davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-15
Postwar Opportunity
For Dairy Industry
Bright, Says Kraft

Instead of fearing milk surplus
after the war, the dairy industry
should use increased supplies to pro-
vide better nutrition to the Amer
lean people in the postwar years,
John H. Kraft, president of the
Kraft Cheese company of Chicago,
told the board of directors at a re-
cent meeting. He also declared that
the milk products industries could
offer opportunities for employment
on large scale if the leaders have
the requisite foresight and initiative.
The wartime rise in milk produc-
ton to 100 billion pounds year can
prove an advantage rather than a
handicap, Kraft explained, since
milk readily can be converted to
civilian uses. The industry, he said,
Twill face no great problems of
plant conversions and will swing
into civilian production immediate
ly with new and improved prod
ucts."
''The dairy industry" he said, "is
ready to take full advantage of the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-15

educational work which has been
done during the war in stressing to
consumers the great nutritional
value of all dairy products, and the
emphasis on dairy products in the
diets of the millions of men and
women in the armed forces. More
men and women, not fewer, will be
working all the way from farm to
retailer to achieve our peacetime
goals"
Kraft told the directors that COM
pany development plans include a
new quality control laboratory at
Chicago; a pilot plant, already in op-
Grafton at Monroe, Wis, for improv-
ing quality throughout the swiss
cheese industry, and another pilot
plant near Chicago for research and
experiments with various foreign
types of cheese.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-15
New Chemical Torpedo
Is Ruled a War Secret

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Existence
of new, top-secret chemical tor
pedo" in the navy's arsenal has been
officially disclosed, but requests for
further information on the weapon
brought no information from the
navy except that the subject il "se-
cret."
Such information as was released
in congressional hearings, gave no
indication Of the significance of the
name chemical"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-15

The Pointed Face is the "pretty
little" face! Keep it that way with
"pretty" makeup. Bright rouge but
carefully done. Don't make "big"
mouth, keep to the natural outline.
The Pointed Face is called the
Heart-Shaped Face by the poet, so
keep it Romantic, keyed to Alluring
Femininity. Curly hairdos 60 with
your type!
Ledger Syndicate.-wNU Features.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-15

in qupm
% ndbr
amanda
of It his
the ove
"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-15
Smart HouSefrock

A SMART button front house
1 \ frock with a crisp clean-cut
air. Easy to wear-easy to take
care of. Slip it on in a jiffy with
out disturbing a single hair! It
will be pretty in gay checked fab
RIGS, stripes or dots.
Pattern No. $3.50 is designed for sizes II.
16. 10, 20; 40. AZ, "A and 46. Size 10,
short sleeves. requires 1874 yards of 39.inch
material.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions. slightly more time
is required in filling orders for few Of
the most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-15
Banana Oddity

Unlike other banana plants
which produce their fruit in
punches of from so to $50, banana
plant cultivated in the Far East
produces only one fruit. But this
banana is as long and thick as a
mans arm and contains sufficient
food to make an adequate meal for
three hungry persons.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-15

Service Stripes-Count the chew
rons on gals raincoat sleeves and
you'll know how many boys in the
service she's writing to regularly.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-15
"GAY CADETS"
By NANCY PEPPER
GIL. 1--WE
Newspapers-wNu Features.

She paints on the chevrons with nail
polish.
GIL. 1--WE
Happy New Ears-Buttons from
his uniform make swoonderful ear
rings. Lots of gals wear one for
the navy and one for the army. No
fair playing favorites. you know.
Coin Collection-Almost as popu-
lar as your identification bracelets
is your coin bracelet, made of coins
from different countries sent to you
by your brother-or somebody else's
brother. You have them attached
to a metal chain.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-15

holds your page
boy in place.
Ever try past
ing a star on the
lobe of each ear?
Cheerful earfuls!
Paste a tiny red
star on each fin
ger nail; then 60
over each one
with colorless nail
po1ich
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-15
Flattering Daytime FrOck.

CIMPLICITY is the keynote of
- this charming daytime frock.
The popular cap sleeves are cool
and CONFERENCE.-The gored skirt
is very fattering. Novelty buttons
and bow make a nice finish.
Pattern No. 1894 is designed for sizes
-, IA. 16. 10. 20; 40 and AZ. Size IA re.
quires 3 yards of 35-inch material: 70 yard
for neck bow.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-15

You can always wish upon a star
if you paste stars on the center of
your cardigan or shirt buttons.
Your velvet headband will look
lush if you decorate it with gold and
silver stars.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-15
Bullet Is Removed
From Heart of Girl

PHILADELPHIA. - Ruth Sum-
mers, 16, was in an improved con-
dition recently after a .32 caliber
bullet was removed from a heart
muscle in a two-hour operation.
Physicians said she had better
than an even chance for recov-
cry. She was shot accidentally at
the home of friend while the
two were examining a pistol.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-15
SEEM STARS!

