davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-31
| Truman Laughs
| When Questioned
| On 4S Plans

President Truman today laughed
away q news conference questioner
who wanted to know II he was going
to be candidate for reelection in
1948.
As he understands his rights, the
President said. he didn't think he
had to testify against himself.
Then he added the matter had
not entered his mind.
When it was suggested that Demo-
cratic National Chairman Robert e.
Hannegan might be thinking about
It the President responded that he
didn't think Mr.. Hannegan was
working on that yet. However, he
said, that question would have to be
asked Mr.. Hannegan.
Evening star., 1945-10-31
PAC Amendment
Seen Barring as
Political Role
No-Strike Violation
Penalty Also Heads
For House Floor
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A double -barreled attempt to
curtail activities of the CIO Po-
litical Action Committee and
penalize unions which violate
contracts shaped up in the House
today.
Some members said amendment
of the Smith Connally War Labor
Disputes Act proposed by the House
Military Affairs Committee would
minimize effective PAC action in
next years congressional elections,
if it did not put it out of business.
The Military Affairs Committee
started out by repeating the acts
provisions for strike votes under
Federal supervision after 80 days
notice, and Government seizure Of
vital plants tied up by labor dis
putes.
Two Amendments Approved.
Before 1t got through yesterday,
it also had approved, by closed
session vote reported at Is to 9,
amendments which would:
% Ban contributions by national
banks, corporations or labor organ
izations to any political convention,
primary or general election involving
a President, Vice President or men,
bers of Congress, and soliciting,
spending, contributing or assessing
funds from members "or subordinate
afhliates.
co Prohibit strikes by unions hav-
ing no-strike contracts with employ
ers. The penalty would be loss Of
collective bargaining rights for one
(See ANTISTRIKE, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1945-10-31
Victory Loan Train
Will Display War
Equipment Monday
Goerine's Boton included
Among Exhibits; Tour
Of South Scheduled

A seven-car Victory Loan train
displaying both American and
captured enemy war equipment
will be on public exhibition here
Monday at the Union Station
Yards in support Of the Districts
$85, ,000, 900 V-Bond drive.
Among the exhibits, the District
War Finance Committee announc-
ed, will be the platinum, diamond
studded baton which Adolph Hitler
presented to Marshal Hermann
Goering. The baton is encrusted
with $50 diamonds. It was taken
from .Goering by Gen. Alexander
Patch and presented by the latter
to President Truman.
The public win see reproductions
of the German and japanese sur
render documents. The train will
stand on No. loading track at
Second and F streets NE. Inspec-
ton hours viii be from $3.50 am.
to $50 pm. and admission will be
free. The train will be here Mon
day only and then will start on a
tour Of the South. Many combat
heroes viii demonstrate the various
weapons and items of equipment.
One Of Several Trains.
The train is one OF several which
will visit every State to spur the
Bond drive. Washingtonians will
see other railroad caravans before
the campaign ends December 8.
Among the exhibits featured are:
One carload Of air-borne infantry
men with their usual equipment. in
cluding colored parachutes; one car
devoted to foot soldiers who will
display the new recoilless 77-mm.
cannon; one car to be used by the
Medical Corps to display a complete
medical collecting station: an 800,-
000, 900 candlepower antiaircraft
searchlight: on a flatcar, one of the
new 8-inch howitzers and multiple
machine gun mount. German
weapons will include the famous
'Burp" gun.
Admiral Chester w. Nimitz, COM
mander In chief Of the Pacific Fleet
today issued Victory Loan state
ment to the Nation.
Our victory win not be complete
until every fighting man is safely
home" he said. To accomplish this
We must support our Government
and buy Victory Bonds to the utmost
Of our ability.
Roger Whiteford and James r.
Kirkland win address Washington
Gas Light Co. employees at two ral-
lies today. Members of the WASH
ington Restaurant Association
pledged all-out support Of the
~ Bond drive yesterday.
Postal Unit Exceeds Quota.
The War Finance Division Of the
Treasury today announced that
workers at the st. Louis Post Once
were among the firSt large group 0t
Federal workers to reach their
quota. With purchases on the first
day of the drive totaling $258 ,974
they exceeded their quota Of $212, ,00(
/ with subscriptions still coming In.
Theatcr Operator Sidney Lust hal
lofIered = pair Of tickets to the Red
skins football game this Sunday te
| the FIRST Victory Loan Bond pur.
chaser to buy $1,000 bond at eact
of his flve suburban theAters.
Evening star., 1945-10-31
Truman Says Russia
Is Expected 10 Join
Far East Conference
President Hos Received
StoIin Reply to Note
Delivered by Horrimon

