davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-05-22
Individual Bond Sales
Boosted TO S1,3O0,O00
By 1oday's Reports
Federal Workers Reoch
Al Pct. of Their Quote
By ( Series Purchases

Sale of $1,000 900 worth of War
Bonds today, boosting the Dis
trict's Mighty Seventh" War
Loan total of individual bond
sales to S21,200,000, was an
nounced this afternoon by drive
officials. The $21, 100000 total is
303 per cent of the $7O,000,000
quota for individual bond sales.
Of the total. s15,50o.O0O repre-
sents sale of E bonds. which ad-
vanced S500,000 since yesterday.
Purchase of the smaller E bonds is
encouraged and is regarded as an
indication of the drives success.
officials stressed that of the SIS
500 900 E bond total, $4,000, 900 has
been purchased by Federal en-
ployes through payroll savings. This
is 41.2 per cent of their 100000
quota.
Link With Maritime Day.
Meanwhile, the observance of
Maritime Day today has been linked
here and over the Nation with the
War Bonds. The Maritime Commis-
sion stressed that War Bonds will
keep merchant ships moving in an
unending stream to supply American
forces fighting Japan.
Bonds are being sold on THE
American Seaman" merchant ship
docked at $50 Maine avenue S.W.,
and open for inspection by the pub
lie till 10 o'clock tonight. Even in
cities miles from salt water, a COM
mission spokesman said, War Bond
rallies were built around commem-
grafton of the first ocean crossing
under steam power 1876 years ago.
The Bureau of Standards planned
a rally today with T/Sergt Allen
H. OVERLY as a speaker, while en-
ployes of the Home Owners Loan
Corp. were scheduled to hear Chair
man Maury Maverick of the Smaller
War Plants Corp. speak tomorrow
afternoon. E. F.. Bartlett of the
(See WAR LOAN, Page A-lO.D
Evening star., 1945-05-22
Stettinius Will FLY
To Capital This Week
To Consult Truman
Son Francisco Report
Says President Will Go
There for PorIey Windup
BY GOULD LINCOLN,
Star Staff Correspnndent.

SAN FRANCISCO, May o.
Secretary of State Stettinius,
confident that the work of the
United Nations Conference is
well in hand, is leaving-possibly
today-on a flying trip to Wash.
ington to consult with President
Truman.
1t is reported here that the Presi-
dent will come to San Francisco
later to congratulate the delegates
of 49 nations on their draft of a
charter of new international Or
ganization to preserve peace. Dele
gates hope this work will be COM
pleted in another two weeks.
In Washington, reports that
President Truman might go to
San Francisco for the windup of
the conference gained strength
when the White House refused
comment "at this moment"
Asked directly this morning if
the President intended to make
the trip, Press Secretary Charles
G. Ross said, Il do not know
whether he will go out or not"
Then added, Il can't talk about
that at this moment"
Mr.. Stettinius, in announcing his
plan to go to Washington some time
this week, said it was not to discuss
matters relating to the conference.
1t is presumed he will confer with
the President about developments
in Europe and in the Pacific area
and probably Big Three meeting
between Mr.. Truman, Prime Minis
ter Churchill and Premier Stain
in the near future.
Possible Topics of Talks.
Urgent European problems for
possible consideration by the Presi-
dent and Secretary of State include
the necessity of seeking way out
of the Big Three deadlock over Po-
land, the delay in plans for joint
Allied occupation of Berlin and
Austria and the need to begin lay
ing plans for one or more peace
conferences.
Mr.. Stettinius will be absent from
the conference for the first time
since it opened April Is. He told
a news conference late yesterday
that he would return here promptly
and remain to the end.
Meanwhile, final decision by a
conference committee on the re-
gional arrangements proposal spon-
sored now by the Big Five, which
was hoped for yesterday, has been
postponed for day or two to give
the Arab regional group-five ma
tions-an opportunity to study it.
Senator Vandenberg, Republican,
of Michigan laid the proposal, to
broaden authority of regional Sc
curity systems within the world or
(See LINCOLN, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1945-05-22
Nays Ship Total
Almost Equals '38
| Roster of Men
y the Associated Press.