Well, starkle, starkle, little twink
If we haven't been star gazing late
ly! You'll 60 starry eyed too, when
you try some of these tricks with
the paper stars you can buy in the
stationery store.
For swish evenings, paste gold and
silver stars all over the net that
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-15
AFTER THOUGHTS

AFTER THOUGHTS
All night I searched for things to
say,
TITS warm in here" 1.-THE mu-
sizes good"
wanted to be light and gay,
I never sparkle when I should.
But, now that he has said good
night,
And I am getting into bed,
think, as I put out the light,
Of all the things I might have
said!
Evening star., 1945-07-10

OAK; Rear Admiral James Cary
Jones. Huntsville, Ala: Rear Ad-
miral Louis Emil Denfeld, Westboro
Mass, and Washington; Rear Ad-
miral Oscar Charles Badger, Wash
ington.
Admiral Halsey and Admiral Nc
Cain returned to sea duty with the
Sd Fleet June l after months OF
planning and preparation for strikes
against the Japanese.
AT that time Admiral Halsey In
taking over said the feet was ready
Ito go anywhere-even into Tokyo
Bay" where it very nearly is today
He added that his sole purpose
was Ito take care of some unfin-
ished business" to knock hell out
of the Japs."
Evening star., 1945-07-10
Waller Reed Patient
And Six Others Hurt
In Traffic Accidents

Seven persons, including patient
at Walter Reed Hospital, were in
jured In traffic accidents here to-
day when two automobiles col
lided at Pennsylvania avenue and
Twelfth street NV. The drivers
were Seaman 2/c William Campbell
jr., IS. 4soo o street Sc, and
Walter Gardner, colored, 1927 Har-
ward street NV, police reported.
Mrs. Lulu Trueman, colored, about
so, 1905 Corcoran street NV, o
passenger In the Gardner car, is ir
Emergency Hospital with a frac-
tured skull. Her condition was re-
ported as critical.
Mr.. Gardner and two passengers
in his car were given first aid fol
cuts and bruises at Casualty Hos.
pital. They were Amelia Frazie, 26
1928 Sixth street NV, and Lenease
Evans, 81, 7o1 S street NV, both
colored.
Miss Doris Saarikoski, 20, 1921
Massachusetts avenue, a passenger
in the sailors car, was given first
aid at Emergency Hospital.
The sailor, who was uninjured
was held by police.
Pfc. George Belsinger, an arm
amputee patient at Walter Reed
and his wife, who lives at 326 Twen-
tieth street NV, were injured
slightly when the car in which the1
were riding jumped curb and over
turned after colliding with anothel
car at Forty-fourth and Van Burer
streets, University Park, Md, Prince
Georges County police reported.
Evening star., 1945-07-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
Acid Indigestion
Relieved in 5 minutes or
double your money back

whsn excess stomach acid causes painful. suhocst-
ina gas sour stomach and heartburn doctors Usually
prescribe the fastest-scting medicines known -
symptomatic relief--medcines liks those IN Bei.Ah&
Tsblsfs. No laxative. Bell-ans brings eomfcT ~
iify or double ypur money back % return o. pou1s
10 rs 25c at alr druggists.
Evening star., 1945-07-10
Senate Committees
Quarrel May Delay
Federal Airport Bill
By the Associated rress.

L
A s5o0,000, 900 Federal aid airport
construction bill today stood in the
middle of Senate quarrel over
which committee should handle
aviation legislation.
AS result, the measure for which
many States and municipalities are
pressing may face a delay of sew
eral weeks. Senate leaders already
have decided that it should not be
brought UP until after action on
the United Nations Charter and the
Breton Woods monetary agree
ments.
The quarrel is between the Inter
state Commerce Committee, headed
by Senator Wheeler, Democrat, of
Montana and the Commerce Com
mittee of which Senator Bailey,
Democrat, of North Carolina is
chairman, Each contends it should
handle legislation dealing with
domestic aviation.
Senator Baileys group approved
the airport bill after lengthy hear
ings. Senator McCarran, Democrat,
of Nevada, it's author, sought to
bring 1t up yesterday but was dis
suaded from pressing for action.
Majority Leader Barley told him
he wanted to keep the decks clear
for the big foreign policy measures.
Then Senator Mcfarland, Demo-
crat, of Arizona member of Senator
Wheeler's committee, announced
that he would oppose consideration
of the measure until the jurisdic-
tional dispute is settled. The result
may be a lengthy Senate debate over
the prerogatives of each of the two
committees.
Meantime, many of the States are
holding up plans for postwar air.
port construction to see what the
Federal Government will do. A
group from the South Carolina Leg
islature is here now conferring with
the Civil Aeronautics Authority on
aviation prospects for that State.
Senator McCarran's bill provides
for distribution of $10o, ,00o, 900 a year
for five years to the States under a
formula based one-half on the States
relative population and one-half on
its geographical area. The States
would have to match the Federal
| funds,
Evening star., 1945-07-10
5 More Polio Cases
Reported in District;
Epidemic Not Feared

