davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-20
Dead Womun's
MAP in Pool
| Brinqs Police

An excited woman telephoned the
Police Department at about $50
am. today that there was dead
woman in the fountain-pool at
Chevy Chase Circle NV.
Two minutes later a bus driver
called with the same information
He added that the pool was dry.
A scout car, homicide squad
cruiser and other police hurried to
the scene.
They found a 29-year-old woman
in the pool-sound asleep. She was
booked on intoxication charges at
the eighth precinct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-20
Weather Report

District of Columbia and vicinity
Mostly cloudy and warm this
afternoon followed by showers an6
possible thunderstorms tonight ano
early Wednesday. Cooler Wednes-
day.
Maryland and Virginia-Showers
and scattered thunderstorms to.
night and early Wednesday, prob.
ably beginning west portion this
afternoon. Cooler Wednesday.
Report fer Last "a Hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-20
n D. {. Men Report
For Military Induction

Twenty-seven District men have
been ordered to report for induction
into the armed forces today. Names
of the men follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-20

Record for Last "a Hours.
GFrom noon yesterday TO noon todayo
Lowest, so, 7:45 am. Year ago, 25.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 81, on March II. $50
Lowest, IL. on January 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-20

Degree days-Totaf for month. 273:
total for season to date, 1855;
normal for season to date. 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-20
Bridge Bill Deferred.

The bill to authorize the Commits
sioners to build twin bridges over
the Potomac to replace old Highway
Bridge, which was held up. Chair
man Bilbo announced, at the request
of the President.
The Capper bill to have the Gov
eminent purchase Temple Heights,
at Connecticut and Florida avenues
NV, as the site for a memorial to
Civil War veterans. Arguments for
the measure were given by Mrs.
Margaret Hopkins Worrell, but
Chairman Bilbo noted that she had
left "the Grays Boys" out of the
measure and said it would have to
be held up until they are put
back in"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-20

Report fer Last "A Hours.
. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-20

TIDE TabIeS.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Suryey)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-20

Humidity for Last "A Hours.
from noon yesterday to noon today}
Evening star., 1945-10-11
Bow|es Says Prosperity
Depends on Low Prices
Ey the Associated Press.