pS tllc AoSOSldltu LitsS.
The United States Navy, worlds
biggest, now has almost as many
ships and boats as it had men in
1888.
This was disclosed today with the
announcement that 100000 vessels
of all categories have been added
to the force of 1896 which existed
on December 7. 1941-the day the
Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor. In
1888 the feet had only 109, 9,065 off,
GERS and men.
The 100000 craft include 1,150
combatant ships of the lines, 1926
landing ships and craft and 557
auxiliaries. The remainder consists
of patrol and mine craft and small
boats.
Evening star., 1945-05-22
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 22.-Prime Min
lister Churchill today virtually
assured a summer general elec-
ton for Britain in a letter to
Clement Attlee rejecting the La
Dor party's suggestion that the
balloting be delayed until fall.
The Prime Minister'S letter was
made public after the Labor party
had adopted a 12-point program
aimed at establishment of "a So
cialist commonwealth of Great
Britain"
The Prime Minister expressed re-
gret that the Socialists had turned
down his proposal to continue the
coalition government until the end
of the war against Japan and said
that continuation of the coalition
short of that period might soon
weaken the country before the
world" because of pickering" with
in the government.
Mr.. Churchills letter did not,
however, name a specific date for
the voting nor did tonight's official
London Gazette contain any notice
of dissolution for Parliament Con-
sequently the exact date for the
election remained undetermined, but
most observers believed it would be
Evening star., 1945-05-22
PimIico Results

FIRST RACE-Purse, S1,s0O; maiden
2-year-olds: furlongs.
Joshua (Scawthorn) 2.90 $50 2.20
Billy Bumps tShelhamer) $50 2.70
q Allier (Young) $40
Time. 0:49.
Also ran-Stanley, Grand Flash, Blue
Dream, The Heir.
Mrs. Corliss Sullivan entry.
SECOND RACE-Purse, 1900; claim
ing; 3-year-olds: furlongs.
Pinckney lWahleD I1.00 $50 40
Ballyrag (R3ot) $50 $50
Valdina Goblin (Buxton) $50
DAILY double paid S23.10)
Time, 1.144s.
Also ran-Miss McLuke, Ten Oaks, Ini-
mite Girl, Sunmoor, Chipping In, Break Me
Down, Cherna, Val Victory.
THIRD RAcEPurse. $4,000: allow
ances; 8 and year olds;. s furlongs. =.
Rough Feathers CLARK 900 4.70
High Sir (EdenS) 800
Time, 1.12A.
Also ran-cherry Pop. Refresh, Miss
Buckle, Seebeebee.
Evening star., 1945-05-22
Doughton Calls Tariff
Foreign Policy Test as
House Debate Opens
North CoroIinion Declares
Issue Is IsoIutionism
Or Cooperation

The tariff fight got under way
In the House today and Chair
man Doughton of the Ways and
Means Committee Immediately
made it test of this country's
foreign policy by telling his col
leagues their votes will indicate
whether America is willing to CO.
operate with other nations or
turn to isolation.
The 81-year-old North Carolinian
urged passage of the administra-
tion's new reciprocal trade bill to
authorize further tariff cuts to
stimulate world trade as part of the
postwar recovery program.
During the week or more of debate
that is expected to precede a show
down vote, Democrats will argue
that the United States cannot
achieve full employment and keep
its expanded industrial machine
operating without building up foreign
trade.
Republicans, who appear to be
prepared to make major issue of
the tariff principle, will insist that
lower duties will expose American
business and labor to the competition
of countries with lower wages and
living standards.
First Real Test"
Representative Doughton began
the debate by declaring:
I'VE can talk our heads off about
world cooperation at Dumbarton
Oaks, at San Francisco or other
points of the compass, but an in
clination for action is a lot more
convincing to our Allies with whom
we must work out more perma-
nent and secure peace. -.
Our vote on this bill will be the
first real test as to whether or not
we are willing to participate in in
ternational cooperation or revert to
a policy of economic and political
isolation"
Il am older than most of you in
this House." the octogenarian as
serted, but I am proud to stand
here today for a program that has
in it, courage, youth and vitality, the
kind that made this Nation great
instead of the cringing. fearful
bogeyman attitude of some of my
good friends who really show their
age by their timidity"
Representative Knutson. Republi-
can, of Minnesota, Ways and Means
Republican leader, led off for the
COP opposition, declaring the DEM
ocratic "give-away-our-market re-
ciprocal trade program is an i'm
becilic and fantastic one-way trade
program"
I'VE are told by advocates of the
Doughton BILL" he said, that we
must open our trade doors wide to
other nations or we will break the
faith reposed in us by war weary
world; that renewal is necessary tc
save the world.
ITO the peddlers of these banali-
Evening star., 1945-05-22
Sporadic Attacks on West Coast
By Japanese Balloons Revealed