President Truman told his
news conference today that he
expects Russia to participate
soon in the Far Eastern Advisory
Commission meeting here to con-
slider long-range japanese con-
troll policy.
The commission assembled for the
first time: yesterday and then ad-
journed for a week to give further
time for negotiations to bring Rus
sia into the deliberations.
Mr.. Truman said he had received
a satisfactory reply from Premier
Stain to a communication dealing
with Russo-A m erican relations
which Ambassador Hartman re-
Gently delivered at Stains vacation
retreat in the Crimea. The Presi-
dent characterized the Stain re-
sponse as being friendly but said
the exchange could not be made
public at this juncture.
Message Imparts Hope.
| Mr.. Truman, in response to an
other question, said the letter from
Premier Stain did not deal specifl-
cally with the Far Eastern Advisory
Commission issue, but the inference
was that the tone of the message
was what led the President to look
for Russia to sit in mere.
He said he could not answer an
other question as to whether this in
dicated another meeting of the fore
| ign ministers is in prospect.
Apparently not sharing Mr.. Tru-
mans full confidence that Russia
will take part in the next meeting
Of the commission, Secretary Of
State Byrnes told his news confer
ence he hoped the Russians would
attend, but could not say he is by
any means certain Of it.
Work to Proceed Anyway.
Asked whether the commission
would go ahead with its work when
it reconvenes next Tuesday, whether
or not Russian representative is
present. MIR. Byrnes said he would
expect it to go ahead even without
Soviet participation.
Earlier, officials admitted privately
the success of the commission nat
urally depends on Soviet participa-
ton.
Russia has insisted that the Big
-Four reach agreement on setting up
among themselves a control council
in Tokyo before the Advisory Com
mission begins functioning.
AS originally proposed by the
United States, the commission would
be empowered only to make recon-
mendations to the participating
governments on long-range policy
regarding japan, and on possible
modification of the control ma
chinery.
Evening star., 1945-10-31
President Calls For
Wage Boost With
No Price Increase
(Tert on Paoe A-2o.l
(Tert on Page A-20.)
BY J. A, FOX.

Government officials and labor
leaders today awaited the reac-
ton of business to President
Truman's assertion that higher
pay for American workers is
imperative" and that industry
as a whole can afford substan-
tial wage increases without
price increases"
In q 30-minute radio address last
night in which he emphasized that
I'VE must above all else hold the
line on prices" to stave of imitation,
the President said that unless indus
try, nevertheless, raises wages, $20,-
900, ,000, 900 will be Topped of the pay
rolls and millions of families will
have to tighten their belts and by
several notches."
That is not going to do anybody
Evening star., 1945-10-31

any good-labor, business, argicul.
ture or the general public" Mr.
Truman declared.
No Figure Suggested.
The President specified no figure
by which he thought the national
wage level might be raised to COM
pensate workers for the loss In
take home pay" occasioned by the
shift from war to a peace economy
He said conditions would vary as be-
tween concerns and that labor must
recognize that.
In response to questions at his
news conference today, Mr.. Truman
refused to suggest percentage by
which he thought wages should be
incfeased, reiterating that that
would have to be determined in each
individual case.
The National Association of
Manufacturers said mo comment, /"
as did Charles E. Wilson, president
Of General Motors, who has pro-
posed q lengthening Of the work
week to IS hours and q 6 per cent
increase in base pay. Chrysier also
was silent.
Henry j. Kaiser said he wanted
to study the Presidents program
before expressing an opinion.
r. j. Thomas, president of the
CIO-uAW saw support for the
unions demand for a 80 per cent in
crease in the automobile industry in
Mr.. Truman's promise that price
scales would be reviewed II indus
try could not stand the higher wage
Union Leader Halls Policy.
Harvey w. Brown, president of the
AFL International Association oi
Machinists, said In New York that
''our Presidents suggested policy
with respect to wages is a big step
contributing to needed consumers
buying power to keep stagnation out
of business"
George Romney, general manager
of the Automobile Manufacturers
Association:
"The wage and price question.
should be decided by each automo.
bile company and fully responsible
representatives of its own worker.
subject to sound collective bargain.
ing procedure and remaining Gov
ernment wartime controls.
"The auto unions efforts to deaI
with these problems on an industry
wide basis is an alarming expires.
sion Of its monopolistic position. The
President has done the country q
great service in keeping the wage
price policy within the essential
principles Of our competitive enter
prise system"
Richard Rohman, press aide In
the Office of Sidney Hillman, leader
of the CIO Political Action Com
mittee and president of the GIG
Amalgamated Clothing Workers
said "Mr. Hillman is Withholding
comment" for the present.
President Criticizes Congress.
Congressional comment divided
mostly on partisan lines, but House
Minority Leader Martin said he
wanted to read the message care
fully" before expressing an opinion
In taking his case to the country
the Chief Executive also for the first
time turned on Congress, sharply
criticizing the manner IN which his
recommendations for reconversion
legislation have been dealt with.
He raped the House Ways and
Means Committee for holding up
the unemployment compensation
bill; said the full employment bill
Evening star., 1945-10-31
Another Oversees Star
Is Available Today