L.
NEW YORK. Oct. 11.-OPA Ad-
ministrator Chester Bowles, in an
article in Printers Ink. asserts that
prosperity means keeping prices
within the reach of the maximum
number of customers.
Business must have mass markets,
he said, to support this full-pro-
duction, full-employment economy
we all talk about
THE American people must be
able to buy all that industry can
produce" Mr.. Bowles said, adding
that it meant mass production
with low-unit cost and a tremend-
ously stepped-up distribution pro-
gram that will promote quick turn
over of great quantities of goods"
I'VE must make sure" he warned,
that an imitation of costs and prices
does not destroy the buying power
and markets upon which expanded
production and employment de-
pendS.
Mass markets-markets far greater
than we have ever known-will
never be developed by allowing
prices to limit demand"
Mr.. Bowles promised that when
the job of keeping consumer prices
and business costs in line until
production is somewhere near in
balance with demand" is done "the
trains out of Washington are going
to be jammed to the ceilings with
OPA people who have been waiting
for that day for a long time"
Evening star., 1945-10-11
Greyhound Employees
Request Strike Vote
Ey the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 1.-THE re-
gional Office of the National Labor
Relations Board disclosed yesterday
that the AFL Amalgamated Associa-
ton of Street Electric Railway &
Motor Coach Employees has request
ed a strike vote among operating
employees of 13 afiliates of the
Greyhound Corp, Chicago.
NLRB' Director Walter E. Taag
said the. union petition, filed by its
National Council of Amalgamated
Division of Greyhound Properties,
cited "the anticipated impossibility
of arriving at satisfactory agree
ments on renewal of contracts"
Companies named in the petition
we're: Central Greyhound Lines
Inc; Pennsylvania Greyhound Lines
Inc; New England Greyhound
Lines, Inc, and Illinois Greyhound
Lines, Inc, with headquarters in
Cleveland: Northland Greyhound
Lines, Inc. Minneapolis, Mimi;
Teche Greyhound Lines, Inc, New
Orleans; Capitol Theater Bus Ter
minal, Inc, New York City; Grey
hound Terminal of Toledo, Inc, To-
ledo, Ohio; Greyhound Garage of
Chicago, Inc, Chicago; Greyhound
Garage of Washington, Inc, Wash
ington, D. c.; Greyhound Terminal
of Columbus, Inc, Columbus, Ohio;
Southwestern Greyhound Lines,
Inc, Fort Worth. Tex, and Dixie
Greyhound Lines, Inc, Memphis,
Tenn,
Evening star., 1945-10-11
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1l.-Louis F.
Budenz, managing editor of the
Communist newspaper the Daily
Worker, has embraced the Catholic
religion and resigned from the Com
munist party.
Mr.. BudenZ, who left yesterday
for South Bend, Ind. to join the
faculty of Notre Dame University
made the announcement of his re-
turn to "the faith of my fathers"
through Msgr. Fulton j. Sheen, who
accepted him into the church at
st. Patrick's Cathedral.
Once Target of Sheen.
Mr.. Budenz, olish-Hungarian,
was sharply criticized by Msgr.
Sheen five years ago for his writings.
His wife and three daughters joined
him in embracing Catholicism.
In a statement announcing his
return to the church, Mr.. Budenz
declared:
with deep joy, I wish to an
nounce that by Gods grace, I have
returned fully to the faith of my
fathers. the Catholic church. My
wife, the companion at every step
of my spiritual journey, and my
three daughters have become Cath
olics with me.
Reason and faith have led to
this happy step. In a storm tossed
word the Catholic church is the
great rock upon which human be-
ings can find refuge and tower of
Evening star., 1945-10-11
| Mrs. Luce Tells
|CIO She Resents
Their 'Brickbots'
y the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
Representative Clare Boothe Luce
Republican, of Connecticut told s
CIO delegation from her State yes
terday that she is fed up with being
the favorite whipping boy of the
CIO in Connecticut"
Sitting on her desk while some q
CIO members crowded around, Mrs
Luce also told them:
1. That she is tired of the brick
bats and deadcats that have beer
hurled" at her by the CIO:
2. That she has supported many
bills favorable to labor.
8. That she never gets "a helping
hand" from CIO leaders, although
she does vote the way they want.
4. That IF you succeed in defeat.
ing me in the next election, if
decide to run, you must realize tina
you are defeating some one who is al
least a rs per cent friend and may
get some one who is no friend at all.
The CIO members had come tt
her Office with a prepared list oi
questions in which they sought tx
obtain her views on legislation tht
CIO wants passed.
Evening star., 1945-10-11
Film Pickets Violate
GI Bill of Rights,
748 Veterans Chorqe
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD. Oct. 11.-A
statement declaring that the
spirit of the CT Bill of Rights
is being violated by movie strike
pickets' "un-American efforts to
prevent fellow Americans from
working and respecting the or
ders of their own unions" was
issued today by I48 war veterans
now working in major film stu
dos.
1--WE are all familiar with the
bearing of arms" declared the
statement. I'VE have used them
in fighting for our country. We
believe in the use of force for
that purpose. but not to prevent
other men from going back and
forth to their jobs and homes.
After fighting through
such war we cannot under
stand why we must fight our
way to work now
Evening star., 1945-10-11
|Steyedore Officials
Agree 10 Meeting
with ConciIiators
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Union Of
ficials representing from $4,000 to
10000 longshoremen who have been
on strike for II days agreed to in
tervention from two sources today
when they accepted offers to con-
fer with Federal conciliators and
with Mayor F. H. La Guardia.
Joseph P. Ryan, president of the
international Longshoremen's Asso-
ciation (AFL), said the unions full
wages and hours negotiating COM
mittee of more than 100 would meet
at Q pm. with j. r. Mandelbaum
and John A. Burke, conciliation
commissioners.
Mayor La Guardia announced,
before leaving by plane for WASH
'ington, that Mr. Ryan and Eugene
Sampson, business agent of Local
791. the affiliate which started the
walkout, would meet with him at
pm. after his return from the
Capital.
$50 Ships Tied Up.
Meanwhile the crippling strike
continued to tie up more than $50
ships, slowing redeployment of
troops. Soldiers were detailed to-
day to load supplies aboard the
Queen Elizabeth for her return to
Europe tomorrow.
At Staten Island it was reported
that three gangs of longshoremen
loaded the Army hospital ship Lark
spur under an agreement to work
on rtroopships.
Mr.. Burke toured water front areas
today in an unsuccessful attempt to
persuade the men to return to work.
Commissioner Rebuffed.
"If can get both sides to sit down
around table with me and resume
negotiations, would you men return
to work?" Mr. Burke asked.
Shouts of mo" was the answer.
Dock workers left their jobs in a
dispute which centered about the
load to be carried in cargo nets.
The union announced today that
reports from l3 of more than go To-
Gals on a return-to-work ballot
showed locals voting to return and
6 to stay out.
Union officials seeking to end the
strike were booed by members of six
locals at a meeting in Brooklyn last
night.
Evening star., 1945-10-11
Plural Marriage Case
Argued in Supreme Court