statement said, that unexploded
bombs may be found in isolated
spots, concealed in wooded areas or
buried beneath melting snow.
With the approach of warm
weather and the end of the school
season, the statement added, ut is
desirable that people, and especially
children living west of the Missis-
sippi River, be warned of this pos
sible hazard and cautioned under
no circumstances to touch or ap-
proach any unfamiliar object"
Evening star., 1945-05-22
Record Raid Lashes
Formosa Harbor 10
Cut Off Jap Shipping
AirfieIds Used by Foe
In Attacking Okinowo
Also Are Targets
B. the Associated Press.

WITH UNITED STATES 5th
AIR FORCE, Luzon, P. l., May 20
Delayed. About $50 bombers
and fighters lashed Formosa
yesterday with a record assault
aimed at jamming the cork into
the principal shipping leak
through a tight aerial blockade
around the fortress island and
crippling air centers from which
Okinawa is being bombed.
Philippines-based bombers drop
ped 800 tons of bombs, mostly 2,000-
Founders, during several-hour at
tack marking the heaviest and larg-
est land-based raid on Formosa
This brought the total to more than
5000 tons poured on the island off
the China coast since January IL.
Harbor Installations Blasted.
Harbor installations at Kiirun on
the northern tip we're the main OBJ
jective. Aircraft also SAM six
vessels and 36 small craft, and
probably sank or damaged IA other
vessels including two subchasers and
minelayers.
Nearly 100 Liberators raked the
business district and harbor area of
kiirun, hitting in series of close
ly timed waves. For the past four
months, 5th Air Force officers said
Kiirun has been the only Formosan
port from which shipping has been
able to evade the American block
ade.
Meanwhile, 48 Mitchells bombed
other targets and fighters strafed
railroads and other communica-
tionS
Kiirun is sizable, compact town
built around an excellent harbor.
1t was so engulfed with smoke and
bomb scattered dust that results of
yesterdays attack were not OBJ
served. Photographs, however,
showed direct hits on drydocks,
warehouses and railroad yards.
No Longer Offensive Threat.
All smashed at shipping caught
in Kiirun Harbor, which is both a
commercial port and naval base.
During four months of steady as
saults on Formosa, bombers have
concentrated on 26 main targets.
Officers said the island is no longer
an offensive threat and will not be
as long as the aerial blockade is
rigidly maintained. However, jap
anese ground forces are amply
stocked with guns, munitions and
supplies. They are probably able to
sustain themselves indefinitely.
The japanese also have an unde-
termined number of aircraft and
sizable stocks of gasoline on For
mosa.
The enemy tried to extend these
when it began construction a few
months ago of a large naval base at
(See PHuLIPPTNES Page A-141
Evening star., 1945-05-22
BY the Associated Press.

17s lAic hSoUCldtco FTeSS.
Japanese long-range balloons have
made sporadic attacks on the vest
ern part of North America during
the last several months, the Army
and Navy reported today.
Some of the balloons are known
to have landed or dropped explo-
sives in isolated localities but there
has been no damage to property,
the joint statement said.
This was the first time that the
public generally had been told of
the balloon attacks, although they
were known to many newspapermen
and others.
The joint statement said the dis
closure was being made so that a
public safety campaign could be
undertaken to prevent possible dam
age or injury from the balloons.
There is always a possibility, the
Evening star., 1945-05-22
Big Germun Sub Sails
Up Thames in Defect