Five more infantile paralysis
cases we're reported yesterday in the
District, bringing the number OF
those afflicted in Washington this
year to 10.
The newest cases are of a l5-year-
old white girl from the 900 block OF
D street Sc, at Walter Reed Hos
pital; a 34-year-old white woman
from the 1400 block of Columbia
road NV, who is at Gallinger Hos
pital, and a 3-year- -old boy from
Southeast Washington at Chill
dren's Hospital.
Earlier in the day the Health De-
partment reported two other cases
They were a 25-year-oN man from
the 4400 block of Quarles street
NE. and a 7-year-old colored girl
from the 5000 block of Clay street
NE.
The first polio death of the year
was recorded over the week end
with the death at Walter Reed of an
11-year- -old Arlington girl, daughter
of an Army colonel.
Although there have been more
cases reported so far than last year
at this time, DR.. James G. Cum
ming. head of the Bureau of Pre-
ventable Diseases, repeated his pre-
vious statement that another epi-
demic is not expected on the heels
of the one last year. .s.
| A conference of District and near
by county health officials on infan-
tile paralysis, called by DR.. Daniel l.
Seckinger as acting health officer
was Cancelled by Health Officer
George c. Rutland, who said he felt
that plans for facing the polio prob
lem had been worked out during
last years epidemic.
Evening star., 1945-07-10
Publisher UIIstein
Seeking 10 Regain
Plants in Berlin
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, July l0.-Hans U1l-
stein is attempting to regain pos
session OF the great Ullstein verlag
publishing house, which the Nazis
seized in 1888 on the ground its
owners were Jews.
The firm had a prewar value of
about $4,000, 900 marks (s24 900, ,00O)
The Nazis agreed to give 10000. 900
marks cash for the properties and
gossip at the time said Franz Won
Papen acted as middleman.
The Ulistein plant was reputed
to be the largest In Europe. 1t pub
lished the Vossische Zeitung, the
Morgenpost, Berliner Zeitung am
Mittag, various trade papers, Ger
many's largest pictorial weekly, the
nlusetrirte Zeitung, various mex
pensive books. patterns and maps.
1t operated a large travel bureau.
Ullstein said that soon after the
Russians captured Berlin, the new
ly nominated municipal council ap-
pointed him manager pro tenn. of
the properties and referred him to
the Inter-Allied Control Commits
sion. After four weeks, he said
the municipal council informed him
he could no longer be manager, "as
there was danger of a financial
collision"
In reality, as found out through
friends, the objection to me was
that was too westernly oriented,"
Ullstein said. Il consider it irrec-
oncilable that the management of
a firm appropriated by the Nazis in
defiance of the law should be placed
in other hands and shall carry the
fight to the highest authorities"
Ullstein is the last of the publish
ing family living in Berlin. Most
of his relatives, including his broth
ers Franz, Hermann, Rudolf and
Hans, ST., emigrated, mostly to New
York. Ullstein remained in Ger
many throughout the Nazi regime,
because he is Christian and his
wife is non-JeWish.
Evening star., 1945-07-10
U-Boat With Crew Of 81
SuTenders in Argentina
Ry the Associa ted Press.


