davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-19
13.65OM 6. War Workers
Will Be Hit By Cutbacks
New Ruling Issued
On W Holiday Pay

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.-U.D
Secretary of Labor Lewis B.
Schwellenbach ruled tonight
that employers must pay time
and one half to war workers on
government contracts for work
ing on Aug. Is and 16-the two
day holiday when the surrender
of Japan was celebrated.
The labor secretary also an
nounced that President Truman
has expressed the hope that
those workers who did not work
during the two-day celebra-
ton be paid straight time. But
employers are not required to
pay employees who did not work,
Schwellenbach said.
Schwellenbach's announce
ment was made to clarity an
erroneous white house state
ment issued Tuesday night pro-
claiming the two days as illegal
holidays"
The presidents proclamation,
it was explained later, had
been merely to give federal
government employees \ two
day holiday with pay.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-19
BY SPENCER MOOSA

CHUNGKING, Aug. 18.-R-Ten-
sion between the central govern
ment and the Chinese Communists
eaSed today as preparations were
completed for the surrender of all
Japanese forces in China on Tues
day.
After two days of apparent de-
fiance Of Generalissimo Chang Kai-
Shek's government, Communist
Leader Gen. Mao Tze-Tung was re-
ported to have agreed to send a
representative to Chungking to dis
cuss outstanding issues with Gen.
Chang ~.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-19
Tokyo Says Totalitarian Party
OuHAnd Cabinet Plans Future
NEW PARTIES SEEM
Foreign Minister Stresses
The Need For Worlds
Understanding
BY NORMAN MONTPELIER
United Press Staff Correspondent

Ok NOAMAlN MUM GAAAGN
United Press Staff Correspondent
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 10 = Up
: Japanese broadcasts said today
that the Japan political association,
Nippon's totalitarian party, has
been dissolved, and that the new
cabinet members already were
planning extensively for the ma
tons future.
Radio Tokyo, announcing the end
OF the political association - which
was organized to bring "sure vic
tory" to Japan - predicted that
at least four parties would emerge
in the postwar parliament, involv-
ing a vast and complete shake
up" in that body. -.
Tokyo said members of the "now
defunct' Japan political associa.
ton would form one new: party,
liberal diet members second
the social masses party third, ano
'yound and fresh members the
fourth. s.;# .---'~'
Domei, the japanese n W :
agency, said that Mamoru Shige
mitsu, Foreign Minister in the new
cabinet Of Gen. Prince Naruhike
Higashi-Kuni, stressed at pres:
conference Japan's need for the
worlds sympathy and understand
ing" e..
He also was quoted as saying
that unfortunately, we have te
face the fact that we have beer
defeated. This fact should be ad
mitted as it is, and any over-opti
mistic views should be avoided
The cabinet held an extraordi
nary meeting late Saturday, sale
Tokyo, after Higashi-Kuni paid the
traditional ceremonial visit of new
he pledged he would endure all
hardships in Safeguarding the ma
t1onal policy and undertaking the
task of reconstructin JAPAN
Shigemitsu, according to broad
cast dispatch. quoting the Tokyo
newspaper Asahi, is slated to be
Continued on Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-19
Truman
Full Speed|
leconyv
Tells Departures Heads
To Press For Removal
OF Many Controls
ISSUES DIRECTIVE
Wage Increases Not In
volving Boost In Prices
May Now Be Given
BY JAMES MARROW

WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.-tR-
President Truman late today threw
the whole weight of government be-
hind Americas rushing drive into
the peace-tire future.
Mr.. Truman issued a directive
which, rounding Up and formal
izing all he had said during the
week, told his department and
agency heads they must:
Move as rapidly as possible
without endanger;ng the stability of
the economy toward the removal of
price, wage, production and other
controls and toward the restoration
of collective bargaining and the
free market.
Gin The Woods"
This directive came some hours
after one of the highest officials
in government had said the sudden
japanese surrender found this ma.
ton caught Sin the woods"
This, in effect, is what Mr.. Tru,
man said:
1. The whole government mus
do all it can to help the change.
over to peace.
2. Prices must be controlled but
just as in wartime, they can bt
eased to adjust cases of hardship
or inequities.
3. The entire effort will be under
the control of Reconversion Di
rector John W. Snyder who earlier
in the week said the problem ahead
called for mo mincing of words.
He'll coordinate all the efforts.
4. Bosses can give wage increas
es which do not involve price in
creases and the War Laptr Boaro
will continue for time tc handle
labor disputes which interfere with
reconversion just as it handled
those blocking the war.
Public Must Do Job
Four days after the sudden end
ing of the war with JaDan one O.
the h CHEST government officials
frankly said.
eve don't pretned to have an.
master blueprint charting ever.
action for the future. That's i'm
possible.
"Our job is to get our of thu
woods where we found oUrselve
when the surrender came-and tn
first thing to do is tackle the tree
right in front of us.
''The public has to do this job
The government can only help.
Here is the picture of what ha
Continued on Page Two; Col. 5
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-19