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 22.-One of the
largest of the German submarines
which harassed Allied shipping
throughout the war, the 250-foot
U-776, today sailed up the Thames
into the heart of London in defeat.
A British crew brought her into
the city after her Nazi commander
had surrendered the craft at Wey-
mouth. The U-boat was tied up at
Westminster pier, in the shadows of
Parliament buildings.
The public will be permitted to
inspect the submarine Thursday.
Evening star., 1945-05-22
Diplomatic Talks Proceed
In Air of Cancellation

BELGRADE, May 81 Delayed
fPe.-Diplomatic talks concerning
the Trieste situation made progress
today in an air of conciliation and
there were indications that COM
promise would be announced shortly.
The friendy atmosphere, caused by
Marshal Tito's assurance that he
was prepared for agreement, con-
trasted to the tenseness which ex-
listed when first statements were is
(See YUGOSLAVIA, Page A-IO5
Evening star., 1945-05-22
Chicago Truck Strike
Referred by WLB TO
Davis for Action
Move Is First Toward
Seizure; Workers Foce
Possibility Of Sanctions
BULLETIN.

CdlCAGO tHo).-Pollce squad
cars conveyed truckloads of
vital war materials through
Chicago during the truck
drivers strike. Drugs for hos
pitals and perishable goods
also were being protected, po-
lice officials said.
BY the Associated Press.
The War Labor Board today
referred the Chicago truck strike
to Economic Sterilization Di-
rector William H. Davis for pos
sible sanctions against the $500
idle truck drivers.
The move was the first toward
possible seizure of the 1900 Chicago
trucking firms which are members
of the Carriage Exchange of Chicago,
Inc, the Illinois Motor Truck Oper-
ators' Association. Inc, and the
Central Motor Freight Association.
While the board. in making its
announcement of the referral, did
not mention the threat of sanctions,
nevertheless the attorney for the
independent Chicago Truck Drivers,
Chauffeurs and Helpers Union told
the board at a hearing on Sunday
that he would inform the members
of this possibility. Sanctions might
include removal of draft defer
ments.
Says War Materials Affected.
The board told Mr.. Davis it was
informed by the Office of Defense
Transportation that the work stop
page is paralyzing transportation,
not only within Chicago, but in other
areas as well, and that vitality needed
war materials cannot be shipped. u
Striking members of the union
last night rejected a WLB proposal
that they return to work. The strike
has been in progress five days.
THE War Department has in
formed the board that the work
stoppage has interfered with pro-
duction in important war plants in
the Chicago area" the board told
Mr.. Davis. This interruption in
the operation of the motor carrier
transportation systems is unduly
impeding and delaying the war eff
fort"
Edgar L. Warren, Regional WLE
chairman, had said earlier that he
expected a directive today, follow
ing report to the WLB of last
nights vote of the strikers not to
return to work. Edward Fenner, the
unions executive director. told the
meeting he understood the Army
would take over the facilities if the
strike continued.
Protested WLB Wage Rule.
"The only way to win a strike is
to remain out until our demands are
met by the National War Labor
Board" Mr.. Fenner told the meet
ing. The union last Wednesday
voted to strike, protesting the VILE
decision granting wage increase oi
eight cents an hour for a d-hou1
week. The strikers. now receiving
$42 to $3.50 for a 51-hour week, de.
manded $42 to $3.50 for 48-houl
week.
Meanwhile, the Executive Board oi
the AFL Teamsters' Union Council
whose members are not striking
urged all teamsters' unions not tt
join in sympathy walkout ane
termed the independent union!
strike as unfair" The board urged
it's members toilet nothing inter.
fere with the transportation o.
urgently needed war supplies anc
essential food commodities
Evening star., 1945-05-22
Ulster Sets Election

BELFAST, May "a (P.-Prime
Minister Sir Basil Brooke of North
ern Ireland announced today that
a general election would be held
June IA after nominations June 4.
The Ulster Parliament will be dis
solved Friday.
Evening star., 1945-05-22
New Overseas Edition
Will Be Out Tomorrow

A new issue of The Stars
Overseas Edition will be ready
tomorrow. Free copies, with
envelopes for mailing. may be
obtained at The Stars busi-
ness counter and the Victory
Bond booth in Lansburgh's
Department Store.
The edition is strictly lin
tied. Please do not waste a
single copy.
Evening star., 1945-05-22
Men 80 and0ver
In Useful Jobs
GetDraft Stay
Hershey Orders New
PhysicuIs for 4-Fs
In 1925 Group
BULLETIN.