MAR DEL PLATA, Argentine,
July 10.-A 700-ton German U-boat
commanded by Otto Wermoutt and
carrying complement of 81 men
surrendered to Argentine naval au-
thorities at this submarine base
today. All were placed in custody.
Where the U-boat has been
since Germany surrendered two
months ago was not Immediately
explained. Allied radios flashed
orders May 8 to all German sur
face and undersea craft to head
for the nearest Allied ports. Two
weeks later Allied navies were
still searching the Atlantic for
from IL to Is Nazi submarines
still at large.)
Wermoutt surrendered to the
commandant of the submarine base.
Naval authorities closed the port
area to the public shortly after the
German craft appeared in the har-
Dor.
The naval n1inistry's first COM
muniqlie gave few details of the
surrender and did not mention the
submarines number.
Evening star., 1945-07-10
Charlie Chaplin Louded
As Enemy of Tyronny
BY the Associated Press

by INt hsS0CldLed PfeSs.
NEW YORK, July 10.-The Prague
radio said today Russian and Czech
oslovak film representatives, meet
ing to arrange Czech production of
Soviet film scenarios, telegraphed
greetings to Charlie Chaplain CALL
ing him "the proud standard bearer
of world civilization"
Addressing him as Dear Char
lie," the telegram expressed deep
respect to you, the representative of
the film art, who in the struggle
against tyranny always have de-
Tended the principles of humanism -
The broadcast was recorded by the
FEC.
Evening star., 1945-07-10

ing the World War. He re-entered
the Public Health Service in 1920
and remained until 1881, when he
became public health commissioner
of Virginia. He returned to the Pub
lie Health Service in 1884 and in
1889 became Assistant Surgeon Gen
eral He is member of the Amer
ican Medical Association and the
Evening star., 1945-07-10

$40 REWARp for return or Information
male, reddish coat 81. 263e.
Evening star., 1945-07-10
FOUND.

CAR KEYS (2), De Soto found in Lincoln
Park. l347 e. Capitol st. Ex. 1894.
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPY, red, female
Daytime, AID. 52S2.
DOG, part police and collie, small type
vic; Of Colesville I'd, Hyattsville, Nd; CAN
RESCUE LEAGUE. UN. 1241.
FOR LOST AND WANTED DOGS, phone
sligo 51s3, MONTGOMERY COUNTY
ANIMAL SHELTER.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-02
EVIDENCE SOUGHT
IN WAR CHARGES
Worldwide Agency Plan
ned; U. S. Anxious For
Convictions

LONDON, June 1-IR)-De1egates
of is nations attending confer
ence of the United Nations War
Crimes Commission moved today
to perfect an international Scotland
Yard or worldwide counterpart O.
the American Omen to collect evil
dence against Axis war criminals
AS the commission drive 10
tighten it's detective and prosecu-
ton machinery gained impetus
Col. Abe McGregor Golf, repre-
sentative of the Washington war
crimes office, told the delegates
that the United States was deter
mined to exact a full price from
every war criminal - white oI
yellow" He said that the United
States was anxious to play its full
part in the commissions work.
There were indications that the
pool Indictment plan was gather
ing strength within the commits
sion. Originally advocated by
Judge Samuel Rosenman, White
House advisor, the plan PROVIDES
a means of bringing to trial the
membership of such terror organ
izations as the German Gestapo
and SIS and simplifying convictions
In discussing a projected world
wide investigating unit 1t. Col. j.
Continued on Page Three; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-02

against Tokyo and Yokohama with
in a week.
More than $50 of the mighty BIS
from Marianas bases, shielded by
$50 Mustang fighters from Two Jima
scattered some 5000 tons of incen-
diary bombs on Osaka's congested
industrial area.
AS the fires still burned, the 21st
Bomber Command announced here
that SO square miles of Yokohama
were DESTROYED in Tuesdays day.
light attack on that Tokyo bay port
city.
This. with the ruins added to
Tokyo's fire-blackened area by two
pre-dawn raids last week, brought
the B-29s' score to 86 square miles
of ruined city districts in Japan.
The 21st Bomber Command, in
announcing the figure, made clear
it did not include the area burned
in the Osaka raid yesterday.
In describing the conflagration,
Second 1t. E. H. Burton, Jr., OF
Champaign, Ill, gave the vivid de-
scriptive phase about the fires
melting in the clouds. He told
how the overcast dissolved into "a
light haze over Osaka as he made
his targ ct run
Returning B-29's crews reported
that japanese interceptor planes,
doubly cautious because of the
American mustangs, showed little
willingness to close for battle. Anti
Continued on Pare Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-02
Five Jap Ships Sunk
By u. S. War Planes

