just ended must have cured the
aching back that bothered him
throughout the season because
he never gave the Cubs a look in
today.
After Trout got through his work,
any sore backs around Wrigley Field
must have belonged to the Cubs.
Most of the time during the fourth
game of the baseball classic they
were swinging vigorously but futileiy
at Trout's deliveries.
AS a consequence of Trout's fine
slabbing the Tigers moved up to
even terms with the National
League champions in the series,
each club now showing two wins.
The same pitchers who started
the opening game-Hal Newhouser
for the Tigers and Hank Borowy for
the Cubs-are due to oppose each
other today.
While the defeat of the Cubs must
have been disappointment to most
of the 1929 paid who packed the
Wrigley Field stands for the first
of the series games to be played in
the home of the National League
pennant winners. they were gener-
Gus In losing. When Trout came
up to bat for the last time in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-10-07
Navy Beats Duke;
Army, Notre Dame
| And Terps Also Win

Army and Navy turned In
crushing victories In yester-
days early-season football card.
The Cadets swamped Wake
Forest, one Of the South's best,
$40. and Navy beat Duke, 81
0. Notre Dame chalked up its
second straight victory, defeat
ing Georgia Tech. 40-7. In
other games, Holy Gross
trounced Yale, 2i-o; California
scored Is points in the ANAL
period to upset Washington,
27-14. and Brown swamped
Boston College, 51-o.
Maryland, looking ahead to
next Saturdays clash with the
Merchant Marine Academy,
whipped Richmond u, 21-0,
while the marines we're trim
ming Ursinus, 1910.
= "Details on Sports Pages.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-10-07
Eight in Family Killed
AS Auto Hits Bus
BY the Associated Press.

by the ASS0ciatec Press.
!. PROVIDENCE, KY, Oct. eight
members of one family were killed
and seven bus passengers were in
jured slightly near here today when
the family automobile blew a tire
and swerved into the path of a
Greyhound bus en- route from Evans
vile, Ind, to Nashville. Tenn.
The dead were all the members
of the Albert Leslie Garrett family
of Waverly, KY, except one son,
William H. Garrett, %, who is in
France with the Army.
Coroner j. Murray Blue exoner-
ated George Lyon of Nashville,
driver of the bus.
Sheriff Ben Harrington of Web
ster County, KY, said the Garrett
car was pushed more than 100 feet
down the highway after it swerved
into the path Of the big bus.
Sheriff Harrington identified the
dead as Mr.. Garrett: his wife, Ruth
Ann, Al; and their children, Emmett,
20; George Allen, Is; Lois Gene "a
SOM, IL: Joy Louise, I; Dixie j., 4,
and Shirley Ann, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-10-07
5 U. s. Cruisers at Chefoo,
Russian-HeId Port in China
Hv the Assoe;ste,, Prose

Ey the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. Give
American cruisers under command
of Vice Admiral Daniel E. Barley
steamed into Chefoo Harbor, the
only Communicated port in China,
NBC Correspondent Robert Shap-
len reported from aboard the flag
ship tonight.
He said Admiral Barley was there
to survey what he described as "a
ticklish situation. +"
Chefoo is southeast across the
Gulf of Chill from Tientsin where
American Marines landed this week
1t Is 65 miles due south of Russian
held Port Arthur.
The cruisers in the harbor are
the Minneapolis, San Francisco
Tuscaloosa, New Orleans and Louis.
vile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-10-07
BY J. A. FOX,
Star staff CorrespoEnent.

CARUTHERSVILLE, Mo, Oct
president Truman came into
this little Southeast Missouri
town tonight to keep his annual
date at the Pemiscot County
Fair, after bucking bad weather
in the East which for time
threatened to hold his plane on
the ground and break a fair
going record dating back to 1884
The Presidents plane. the Sacred
Cow" landed at the Army Air Field
at Blytheville, Ark, 80 miles to the
south at 7:0l pm, after a flight OF
four. hours. The trip started from
Washington shortly after 3 pm, in
the rain that dogged Mr.. Truman
all day and forced quick shift OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-10-07
By MIRIAM GUTENBERG.