BY the Associated Press.
Counsel for a fundamentals"
cult argued before the Supreme
Court yesterday that the Govern
ment has no authority to interfere
with their marriages.
Six of the cult members were
convicted in Salt Lake City on
Mann Act charges and three were
held guilty of violating the Lind
bergh Kidnap Act.
They said they practiced plural or
celestial" marriage in obeying what
they considered to be a mandate
from God. The group appealed
from q 10th Federal Circuit Court
decision which upheld the convic-
tions.
Claude T. Barnes. attorney for the
group. contended that regulation
Evening star., 1945-10-11
Chemical Workers Union
Ends No-Sfrike PLEDGE

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct, 11.-Dele-
gates to the International Chemical
Workers Union (AFL) convention
praised their adherence to the war
time no-strike pledge as they voted
to end the pledge at the unions
second annual gathering here.
They coupled the action yesterday
with proposal for 80 per cent
straight pay increase and re-
turn to the 40-hour week.
William Green, AFL president
will address the 152 delegates repre-
.senting $4,000 chemical workers in
the United States and Canada today
Evening star., 1945-10-11
New Radio Prices 10 Stay
Near AZ Level, 0PA Says

By the Associated Press.
New radio sets will sell for about
the same as in 1912, OPA announced
today.
The agency granted price increases
averaging about IL per cent to
manufacturers. But it said that with
few exceptions wholesalers and re-
tailers would be required to absorb
the increase.
This means distributors will not
be permitted to charge the public
more than top prices of three years
ago. ~
OPA said that despite this. over
all profit margins of wholesalers and
retailers probably will be larger than
before the war because "trade-ins
will not have to be taken at above
the resale value, and no mark-downs
will be necessary to stimulate con-
sumner buying,"
Evening star., 1945-10-11
Draft Board Sends 9 Home
In Protest on Strikes