District Selective Service
headquarters announced this
afternoon that District men
30 and over who report for in
duction tomorrow will be sent
home. Men who reported for
induction today, however, will
be sworn in on schedule.
Evening star., 1945-05-22

-Four additional men from
4 the District area haze been re-
ported killed in this war. See
"on the Honor Roll," Page Az.
Evening star., 1945-05-22

BY the Associated Press.
r. Henry Norweb of Ohio was
confirmed by the Senate yesterday
as Ambassador to Cuba.
Evening star., 1945-05-22

(See oKINAWA, Page A-14)
Evening star., 1945-05-22

(See TRADE, Page A-10)
Evening star., 1945-05-22

(See DRAFT, Page AID
Evening star., 1945-05-22
Norweb Confirmed
BY the Associated Press.

See YUGOSLAVIA, Pt
Evening star., 1945-05-22

(See LINCOLN, Page A-3D
Evening star., 1945-05-22
Guide for Readers

An Associoted Press Newspaper
Evening star., 1945-05-22

Increasing cloudiness, warmer today;
possible shower early tonight. Tomor-
row fair and cooler.
Temperatures today-High, SO, at 1870
pm; low, 81, at $40 am. Yesterday
High, IS, at $50 pm; low, SIS, at $40
am.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-12-08
q. q. Ig.8S8SSSSSSS&$3

ien OieIen Bug uno enpfing ben 5e=
gen 0e5 81. Goter5. Ser beteno, bo5
}IntliB bon Nnoa6t uno 6reuoe 1trabs
lcnO, 0aberi6ritt. SSSn Ser Stride on
qclongt, begab er lib 5uerIt nit 1ei-
nrr ebrtDitrOigen 8egleitung 5u Der
@opeae, in melder Oos 9laerbeilig1te
Saframent auf6eDobrt purOe, I'M
Dor nlem Ben oarin gegegenmQrti,
gen @ott un0 Seilono an3ubeten, ouf
ben auein aue @bren, oie mir Sci
ner gebeneOeiten Oeutter ermeiien, ii9
3l1riid6e5ieben. gtod perri6teter Mn-
betung i6loB Der 81. 8nter bic in
5ptiben o6gelungene 9luerbeiligens
2itonei ourd Die iibIiden 8ebete.
Damn lebte Ser 3ug ii6 in 8emegung
gum Suuptaltar, mo 6ie 8ebeine oeS
fl. Betru5 ruben, Ser an 0ieIem Gage
obne 3peifeI nit alien beiIigen 9lpo.
Iteln iegneno uuf ieinen No6folger
unb oie Na6folger Ser beiIigen Apo-
1tel berablob, Die bier 10 3ablrei6
Der rIammelt Daren.
Ser Yoplt lebte li6 bierauf mie,
Ser uuf leinen Sbron. SGmtlide 8i-
I60fe, nohOem tie ibm oIS ibren
Saupt rno Dem lebenOigen @runo=
Itein porauf Gbriitu5 Seine Stride
erbout, oie altberf0n1mlide Sulois
gung oorge6ra6t, nobmen rings unit
Der lire Site elm. Nod0em Die Ter5
geiungen, begonn Ser 81. 8ater Die
Seier 0e5 beiligen Spfers. 9aS gpon-
gelium Duroe lomobl in lateinil6er
als au6 in 9riedii6er Spra6e &C.
Irngen. llno nun mar ser groBe, gnu=
oenreide 9lugenblid getommen, ben
8ott beltinmt bate.
slae slugen menOeten lif ouf oen
81. 8ater. Gin tiefe5 feierlibes
S6peigen berrldte bur6 oie gan3e
unermeBlide 8eriammlung. 9lqe
Ser3en erboben 1td gum Simmel. 0a
traten flint slbgeoronete Ser &arOi=
nale uno 8ildofe - Ser Gefun OeS
&aroinalfouegium5, Ser EatriorfJ
bon Ilerunorien, Elm griefilder
gr5biidof 1n0 Elm Inteinilder gr5bi-
l6of 11no Elm 8ildof - Dor ben 81.
8ater, Inn i'm Nomen Ser gan5en
@briItenbeit i'm 3u Bitten, Ben front
men 8lauben an oie l1nbefledte
gmpf0ngniS Wforia ol5 8loubenS-
pfli6t auS5ulprehen: Ser Steaper-
treter Gbriiti uabm nit 6reuoe oieIe
Dem inniglten @unihe ieineS eigenen
Ser3en 10 entipret)enoe 8itte auf 1tn0
ertlarte, 5upor nod einmal Ben 8et-
1tanb 0es 81. 8eiltes unrllfen gu mol
len. 9luf ieinem Sbrone fiel er ouf
Die &niee llno ale, 10 Diele ibrer oie
Feters=&ird)e faBte, nit ibm. 8ie er
oa5 uSeni Creator Spiritus" an.
ltimmte, fielen nidt BLOB oae 8i-
id0fe uno HrieIter, ionoern oGe Die
Sauien0e be5 Solfe5 nit Elm. 0ie
gan5e Stride lag ouf 0en &nieen rno
Elm aGgepaItigeS @ebet Itieg 3u @ott
empor. 9ann erbob iid Ser Stellber-
treter Gbrilti uno, itebeno ouf ieinem
Sbrone olS oberIter 2ebrer Der Sir
6e, als 8erfiinber llno 9luSleger ser
fatbolii6en lteberlieferun9, oes bel.
lieen fotbolil6en @laubens, in &C.
genpart Der gan5en Stride, Die bier
in ibren Bertretern ii6tbar beriom.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-12-08
81 81 @@&2@ @2 &2 @2@@ SN
24n Ole l1nbe1efte