over Kyushu but escaped with
out damage.
American gunners shot down
two of the enemy fighters in to-
days fight. Both B-32s return
ed to Okinawa Bases, one of
them badly holed by the Jap
nese guns which shot out one
of its four engines.
The Zeroes pounced on the
two American planes at 1:25
p. M, Tokyo time, about 20
miles south of Choski.
Lieut.. j. r.. Anderson, Char
lotte, N. c.. said he was flying
at 10000 feet on a peaceful
photo mission when the Zeroes
swarmed in, knocking out one
of his engines with their first
pass.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-19
DoRToN REPORTS
Saws All Laid Off Can Be
Absorbed By Other In
dustries In State

RALEIGH, Aug. IS - R - Ap-
Fortunately 1850 North Carolina
war workers will be affected by
cutbacks and layoffs in the next
few days, but twice this number
can readily be absorbed by other
industry in the state, DR.. J. s. Dor
ton, state director of the war man
power commission said today.
DR.. Dorton said survey just
completed Ct % manufacturing
plants in IA North Carolina towns,
all Of which were devoted primari.
ly to war production, showed that
the number Of workers would be
reduced from 27,350 to about 49,.
TOO in the next week or 30. Some OF
the workers already have been re.
leased.
The end of the war in the Pacific
eliu tne resulting fecOnVerSlOn pro.
gram will also affect other plants
DR.. Dorton said, but in most OF
these little or no 1ayoffs are ex.
pected since some already have
converted to civilianproduction
and others are expected to com.
pete the reconversion process
WITHIN a short period of time.
Can Be Absorbed
All of these workers coulc
readily be absorbed in North Caro-.
una II they had the proper skills
and were at the right place." he
W0n'lnued on Page Two; Col. 3,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-19
BY JOHN NJ. HIGHTOWER

WASHINGTON, Aug. 18 - R -
The United States today warned
today warned the Bulgarian gov
eminent - regime set up after
the Russian Army moved in to
free its forthcoming elections from
fear and intimidation so that they
may be truly democratic.
Otherwise, Secretary of State
Byrnes made clear, this country
will not consider signing peace
treaty with the former Axis satel-
lite nation.
Bulgaria is one of the key ma
tons in Russia's Eastern European
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-19
U. S. TERMINATING
LEND-LEASE PLAN
Notice Expected To Be
Served On Allied Ma
tions This Week

WASHINGTON Aug. 10. --(P}-
Allied nations receiving lend-lease
assistance will get notice Monday
or Tuesday that the gigantic aid
program has been terminated, it
was learned tonight.
The system which poured $780,
900, 900, 600 of war goods and civil
ian necessities into countries fight
ing the Axis is being shut down on
order Of President Truman. The
lend-lease law authorized the presi-
dent to terminate the program at
the wars end. .'..
The action was decided upon at
a White House conference Friday
attended by Leo T. Crowley, for
eign economic administrator; Sec
rotary OF State Byrnes; Secretary
of the Treasury Vinson and other
top policy officials.
|. It is understood that letters OF
Continued. on Page Two; Col. A.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-19
Japan's Surrender ENJOYS Land
fOn lie Shima In Manila Flight;
Enemy Giving Up In Manchuria
Xank Altman Killed When Japs
Attack TWo Planes Over Tokyo

Anderson radioed the other
B-32:
"Can you slow down? MY
number three engine is shot out
and can't keep up with you"
One Of the Japanese pilots cut
In and said in English:
eyes, please slow down So
can catch you and shoot you
down."
Anderson said his reply was
unprintable but eff that Jap
understood English as well as
he speaks it, his ears are still
red hot"
The Zeroes continued the at
tack, diving into the zone of
fire set up by the guns Of the
Continued on Page Two; Col. 8
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-19
Induction of Men Ouer
rs Ordered Halted Here