BY the Associated Press.
Ohio, Oct l1.-Nine l8-year- old Fay
cite County youths were told to re-
turn to their homes by their draft
board today after the five-member
panel had announced it would not
draft men until the Government
acted to settle the Nations major
strikes.
Board Chairman Howard D. Fogle
told the nine. scheduled for induc-
ton at Columbus today:
We'll, boys, yeu have fulfilled
your duty by reporting here. AS
you probably know, we have refused
to induct any more men until these
strikes are taken care of"
Evening star., 1945-10-11
Eastern Germans 0usfing
Stirs Protest in Britain
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 11.-Britain's Labor
government was asked last night to
do everything in its power to stop
the expulsion of 4,500,000 Germans
from Eastern Europe which a men,
Der of Parliament said was scheduled
to start Monday at the rate of 10000
daily.
R. R. Stokes, Laborite, said in
Commons that unless this ghastly
process" is stopped it would bring
horror to millions comparatively in
nocent in a way that boggles the
imagination.
Entering the debate, Undersecre-
tary of State for Foreign Affairs
Hector Mcneil said the Allied Con-
troll Commission had no knowledge
of an agreement among Russians,
Poles, Czechs and Hungarians call
ing for expulsion of Germans from
those areas.
Evening star., 1945-10-11
Eight Friors Captured on Guam
Return From Jap Prison Camp

nine crew members of B-29, which
crashed partly in their back yard
That was March II. B-29'S de-
stroyed 10 per cent of Kobe that day.
The friars made use of the tragic
crash. They made hammers and
other tools from plane bolts, frying
pans from incendiary cases, electric
stoves from elements, used wires for
shoestrings, gas tank rubbers for
shoes and oxygen tanks for water
containers.
The party includes the Rev Adel-
bert Donlon, the father superior pro
tenn. for the group; the Rev. Mel Nc
Cormack, Yonkers, N. Y; the Rev
Theophane Thoma, Hartford, Wis;
the Rev. Felix Ley, Marshfield, Wis:
the Rev. Arnold Bendowske, Milwau-
kee; the Rev. Alvin Lafeir, the Rev
Marcian Pellet, and Brother Gabriel
Badalamenti, all of Detroit. Father
Donlon is from New York.
Evening star., 1945-10-11
Red Editor Becomes Catholic
And Joins Notre Dame Faculty

strength. From st. Peter to Piu
XII the papacy has brought ligh
to mankind, and despite all the
pulls and tugs of history has con.
tinued its divine mission.
The voice of Catholicism is The
guide to the winning of real peace
The privilege of returning to tn,
sacramentS is one to be deeply
priced; it is, after a long journey
the true returning home.
Quits as Editor.
II have resigned the managing
edltorship of the Daily Worker
and have severed my association!
with the Communist movement
Communism and Catholicism arr
irreconciliable. Communism, I have
found, aims to establish tyranny ovel
the human spirit; it is in unendine
conflict with religion and true free.
dom"
At South Bend, the Rev. Hugh
O'Donneu, c. S. c., president Of
Notre Dame, issued the following
statement:
Now that Mr.. Budenz has com.
pletely severed his relations with
the Communist party, he will bt
welcome at Notre Dame, where HI
will have an opportunity to set forth
correctly the fundamental principle.
of social justice. with emphasis or
duties as well as rights as they re.
late to the inviolable principle Of
private property"
Evening star., 1945-10-11
Labor
Continued From First Page0

tCOIlJlIuGu FTOII ElISJ fdSeJ
for two weeks after the Government
took over the pits.
The situation in steel continued to
become more serious.
Seventeen of the "a blast furnaces
of the United States Steel Corp
were shut down last night and its
big byproducts coke plant at Clair
ton. Pa, is scheduled to cut its pro-
duction rate from so to 81 per cent
Saturday.
Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp. re-
ported a drop in production from
IS per cent of capacity at the be-
ginning of the strike to 80 per cent
A spokesman said a further steady
decline is expected if the coal strike
continues.
Between 1000 and 4,300 Carnegie
Illinois Steel Corp. workers were
furloughed in Pennsylvania mills.
Two steel wage parleys opened
yesterday. The CIO-United Steel
workers met with United States
Steel representatives at Pittsburgh
and Republic Steel management al
Cleveland. pressing claims for a 81
a day pay boost.
Evening star., 1945-10-11
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS,
SEATTLE, Oct. 11.-More than
three years as civilian prisoners in
Kobe, Japan, left eight bearded
friars'' some pounds lighter but
nonthelesS cheerful. The eight,
members of the Capuchin Francis
can Mission on Guam when war
broke out, arrived here yesterday.
They are en- route to Detroit to re
port to their superior.
After their visit East, most of
them are eager to return to their
island parishes.
Following the japanese capture
of Guam, the friars said, the bishop,
10 American priests and one brother
were taken to Japan. A native
priest was beheaded for supposed
knowledge of an American sailors
hideout.
During their Imprisonment at
Kobe they 'sneaked out" to bury
Evening star., 1945-10-11
Piekefing Extended
To Universal Studio
In Hollywood Strike
BY the Associated Press.