MANILA, Saturday, June 2-R-
General George C. Kenney's Far
Eastern Air Force made big news
again today in the Southwest Pa
cific, sinking five Japanese ships
and blasting Japanese ground in
stallations from the Netherlands
East Indies to Formosa and Ma
laya.
Allied filters, chiefly American,
sank or heavily damaged 2,117, 49,
tons of Japanese shipping from
January l through May 81, Gen.
Douglas Macarthur reported in to-
days communique.
japanese ships represented in
that tonnage far exceeded 1000 in
number, for as the air, submarine
and naval blockade has COM
pressed the enemy'S sphere of op-
erations, fliers have found the Nip
ponese resorting to smaller and
smaller vessels to transport their
supplies.
In addition to the huge toll Ken
ney's fliers took of Japanese ship
ping, they dropped more than 10,
Continued on Page Three; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-02
WILMINGTON SUFFERS
YEARS. HOTTEST DAY

VIZ sol had his working clothes
w Yesterday and Is a result. he
S saal up for Wilmingtonians, the
. ,Ussest DAY of the year to date, &C.
officials. "''ii Dull ea'
Ss ue.'lag a good start shortly after
t Nas H. Old Sol steadily lacked UP
,t ' mercury a fraction of a degree
800 ,lme until high of 50 was
r rsao[oed for the day, leaving
'eI n painting and perspiring
bo Vu,ie l, 1914 was almost as warm
sb"evef' Weather Bureau records
ns uNlng that the maximum tenn.
o nv al here a year ago was 88
dsr "le degree cooler than yester.
s'tsl, Vnl'h is not as satisfying as
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-02
Osaka Is Left Burning
As $50 B-29;s Hit CITY

GUAM, Saturday, June up -
American Superfortresses rained
fire bombs for two hours on Osaka
in a daylight attack Friday and
Radio Tokyo limited of great con-
hagration, saying resulting fires
ARE generally being brought under
cantrol.'
This picture was presented by
Japanese broadcasts as 21st bonn
Der command headquarters here
disclosed that So square miles OF
Japan's great war pr6ductio ncent-
ers were in ruins before the Osaka
raid. The destruction there will be
added.
Japan's sorely tried air force Of
tered no opposition to the Mustang
fighters from Two, escorting the big
bombers, Adm. Chester w. Nimitz
disclosed in his fleet communiqIe
today.
Tokyo reported that the attack
ing U. S. planes-which the 21st
Command announced numbered
more than 600 B-29's and escort
ing fighters-came over in forma-
tons of 10 to 80 planes starting at
1885 a m. yesterday G:35 pm.
Thursday, EWT.
Fires, the broadcasts added,
broke out in the northwestern Sec
ton of Osaka city and also Anna
gasaki city. and ''are gradually be-
ing brought under control"
The Osaka mission-the second
mass fire raid against Nippon S
second largest city in three months
followed similar heavy blows
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-02
Truman Calls
For All-0ut
War On Japs
WORKERS SOUGHT
All Escort Vessels Not
Needed For Training
Will Be Used

WASHINGTON, June 1-lR-The
u. S. Army in the Pacific, presi-
dent Truman declared today, ulti-
mately will be twice its present
size and digger than our army
was in Europe at its height"
In a special message to Con-
gress, reviewing the war and reit.
Grating this country's determina-
ton to fight the Japanese conflict
'to complete finish" Mr.. Truman
called for workers in ship repair
yards to meet the suicide attacks
of the Japanese and asked civil
ians to abstain from travel during
the mass movement of troops 70
the Pacific.
Mr.. Truman said the Pacific war
has developed all the major ele-
ments OF a Naval war and told
Congress all escort vessels not
needed for training will be sent
there.
He praised the Nays aid in
bringing about successful land IN
vasions all over the world, and
said the Japanese surface Navy
has now been reduced to trac-
ton" of it's full fighting strength.
The Japanese merchant marina,
he added. "has now been reduced
to quarter of it's pre-war size"
For this we can thank our SUBJ
marines, air and sea bases, and
surface and sky fleets, he con-
tinued.
GAS we approach the enemy
homeland the density OF his air
power becomes greater" the Pres
ident reminded. st h is means
tough fighting in the air.
I'm the future we shall have 10
expect more damage rather than
less" he said.
The message, read to Congress
by clerks, said the joint chiefs Of
staff have decided that our Army
can deliver its heaviest blows IN
the Pacific and win final victory
most quickly with strength when
a wear from now will be about
1000 oO0"
by maintaining our army at
this size," the President said, we
shall be able to more than double
the force we now have in the Pa
cific and hurl against the japanese
an overseas force larger than the
8, 500, 900 men who united with our
Allies to crush the Wehrmacht and
the LuftWaffe. y
The President said the strength
of 100000 men was decided on
by the joint chiefs OF staff after
consultation with General Douglas
Macarthur and Admiral Chester
NimitZ.
these are the men," the Presl-
CONTINUED on Page Three; Col. 81