Congress gives veterans re-
turning to private industry q
chance to collect back pay If
their unemployment is delayed,
but has failed to give the same
protection to veterans returning
to Federal jobs, Civil Service
Commission spokesman declared
last night.
Charles E. Anderson, chief of
the commissions Veterans Service
Section. cited 10 sample cases where
veterans were delayed to Il
months in getting their Govern
ment jobs back and were unable
to collect any back pay because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-10-07
Senator George Urge,
Early Termination Of
Excess Profits Tax
Fovors Repeal Next
Jonuory to Speed
Reconversion Work
By ]. A. OIEARY.

Reconversion and the creation
of jobs for former war workers
would be speeded up if the new
tax bill repealed the excess
profits tax at the beginning of
1946 instead of at the end of
next year, Chairman George of
the Senate Finance Committee
said yesterday.
The Georgia Senator. who will
handle the $500, 900 900 revenue re-
ducing measure in the Senate, told
reporters the House bill very nearly
meets" his underlying views, except
it reverses the order in which he
would cut the different forms Of
business taxation.
The House bill reduces the IS pei
cent excess profits rate to so pei
cent, accompanied by cut of foul
surtax points in the combined Al
per cent normal and surtax fatt
on corporations for 1916. and Their
provides for repeal of the excess
profits levy in 1947.
Favors Reverse Order.
Senator George said he thought
it would be better to eliminate the
excess profits tax first and wal
until 1947 to start cutting down the
corporation normal and surtax levy
He said he favors bringing the Al
per cent normal and surtax rate
down to "a or IS per cent in 1914
and to 80 per cent in 1913.
One of the arguments made for
the House approach is that there
are many corporations not affected
by the excess profits tax, which
would get no relief in 1916 if all OF
the reduction in business revenue
was effected through repeal of the
excess profits levy.
Senator George commended that as
long as part of the excess profits
tax remains 1t will act as brake
on the expansion of all except very
big corporations, and on the start
ing of new businesses.
General Economy Question.
at isn't question of what group
gets relief, but of what effect it has
on the general economy and on
the increasing of job opportunities,
he continued. That's why I think
1t would be better to repeal the
excess profits tax at the beginning
instead of the end of 1896"
Another change in the bill he
thinks would help reconversion
Senator George said, would be to
drop the freight transportation tax
of per cent on all shipments ex-
cept coal. which is taxed 4 cents q
short ton.
Senator George agreed with the
action of the House in fixing July
as the date for reducing other war
time excise rates on numerous COM
modities, such as furs, jewelry
cosmetics, alcoholic beverages and
on admissions and passenger trans
portation. He said this last-men-
toned cut in the tax on travel
tickets, however, did not affect the
freight levy.
The Senate chairman indicated
he believes the reductions proposed
by the House in income tax pay
ments Of individuals are alright. I
The House bill takes $4,000, 600 low
(See TAXIS. Pa9e A-zJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-10-07
lSee LABOR, Page A-5)
Eight Die as Navy PIone
Crashes in AIeutiuns
Hr the Associated Pres,

Ey the Associated Press.
KODIAK, Alaska, Oct. eight
of Is Navy men on plane flying
here from the Western Aleutians
were reported killed when the pilot.
attempting landing in bad wealth.
er, crashed into the side Of Womans
Mountain Wednesday.
Six men we're killed instantly,
two died later in a Navy hospital.
The pilot of the Navy Ply was
among the victims. 18th Naval Dis
trict headquarters said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-10-07
Hatch Expects Senate
To Approve District
Representation Plan
McCorrun Will Vote
For Proposed Amendment
In Judiciary Committee