8ie entsii6eno itrablt i'm 8ilOe,
, Naria, beine Milbe,
Strablt, 0 81nigin, bein 8lans!
3mOlf Der Sterne, bic NIT Namen
&ief Der 8eltenId)Opfer, famen,
Sid at retben bir gum &ran5.
Srantlides 8epan6 umi6liefet
Sanft bic 8lieber, nnb es fliefet
@ellie letd)t 6as Saar berab;
limb bes Simmels reinite 8lGne
Spte9elt iid nit leltner Srene
3n Oem Mantel lieblid ab.
3artlid) Idmiest 5n beinen 5ifen
Sid Der Non6 nit Itillem @riiRen
ltnO NIT ianftem Silberlidt;
Nnf Der Gr0e bDf erbDben
Stebit bn, NIT benz Slif mad oben,
Ter fir nns nm Eettune lpridt.
Vtadtlus rubt bic alte Sdlanee,
NeItgebannt bOn Iolfem 3tpange,
Inter 0etnem feuIden Suf.
Mas Ourd GOa iie gelpOnnen,
Git ibr in Elm Nidts aerrpnnen,
"a oor Dir iie 5ittern mnf.
Mid berab, etuig GdDne!
@ette mid, Oein Sinh, neri0bne
Geinem Gobne mild anFs nen!
Mntter, bilf! On fennit mcin Geioen
Inngfrau, Wutter, bilf! - Wi
sSrenoen
Sleib i'd etutglid. Dir treu.
S. B.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-12-08

Itrablit, miro iene berideu6en, uno
Die 6iiue Ser 8obltaten, Die on lpen'
0eIt, miro Oieie beltegen. . m06te
ooh Der Iog nidt fern mebr ietn, on
Deldem ouc, elm Sirt uno cine Seroe,
ourh einen Olouben Dem einen 8ott
gefQlIen! -
Evening star., 1945-08-04
HELP MEN and WoMEN

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storss CaEKKs for Laundry @ and dry c1ssnina
STONE LAUNDRY. esis sth A &. NV. 'A
CLERK, salary Sl25.40. month. national
pioyment; s5b-day week: chance for ad-
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COUfLE. wife g.h,w. 4 days wk., no wash-
fine salaries and house. Gaithersburs