os tuc cAoSoOidJtu TIcSS
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 1l.-A second
movie studio, Universal, was pick
eted today by several hundred
strikers at the same time that a
predicted great show of striker
strength failed to materialize at the
Warner Bros studio.
Pickets began gathering early to-
day at Universal, which is about
2 miles from Warmers, and at 8 am.
an unofficial count put the number
at 500.
Union officials said yesterday that
at least 5000 and probably 10000
Lockheed workers would join the
Warner pickets at 6 am. today.
400 Aircraft Workers in Line.
About 400 Lockheed workers
Joined the 400 movie pickets in
orderly picket line, marching four
abreast. 10
The Warner line dropped to less
than 500 after an hour, as pickets
left to mass at Universal.
David CARRIER, Universal studio
manager, said seven pictures are
in production at his studio land it
looks like we won't work today"
A Universal Studio policeman took
one of the pickets into the studio
and said he told him: IF you guys
want trouble you are going to get it"
Then he released the picket.
Not Closing Lockheed Plant.
1--WE are joining the picket line"
said President Tom McNett of the
AFL Aeronautical Machinists' Dis
trict Lodge, representing the Lock-
heed workers We're getting into
this to prevent unjustif1ed beatings
by members of Warmers police when
they appear as peaceful pickets. We
are not closing the Lockheed plant.
We have no dispute with Lockheed."
Apparently anticipating the turn
out of aircraft workers, Warmers
announced that its employees, who
usually report at am, had been
told to show up at 9 am. The
Lockheed day shift reports at am.
Counting of ballots may begin to-
day in the National Labor Rela-
tions Board election to determine
whether the AFL Painters Union
or the International Alliance of
Theatrical Stage Employees, also
AFL, shall represent studio set de-
signers. The representation of II
set designers was the issue that
started the strike March II.
Evening star., 1945-10-11

added to the normal risk of loss that
is ever present in any form of owner
ship for profit, there would then
have been a prohibitive new risk
lack of a ready market. No one
would buy what he could not be
sure of selling.
This Exchange, the companies whose
securities are listed on it, the in-
vestors who use its facilities
share a high duty in this vital hour
of our national life. That duty is to
perform responsibly, so that mass
investment may yield its utmost
benefits in the mass production of
goods, of jobs. Thus will we achieve
our destination beyond victory.
Evening star., 1945-10-11
Woman Deer Hunter
Killed by Rock Slide

BY the Associated Press.
NEWPORT. Wash, Oct. IL
Searchers today found the body of
Jocelyn Smesead. "a, Swanville,
MINI, who apparently was killed
yesterday by a rock slide while hunt
ing deer alone.
Sheriff Darrell Holmes said the
young woman died of skull frac-
ture. She apparently was struck by
boulders which rolled down noun
tain, he said.
Evening star., 1945-10-11
Chinese Unity Pact
Concluded by Reds
And Chang Forces
By the Associated Press.