,;an nS'ruetions ordering the suspen-
o+ VI examination and induction
tao men over Is years of age, with
rsco; exception Of volunteers, were
Bosa .seo Yesterday by City Draft
Sow. NO. l from State Selective
Nv wee Director John Van B, Nets.
n, 1Ne local board was directed to
raa; vans 10 the extent possible from
,aa between the ages of 10
tos u 20 Who are not eligible for de-
~ n with the result that most
Ne feglstrants called will be IS
years of age.
vs.. respect to registrants 1925
'e'is Of age, the order provided
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-19
Tension Betueen Chinese
Reds. Government Eased

The overall surrender of Japa.
nese forces in China was scheduled
to take place at Chihkiang in Human
Province. Gen. Ho Wing Chin, Chi.
nese Field Commander, was pre-
pareing to leave Chungking to re-
ceive the capitulation from ENJOYS
1t. Gen. Yasuji Okamura, Com.
mander in Chief Of Japanese exc
revolutionary forces in China.
The surrender meeting was orig.
inally planned for Monday. but the
Japanese were given an extra day..
If arrangements can be made for.
CONTINUED on Page Five; Col. s)t
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-19
BY HUGH CRUMPLER

By HUGH CRUMPLER
United Press War Correspondent
OKINAWA, Aug. 49, W.H -
One American was killed and
two were wounded in a 25-min-
ute running fight between two
photo reconnaissance B-32s and
Ia Japanese Zeroes over the
Tokyo area today - three days
after Emperor Hirohito's an
,nOuncement of japanese sur
render.
1t was the second attack in
two days on peaceful American
photo missions. -Four planes
of the same bombardment
group were attacked yesterday
without casualties, and two
formations of P-38 photo planes
met heavy anti-aircraft fire
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-19
WEATHER

FORECAST
For North Carolina: Sunday partly
cloudy and slightly warmer.
Warmer Standard Time)
(By U. 5. Weather Bureau
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 1880 PM, yesterday.
Temperature
1870 am. II; 80 am. 70; l 80 pm. 81;
1880 p. m. TO.
Maximum "a; Minimum H.; Mean IS;
Normal II. I,
Humidity
1870 am. SO; 1880 am. SO; 1870 pm. II;
1880 pm. 81.
Precipitation
Total for "a hours ending 1880 pm
600 inches
oTtal since the first of the month
5.12 inches.
Tides For Today
| From the Tide Tables published by U
s. Coast and Geodedtc Survey
High Low
Wilmington 800 $40 am. 1:20 am
6:55 pm. 1.27 pm
:Masonboro Inlet s.:51 am. 1911 am
4:37 pm. HOS pm
Sunrise 5:36; Sunset 6:55; Moonrise
AIS pm; Moonset 1:27 am.
! CONTINUED on Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-19
WILL TRANSFER
TO U. S. PLANES
Macarthur Orders Use OF
Word 'Bataan' AS Code
For Two Craft
By RUSSELL BRINES

MANILA, Sunday, Aug. 10
-(AP)-Two white-painted
transport planes carrying ia
panese surrender emissaries
to Manila to meet their con-
querors landed on lie island, in
the Okinawa group, today at
1 AS p. m. (11:45 p. m. East
ern War Time). They were
escorted by BIS bombers and
P-38 fighters as they swooped
down on the vast, almost
empty B-29 strip.
The first of the Japanese
planes circled low into the
field, as though it were land
ing, at 1885 p. M, then pulled
up and away. The two planes
circled repeatedly, f finally
landing 10 minutes later.
Only transfer planes, to
carry them on to Manila, were
parked there.
General MacArthur's headquar-
tiers indicated the japanese planes
presumably had used the code
words "Bataan One and "Bataan
Two" as they Eignalled their ap.
proach.
The ENJOYS, expected to bring
with them information on the re-
suits of the first surrender inter.
views between Japan's blue-blood-
ed emissaries and continental gen.
erals, left Tokyo's Kisa-azu air.
drome at 7:18 a. m. Sunday, Tokyo
time, ending one Of the most un-
usual periods of diplomatic shadow.
boxing ever to precede and surren-
Ger.
General Macarthur ut the last
minute refused to allow the ennis
saries to forget their brutal VIC
,ory at Bataan during the flight.
and designated for the second time
Saturday night that tateful word
as the call sign for the Japanese
transport planes. Since the Jap-
anese did not bubble further, it
was assumed at headquarters here
,, that they were using the calls.
Sets Tone
The word "Bataan' probably
!, sets the entire tone Of what Is
bound to be tense series Of con-
= ferences between the Allies and
II the Japanese emissaries. MacAr.
I thur already has given ample evil
dence that in manner and tone he
will not allow the visitors to for.
get the wars atrocities and the
y fact that the Japanese have been
g defeated.
l. ,The Japanese, on the other hand
e will be undertaking a personally
e unpleasant mission representing I
S nation which in all post-surrendel
n statements gave the world the i'm
preston it regards itself as proud
J. ly right and only temporarily de
d fea,ed.
j. 1t was believed here that delays
l. in the ENJOYS trip to Manila hae
!, being made to allow time for tn,
: emperor's Representatives to con
: fer with continental generals O.
the Japanese forces on surrender
They therefore are expected tt
carry information on the military
attitude in Manchuria and China.
= MacArthur's headquarters sale
Colonel Dawson, MacArthur's per
= sonal interpreter, would first en-
: ter the emissaries' plane when il
reached Manila.
The Japanese will then leave
: the plane in order Of their rank
proceeding a short distance t.
| Continued on Page Nine; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-19
VETERANS PROTEST
ORDER TO PACIFIC
Army Says Only Men With
out Excessive Combat
Service Will Be Sent

WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.-lRS-
Reported protests of European war
veterans against being assigned
to the Pacific drew from the war
Department today comment that
only men without excessive COM
bat service under 38 years of age
are being sent.
Newspapers have received tele-
grams puporting to come from men
of the Both and the 95th Division,
the first two combat outfits from
Europe designated for the Pacific,
complaining about their assign
ment.
Continued on Page Nine; Col. s.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-19


that the full policies and proce-
dures provided for in the Selective
service law shall remain in effect.
For reglstrants in the 26-37 age
bracket, the orders provide that it
will no longer be necessary for en-
ployers, including the federal gov
eminent, to file requests for de.
ferment in Class liza, lib and
TIC.
Since the local board will take
no further action with respect to
the classification or reclassification
of men 26 or over, pending the is
Continued on Page Five; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-19
PACIFIC COAST STORMS

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Aug. .18.-(P
Two tropical storms are lowering
at sea near here, the Nays wealth
er report said today. One is off the
mouth of the Colorado river in the
Gulf of California and the other is
at sea 300 miles southwest of Sar
Diego. 1t is moving northward.
The 18th Naval District has is.
sued storm warnings and predicted
exceptionally high beach swells to-
morrow for the San Diego-San Ped.
70 coast area. Highest swens,
reaching seven to ten feet, are ex-
pected in the afternoon and eve
ming.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-19
us. Advises Bulgarians
ToFree Votes From Fear

sphere, and collision of policies
appeared possible.
Britain backed up the American
position. A foreign office common
tator in London said the two ma
lions were presenting a common
'front.' in the attitude that the pres
ent regime does not represent all
the democratic elements of Bulgar-
Ia. He added, however, that so far
as he knew Britain had not given
Bulgaria formal notice of its posi-
ton.
The American views were stated
directly to the Bulgarian govern.
Continued on Page Five; Col. II
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-19
STRIKE ENDED

CHICAGO, Aug. 10 R) "A
strike which last Saturday idled
100 workers of the American
Steel Foundries company in a dis
pute over contract negotiations was
ended by agreement today between
the company and the United Steel
workers of America (CIO, Oliver
E. Mount, company vice-president,
announced.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-19
CHURCHES TO HOLD
SPECIAL SERVICES
Will Comply With Procla.
nation For Prayer
And Thanksgiving

In the churches throughout the
wy To-Day, special services will be
. .;s in compliance with Pre-
a. s.uen. Humans PROCLAMATION that
VIC Jay be observed as one of
prayer and thanksgiving.
~, AT st. James, Episcopal churih,
.ne Rev. B. Wood Gather. minis
vi (er OF supply in Rev. Mortimer
-, 'sef absence, will render spec
.st prayers of thanksgiving at both
IN int a, molly communion at 8 o'clock
49, 4e morning and at the II o'clock
"se'communion services.
Triai . fred W. Paschall, pastor of
trinity Methodist church. will lead
Noh1inued on Page Nine. Col r,
Evening star., 1945-12-02
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES.