The latest Overseas Edition
OF The Star Is available to-
day at both The Star office
and the Victory Bond booth
N Lansburgh's Department
Store.
Copies are free, with en-
velopes for mailing, but the
edition is strictly limited.
Please do not waste q single
copy.
Evening star., 1945-10-31
Presidential Control
Over Security Troops
Opposed by Wheeler
Montonan AssoiIs Bill
Soon to Be Examined
By Senote Committee
By the Associated Press.


Senator Wheeler, Democrat, o.
Montana demanded today tha'
Congress keep the power to say
when American troops assigned
to the World Security Council
may act against aggression.
He told a reporter he will f1gh
an administration proposal that tn,
President, without consulting Con
greSs, may order use Of the troops
The State Department has draft
ed bill which also would empowel
the President alone to authoriz,
casting the United States delegate,
vote on the Council for employing
force to keep the peace.
II believe that before any Amer
ican boys are sent to fight on for.
eign soil Congress should first pas
on the question:" Senator Wheeler
said.
Says Bill Means War.
ITO give the President power t,
use forces for the purpose of put
ting down aggression In Europe o.
Asia, in combination with othe
countries, means war.
I'm opposed to the Congress
which has the sole power undel
the constitution to declare war, Civ,
ing that authority to any Presi.
dent"
Senator Wheeler voted "yes'
when the Senate approved tn,
United Nations Charter SO to 2 las
July %. But he promised then I
real fight" on the question of au'
thority to be delegated to the Amer,
lican representative on the Securit,
Council.
Presidential Control.
The administrations measure wa
scheduled to be aired by the Sen
ate Foreign Relations Committee to
day, but the committees session wa
postponed.
Senator La Toilette, Progressive
of Wisconsin, made some objection
when the bill was shown to q grou]
of members Monday and Undersec
retary of State Acheson agreed t,
1rewrite some of the language.
/ Would Limit Powers.
Senator La Toilette said he is will
ing to let the President direct thi
use of the limited forces allocatet
to the Council by this country. Blu
he wants it made clear that tn
President cannot augment thos
forces without first getting Con
gress' approval.
/ Chairman Connally said h
thought the revised version nigh
prove acceptable to all Of the com
mittee members. In that case, b
said, he saw no reason to hold hear
ings.
But Chairman Taft OF tn
Minority Steering Committee sai,
Republicans probably will want tn
lsubject aired publicly.
Evening star., 1945-10-31
Late Bulletin
Butter Ceijjnos Roised

The District OPA announced
today that ceiling price In
creases Of s. to 6 cents . pound
for butter viii 30 into effect
here tomorrow, instead of Mo-
vember 8 as originally planned.
The new retail ceilings win CO.
incide with withdrawal Of 4 s.
cents-a-pound subsidy paid by
the Government to butter pro-
ccss0rs, and today's announce
ment is designed to avoid .
price squeeze to retailers.
Evening star., 1945-10-31
Churchill Not to Retire

LONDON, Oct 81 tP.-Winston
Churchill denied today as .'un-
founded and untrue" reports that
he planned to retire from the House
of Commons, accept title and go
to the House of Lords.
Evening star., 1945-10-31
PimIico Results

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000; maiden
3-year-olds; special weights: furlongs
Audible (Baouris) $50 3.f,0 $50
Doc Adams (Greeyer) 460 $40
Goldie's Honey fBauer) $50
Time, HAS.
Also ran-Baby Billy, SheiIa May. Hay
helds Nora, Charfoot. Nu-Ko, Gay Array
and Newsbeat.
Evening star., 1945-10-31
BritishRush Warships
Planes 10 Soerabaja
After Officer Is Slain
Allied Communder Tells
Soekurno His Followers
Win Be Overpowered
BY the Associated Press.