Belief that the Senate will ap-
prove a constitutional amend
ment empowering Congress to
grant national representation tc
disfranchised District residents
once the issue is called up for
action there-was voiced last
night by Chairman Hatch OF
the Judiciary Subcommittee ir
charge of the suffrage resolution
Prospects of Senate action were
advanced a step last night wher
chairman McCarran of the full Ju.
dietary Committee announced h,
would vote for reporting the resolu.
ton to the Senate even though h.
thought the ballot should be giver
the District in a different way.
The fate of the Sumners-Cappel
resolution proposing the Distric
suffrage amendment to the Consti
tuition is to be placed before tn
Judiciary Committee tomorrow. 4
favorable report was ordered las
week by the Hatch subcommittee
following public hearings which
brought overwhelming approva
from spokesman for local and ma
tional groups and objections from
but two civic organizations.
Only One Change Made.
The subcommittee voted to favor
the Sumners-Capper resolution
with but one change, this designed
to make technically sure that Con-
gress could not grant more repre-
sentation in Congress or in the
electoral college than is accorded
the States.
This change was adopted at the
suggestion of Senator O'Mahoney
Democrat. of Wyoming, a subcom.
mittee member and an advocate Of
District suffrage, who also proposed
that District representation in Con.
gress be limited to membership If
the House.
In agreeing to a revision specify.
ing that the District may have nc
more than two Senators nor more
representatives than are accorded
the States under the apportionmen1
plan, based on population, Senator
Hatch said there never has been an,
request or suggestion that the Dis.
trict be given more than the States
The original draft appeared to leave
this technical point open, however
he said.
Senator McCarran, in his com.
ments last night, made it clear tina
he believed the District would bs
better off if Congress were to adop
his home rule" bill instead of the
constitutional. amendment, empow'
ering Congress to decide to wha
extend and with what powers tn,
District might elect representative.
in the House, Senate and electora
college.
Favors Votes for ALI.
Though with some misgiving.
about the effect of adoption of tn,
Summers Capper plan, Senator Nc
Carran said that as a basic princi
pal he did not believe any group o.
American people should be deniee
the ballot.
To that end, he said, he had at
tempted to give local self-govern.
ment to the District in his home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-10-07
Truman Keeps Date at Fair
Despite Poor Flying Weather
Plans to Speak at CoruthersviIe, No., Today
And Go Fishing in Tennessee Tomorrow

his travel plans after he had gone
to Berryville, Va, to act as best man
at the wedding of his old friend,
Bennett Champ Clark, and Miss
Violet Heming, British-born actress.
The presidential party had planned
to motor from Berryville to Martins
burg, w. Va, and board the plane
there, but poor visibility at the West
Virginia town led the President to
decide to return to Washington for
the takeof1.,
Mr.. Truman found the population
of Charlottesville swollen from its
normal 1000 to two or three times
that by an influx of visitors.
The business district was deco
rated with flags and greeting posters,
and the marquee of the largest
moving picture theater blazed forth
(See TRUMAN PAGE ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-10-07

Tigers ninth, he was given the
greatest ovation accorded by sup
porters of the opposition to date in
the series.
Tigers Pick ON Prim.
In the fourth inning, two frames
before the Cubs managed to avert
IA shutout, the Tigers had done all
their scoring at the expense of Ray
Prim, 39-year-old lefthander, who
IL years ago was member of Wash
ington's Mats. They had backed a
walk with four hits, with the fourth
hit made off Paul Derringer, veteran
Highlander sent to Prim's relief.
The run the Cubs got of Trout
in the sixth, while earned under
basebalrs scoring rules, actually was
the result of poor judgment afiele
that has characterized the play OF
the American League champion.
from the beginning of the series.
Trout actually deserved a shut.
out, the way he pitched.
The Tigers in general never were
as impressive as their winninl
pitcher. Their outfielders reelec
several times under lofts by tn,
Cubs. Their infield was uncertain
in its throws and at times fell II
low brand of play. w..
York Fielding Star.
Rudy York, ordinarily a sluggish
performer afield, this time was the
best Of the Detroit inner Gordon
despite that he made the lone error
charged against his side. It let ir
the Cubs run, but Don johnson, who
took it across, should have been re.
tired before York had an oppor.
tunity to make a wild throw. The
first sacker scooped up hot drive.
and with excellent pick-ups savet
several errors for infield mates.
In view of this shakiness of thu
Tigers, Trout's success was all ths
more remarkable. He had to pitch
well so he pitched with great de.
liberation, using his blazing fast
ball effectively, coming in with {
curve at timely moments and EN-.
Continued on Page A-22, Col. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-10-07
Veterans Taking Old U. S. Jobs
Denied Back Pay in Delays