ALTERATIONS, additions and moderniza-
tion. residential and commercial construc-
3a WEArH ffns6a eoNsrRUeToN fH5zffSF CO. 81 e9
ALTERATIONS can add charm and indi-
yiduality to your home from basement TO
roofing, modernizing of bathrooms, kitchens
and other, rooms, flooring: in short any
70 suit your budget 'ef a IPRoVE
MENT NE GoRP Riegs National BaRk Baild- a
hifRSi s5SesH AND mRff Il Il cost a
Storm sss5 doors sidinSS .4SIi i5ssIiatioR Fsr
LATHoN, DE. 1927. after 6 pm. s.
BUILDER AND CoNTRACTOR-Gener
repairs of all kinds and home improve
ments. C. W. sN1DER & SON, GA. 81 72.
CONTRACTOR CON re 5smodeling rod @ buding 4a AZ
DRIvEWAYs surfaced, ,blacktop, new. or
RACES race grading. bulldozer' lawns. DEM
as. aaozsT sad a3e5, trucks; Contract or rental
FLOOR SERVICE, nothing but the best;
quet installations; Bruce finishes FLOOR
ING CoNTRaAcIoRs INC. 1912 Wiscon-
FLOORS sANDED. refinished, like new;
Is. yrs. experience: modern. dustless ma
coNTkAcTG feoais To 43G from
cellar to roof, all kinds OF property. E. L.
GENERAL CONTRACTION, building con-
struction, repairing, remodeling, insula-
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C. A NEWELL, CHI 1882.
JOHNS -MANVILLE roofing. siding. tnsula-
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PAINTING; general Esgai5s as ii lmmedlste
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PAINTING, decorating, roof repairs Awtite
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RECREATION and attic room heat and re-
turn air ducts installed. repairs and service;
reasonable: free est. GE. 6579. A.
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specialize in modernizing Kitchens. layout
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Contact REARDoN SALES CO., day SH
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PATTERSON cAuLFiELp CORP. for
Johns-Manville roofing, siding. insulation,
storm windows and heating; convenient
terms. HO. 4120 Member Johns-Manville
Home Improvement Guild
Evening star., 1945-12-02
REPAIRS ond SERVICES.

ADDING MACHINES ana ,typewriters re-
paired quickly: factory trained MECHANICS
r aafhnsi RH CORP Inaq5s Boad FH Sds 1928
ADDING MACHINES, calculators cleaned
ole and adjusted. All work guaranteed
Re ~. UNITED TYPEWRITER CO.
sis IR-coSpir1oS1NG da5S ii { X DUCT WORK, re-
pairs, altered; attics and recreation
rooms added reasonable; free estimate.
AMPLIFYING and Accommodation
repairing. SOUND EQUIPMENT CO., DE.
APPLIANCE REPAIRING, washing ma
chimes. refrigerators all makes: 24-hour
BRICK REMoDELING, chimneys, porcshes.
d9ors p az ana new smoke pipes FR. 42s0; e.
,sns repairs d, and nd NE, new work; free estimates
CAMERAS; movie equipment repaired, by
BRENNER, 933 Pa. ave. NV.
CAMERAS apd projectors repaired, nash
ee anss aeers pre nssaf oRD PHoTo
eaanRhx eaMEkA faa RfrAiR1NG 1hR e nc Can FULLER
d'ALbERT. INC. National AHA. SIS 10th
sS,smto1tilRng; &, M -orJ reliable coiOred workman.
CARPENTERiNG, painting, general repairs.
Phone ME. 6161 all day Sunday for
Eoetns Rsans
thR cAkrEs2kY TS9f PA srER Hfss Hssdis 1ss' painting
SHck Hsk spHRk apd ssaH Ho s. s4sS years
CARPENTRY = Repairs and remodeling,
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GAN. TR: 0434. Day and night calls.
CARPENTRY, remodeling, repairing, from
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cHfMNEYs. fiREPLACEs.' furnaces
cleaned, repaired; fireplaces rebuilt to
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CLEANING Of upholstered furniture and
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$50 4$ on Of Rx & 2a;W;i a45i over Lisgetts. Elk
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FLOOR FINISHING. papering, piastering,
painting. carpentering. electric wiring, gen
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FLOORS sANDED and finished. expert
white mechanics; very reasonable prices.
CHARLES r. COVER, DU. 67IS.
FLOOR SANDING and refinishing: clean
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FLOORS SANDED, cleaned and waxed;
beautifully done; prompt service. DUKE 81
STARRING, RE 1896 after 10 am Sc
FLOOR SANDING and reflnishing; good
work; reasonable. Hillside 1871.
FLOORS WASHED AND POLISHED, sand
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painting in and out. w. T. GLSTRAP,
Ta;ylor ; S2o4. . 4.
stacks and elbows renewed; prompt serv-
ice. MR.. ALLEN. CHI. 4379.
FURNITURE REPAIR, cabinet work Free
srxlcs. p,cxlrp in District and vicinity as,hr M
PERLIcH. Falls Church 1911. 81