BATAVIA, Java, Oct. 31.-Al
available British warships ant
aircraft were reported rushing
today to Soerabaja. the Javs
trouble spot where British Brig
"A. w. F. Mallaby was killed Will.
arranging a truce with Indo
neSian Nationalists.
1t. Gen. Sir Philip Christison, Al
lied commander In the Netherland
Indies, notified the Nationalists il
an ultimatum that further unpro
voked native attacks on British
troops would be crushed with over
powering force.
The report of the dispatching o
naval and air reinforcements t,
Soerabaja was circulated by tn,
Netherlands news agency Aneta
which said the planes would be uset
to evacuate European women an,
children still held at the big nava.
base-the scene during the last few
days OF bitter clashes between Brit.
ish Indian and Indonesian Nation.
alist forces.
Conference Planned.
President Soekarno of the "Indo.
nesian Republic" announced tha,
his cabinet would hold informa
talks tonight with Hubertus ]. var
Nook, acting governor general ol
the East Indies, at Gen. Christi.
sons residence. The Nationalist.
are seeking freedom from Dutch CO.
lonial control of the rich islands.
Gen. Christison said Brig. Mallaby
commander of the 49th Indian Bri.
gade, had been murdered at Soer.
abaja last night while arranging
details of cease fire order in tn,
company of Indonesian leaders"
Soekarno told press conferenc,
that he would make radio addres.
tonight in an effort to stop further
fighting. He said he would fly to-
morrow to Magelang. in Centra
Java, where fighting has broken ou
after its occupation by a small Brit.
ish force.
From now on the smallest clasf
is serious enough for me to go my.
self to any part of the country IL
order to stop it," Soekarno declared
(The British Exchange Tele-
graph said Soekarno now was
acting under British orders. This
dispatch added that the Ma
tionalist leaders script for his
night broadcast would be die
tated by the British0
Soekarno Held Responsible.
Gen. Christison said he held Soc
karno responsible for the death o
Brig. Mallaby and for the flghtin,
at Soerabaja. The British genera
added that "these acts were done il
the name of the republic set up b.
himself"
Three-Day Battle Ends.
The murder climaxed three-da.
battle which apparently had endet
when the new attack broke out il
Soerabaja. Gen. Christison charges
that many Indonesians in the attacl
wore Japanese uniforms, "and ther
were indications that some, if no
all of them, we're being led an,
directed by japanese officers an,
Germans WHO were former U-boa
captains and crews"
They heavily outnumbered tn
1900 British troops, Gen. Christisol
said, and we're armed with weapon
secured because of what he describes
as an unauthorized surrender by
japanese general, Nakamura, t
Dutch Capt. P. j. G. Huyer, in de
Evening star., 1945-10-31
III. S. MiIitory Mission
lin Moscow to End
Associated rress.

Ey The Associated Fress.
MOSCOW, Oct. 31.-The United
States Military Mission IN Moscow
largest foreign mission In the So
Wet capital, win cease to function
at midnight tonight after two years
Of important wartime service.
Evening star., 1945-10-31
Civilian Control
of Reich Slated
Before June |
Trumun Asserts Shift
Won't Affect Nations S
Militory Occupation

DANGEROUS UNREST increasing
in Reich, Gen. Eisenhower reports.
Page Az
Evening star., 1945-10-31

tSee INDONESIA, Page A-6o
Evening star., 1945-10-31

tSee TRUMAN, Page A-43
Evening star., 1945-10-31

(See CONGRESS, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1945-10-31

fSee JAP FLEET, Page A-6.)
Ad-daleel., 1945-02-28
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Evening star., 1945-09-02
HELP WOMEN.

ADJUSTMENT MANAGER, experienced;
peacetime permanent position. Apply Mr.
Burns, WASHINGTON LAUNDRY, 1927
K st. NV.
ADMITTING oFFICER-General hospital;
permanent position; good salary; meals
vacations and sick leave with pay; secre-
tarial background desired and ability to
meet the public essential. Reply Box
AIRLINE can offer challenging opportunity
% girls who are interested in stenographic
positions with good postwar future. aged
~ 70 80. Apply in person to Hangar No.
3. PENN. CENTRAL AIRLINES, Washing
ton National Airport
ALTERATIONS-Best pay, permanent work
Tor efhcient helper. MARY LOU SHOP
18TH and NV. Chastleton Hotel Mrs
ALTERATIONS, coat, suit and dress hands
Apply personnel once, 7th floor, JEI.
LEFFs, I214-1220 F st. NV
ALTERATION OPERATORS. sewers and
ntters. Apply personnel ONCE 2nd fioor
THE HECHT Co. F ST. at 7th.
ALTERATION HANDS for women's dresses
suits ana coats. GARFINCKELiS F St
at 14th.
ALTERATION HANDS and ntters 10,
dresses, top salaries, permanent positions
thoroughly experienced Apply 3rd foor, M
aaLIERAIIoNs, coat suit and dress hands
ApPly personnel once, 9TH door, jEL.
Evening star., 1945-09-02
HELP poMEsrIc.