bS lIt EooOCidttu IlGos.
CHUNGKING. Oct. 11.-Chinese
Nationalist and Communist nego-
tiators for a unified China issued a
communique today agreeing on basic
principles of political peace in
nation split for decades by bloody
lighting for government control
The communique also set forth
the negotiators' willingness to con-
tinue the talks which have been
under way during 5-week-old
truce in the fighting, and to submit
complex military and political ques-
tions still unsettled to a military
subcommittee and broadly con-
stituted political consultative council.
Determination on Unity.
The statement indicated the de-
termination of Generalissimo Chang
Kai-shek to achieve unity of po-
litical authority" Immediately.
Mao Tze-tung, leader of the Com
munist forces, said "the outlook is
optimistic" as he boarded a plane
in Chungking to return to his head
quarters at Yenan, Shensi Province
He conceded that some points re-
manned to be settled, but he said this
work could be done by the military
committee and the political council.
The communique originally was
scheduled to be issued yesterday
China's big national holiday, but it
was held up for a final, personal
polishing by Mao and Chang.
Attended Diplomatic Reception.
Mao was guest last night at
Chiang's Shantung home They had
a 10minute chat yesterday after
noon at Gen. Chang Chih -chung's
residence, where Mao had been
staying. Later, they attended a
diplomatic reception at national
government headquarters observing
the holiday.
The reception was followed by a
final conference between Gen,
Chang, DR.. Wang Shih-chieh. For
eign Minister, and Shao Li-tze, Sec
retary general of the Peoples Politi-
cal Council, and the Communist
negotiators Chou En-lai and Wang
oo-iSA' AAiCS "ClC lCpOI bCu W nave
signed records of their conference.
Gen. Chang, who heads the politi-
cal department of the National Mill
tary Council and has been one of the
kuomintang negotiators, accom-
panied Mao to Yenan.
Staying Held Accidental.
1t. Gen. Chang Chen, commander
of the Chungking gendarmerie, re-
ported yesterday that Ii Shao-chih,
Communist party secretary general
who was shot to death earlier this
week, was slain accidentally by a
Chinese corporal and not assassi-
mated.
The general said investigation dis
closed that Corpl. Tien Kai-fo fired
when Lis chauffeur ignored an order
to halt after his black sedan Sc
!verely injured Pvt. WI Ying-tang.
Evening star., 1945-10-11
|AudienceH HurIs 7 Tomatoes
when DuIudier Speaks

Ey the Associated Press.
PARIS, Oct. 11.-French press
dispatches from Marseille today re-
ported that former Premier Edward
Daladier was showered with toma-
toes while making political speech
in Southern France.
The most animated members of
Daladier's audience, the newspaper
Les Nouvelles du Matin said, were
soldiers about to embark for Indo-
China. Daladier is a candidate on
the Radical-Socialist Party ticket
for the Chamber of Deputies to be
elected on October 81
Evening star., 1945-10-11
Soldier Wins SIS, 900
For Accident Injury
81 the Associated Pres,

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 1l.-A SIS 900
damage award to a 25-year-old
Texas soldier whose left hand was
anputated after a streetcar acci-
dent last May 2, was entered today
in Federal Court.
The award was made to Pfc. Clar-
ence A. Truitt, Fort Worth, by a
jury sitting before Judge William
C.. Coleman. The soldier said his
hand was caught in a streetcar door
and that he was thrown to the
ground as the trolley started.
Evening star., 1945-10-11
Four Reported Killed
In Butuvin Clashes
By the Associated Press.

BATAVIA, Java, Oct. 1.-THE
Dutch news agency Aneta today
reported four Indonesians were
killed and six wounded In clashes
with British and Netherlands forces
here.
Quoting the Indonesian nation
alist paper Meredeka, Aneta said
also that 18 were killed and 42
wounded in battle with japanese
secret police at Jagjakarta, in South
Central Java October 6.
Evening star., 1945-10-11

of the religious marital actions OF
citizens by the Federal Government
has no place in the history of our
people; it rests exclusively within
the functions and prerogatives of
the sovereign States