there is no legal authorization to
give 1t to them.
Mr.. Anderson pointed out that
the Selective Service Act gives vet
Grams in private industry the right
to go into court. represented by
United States attorneys, and sue
their reluctant employers. The
court may then require an employer
to compensate the veteran for lost
wages or other benefits.
No such provision, he said, had
been made for the Federal service.
The controller general has ruled
there is no authority to pay any in
diviGual for services not rendered
tSee BACK PAY, PaSe Adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-10-07
Red Envoy in Tokyo
Returns 10 Moscow;
Significance Denied
Recalled, Russions Soy;
Macarthur Aide Denies
Reports of Friction
BY the Associated Press.

TOKYO, Oct. 7 Sunday. Lit.
Gen. Kuzma Derevyanko, Rus
sia's military representative to
Gen. Macarthur, has returned to
Moscow, but the move has "ab-
solutely no significance" an
American headquarters Spokes-
man said today.
The spokesman for 1t. Gen. Rich
ard K. Sutherland, Gen. MacAr-
thurs chief Aof staff, said Gen
Derevyanko merely was taking a
short vacation.
moscow radio had been mon
itored in London as saying Gen.
Derevyanko was summoned home.
The report came at time when
Russia was demanding four
power control government for
Japan.
(Ofhcial circles in London said
they had no comment on whether
the return of Gen. Derevyanko
had any connection with the
Russian demand.)
There is no foundation for re-
ports friction caused the departure,
said the spokesman, colonel who
! declined use of his name.
Expected Back Soon.
$50 far as T know, relations are
the best and we are expecting him
back soon," possibly within two
weeks.
Gen. Derevyanko retained room
reservations at the Imperial Hotel
He left week ago in the same CAT
American transport plane which
took Yacov Malik, Soviet Ambassa-
dor to Japan at the time Russia de-
clared war on Japan. The Russian
Embassy had announced Malik's de-
parture without saying Gen. Derev-
yanko accompanied him.
Gen. Derevyanko signed the sur
render terms aboard the battleshir
Missouri as Russias representative
Michael Pankin, an interpreter at
the embassy, said 16 members OF
&C.. DTICCT1 NT - -. 4 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-10-07

motor torpe d o
b OF t for Min
danao. A plane
will pick him and
his party up there
and fly us the rest
of the way. Tell
no one-no one
of this until the
m o r n | n 6 after
next, the morning
of the 18th.
" T he General
plans a number OF
changes. He's 60
ing to divide his
Philippine forces
into four subcom-
m a n d S, himself
retaining overall
command while in
Australia.
You will b e
pl &c e d in COM
mand of all troops
on Luzon. If it's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-10-07


Gen. Jones will get another star and
take over your LIST Corps. Your new
command will include Jones csrps
and Gen. Parker's I'd Corps, all serv-
ice troops on Bataan, and the men
up in the Cagayan Valley and in
the mountain province.
Moore Commands Harbor.
Gen. Moore will remain in COM
mand of the harbor defenses and
the fortified islands in the bay.
Gen. Chenoweth will command the
troops in the Visayan Islands, and
Gen. Sharp will have charge of
Mindanao.
Hes going to leave Col. Beebe
here, give him star, and make
him his deputy chief of staff, to
carry out his commands from Aus
Continued on Page A-4, Col. a.