CoLORED GIRL for g.h.w. and help care
an%sr ashSTsr; salary. SIT per week. qE, osss.
CGoh, experienced, no other duties: ex-
3033 st. NV.
week Woodley 5T32. Wv
COOK, downstairs work; S25 week, Live
hss7 IN Mass. ave. below wis. Phone Wo.
COOK (white), downstairs work: no morn
ing , work; Georgetown home; good pay.
eau Dupont 1888 Monday 2s
COOK, exper., for boarding house; under.
stand preparation. simple, well-cooked
meals; must be Immediately clean worker;
3 hrs. of daily. S25 per week, with meals
Also part time girl for dishes and morning
work work SIS; no Sundays. 1884 New Hamp-
shire ave, NV. No phone calls.
Suok, NV, experienced: hve-day week.
SO; no laundry Call GE 22O5.
COOK (coloreO. for small adult family;
breakfast at 8, dinner at $50; assist in
general housework, stay nishts II desired;
reference required; no Sundays, no laun-
dry Starting salary, $22 q week. EN-.
COOK-G.H.w, live in; easy job, TOP
wages. OIL 1913.
Continued on Next Page.>
Evening star., 1945-09-02
HELP MEN.

WASHINGTON PATENT LAWYER has at
ractipe positions now available for one
with some experience In searching. specifi-
cation writing and patent prosecution
pElnclpaliy on MECHANICAL inventions. Ad-
mission to D. c. bar desirable but not
essential. Starting salary, $4,000 to $1,000,
depending ON capabilities and experience,
ana advancement only limited by appli-
treated in strict confidence. Give particu-
lars, including age; education and expe-
rec biece; reiigion; family status and, II posi-
PIE td mciuae photoeraph. Address inquiries
Williams REAL ESTATE statesmen to
list and sell property in nearby Nd, for
ior right men; must have excellent refer
ences; experience unnecessary. Call UN
200. MIR, BOWERS.
all phases Of the automobile business is
onefed a permanent position as manager
OF dealership in Metropolitan Washing
ins age and previous employments, Box
Is TO 90 stockroom and mail clerks; per-
manent position, excellent opportunity fer
the right young man; 40-hr. week, Monday
through Friday; good starting salary. In
'EH MGSeoSTE GoVERNMGNT THaSf fEidfT EmPLoYEs 1N T.
SURANCE CO, Investment Bldg, 18th
nnd < StS, nv
Sl0n per month extra by learning to oper-
ate a Streetcar or bus: experience not nee
eSSary: we teach you and pay you while
learning. training may be taken free hours:
Sunday work not compulsory; need men
for part-time work able to report for work
weekdays between q am and 40 am.
and then work several hours at least 3
mornings week; also those able TO report
between ; and pm, and work at least
3 or hours at time and at least ) after
moons or evenings a week. Apply weekday
mornings. CAPITAL TRANSIT CO, seth
and Prospect ave. NV, Georg etown.
aND COOK WANTED, colored good sal
AIRY. Apply at & L FOOD SHOP, III B
aTCHISoN & KELLER, INC, l?46 Taylor
st. NV, plumbing, heating and air condi-
tioning contractors Our postwar work
has started, Mechanics and helpers
needed. Plumbers steamhtterS, sheet
metal workers and oil burner mechanics
Only conscientious sober workers need
apply. Steady work assured TO qualified
men. Apply Tuesday ! to 8 pm.
4 PERMANENT salary plus commission Job,
II you want a substantial, steady income;
If you are under - years of age; if you
want security in old age: If you think or
have proven you can sell: if you have COM
mon sense and sober habits. it will be worth
your while to write Box los, Star. All
Information held in strictest confidence.
Evening star., 1945-09-02
CASHIER, experienced, S35 week to start
AARmYN SPECIALITY SHOP, 1914 r st.

CASHIERS or drugstore clerks, white;
must be experienced good hours, $40 per
week and meals. Apply EXECUTIVE
PHARMACY. 90a Pa. ave. NV.
~ In: 70 PM; must type. NfcHOLAA
FOOD SHOP, 1770 q st. NV.