davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29
( Earnings
INV YORK CrNrRAL RaILEo,p

NV 1VNh NTNTHNT
1915 .Qff
fuiv gross s 81 0q1 PA 60 TQf .t3S
Net income 2S3dsSs 92si.t3f
months cross 400 325OSi 41q SOP 237
Net Income ls3222q5 u 900 500
share earn 2st $40
MctTILAN STORES 60
lQt5 1pf4
Reports Tor - months ended July "a
Earn pei common
share $50 iAS
Net profit 40. 500 pa "a
AMERICAN SMILING 4 HEFINING 60.
Report for six months ended June 30
la45 1914
Earn per common
share Gla -
Net profit i6B 7f5 223 96b
SPTEGII. INC.
SIX months ended June so
1875 1914
Pfont l0S275 s-i3,334
s-ibN
Profit is after tax provision.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29
Divto Corp. Pays
25-Cent Dividend

Divco Corp. declared a dividend
OF -125-ccrts on the common stock,
payable Sept. - 10 shareholders
of record Sept. 5. The same
amount was paid last June Is.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29
Mack Bus Output
To Start Oct. 1

NEW YORK. Aug. 2S-Mack
Manufacturing Co. subsidiary of
Mack Trucks. Inc. will begin
turning out buses Oct. l at its
Allentown (Pa) plant.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29
BIueprints for Postwar America
Hits Left Wing Talk
Of Full Employment

EDITORS N0TE-AHen ". Rucker author of "Ldbors Road
Plenty consutdnt today acts guest column
Men Stanley RukeySer who is Uacaon Tomorrow
Dr. John Lee Coulter tariff authority oH e foreign tradeD
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29
Cadillac Meets

Cadillac Recreation House bowl
ing league will hold a meeting
Friday at 8 p. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29
Detroit Stocks

Dividends In the foregoing tabie are th
amounts declared or paid 80 far this Vf" =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16

to send overseas requirements for
these forces for two reasons: In
the first place the low-point men
now overseas will, as their service
continues, also become eligible for
discharge. Secondly, the occupation
forces will continue to need men to
replace those who must be returned
because of illness or family hardship
or similar reasons.
1t is the policy Of the War De-
partment to send overseas as re-
placements all officers and men who
have not already had such service
and who are not eligible for dis
charge or who will not become ELI
gible until we'll into next year.
1t is planned that many of these
requirements will be derived from
continuation of selective service
inductions of young men who have
not as yet served their country.
So that the occupation forces
and such other forces as may be
needed overseas are made up as soon
as possible of volunteers, the War
Department has initiated a program
to obtain Regular Army personnel
and temporary officers and men who
request further service. Officers
eligible for discharge who desire
to be retained on active duty may
sign up for the duration Of the
emergency and six months. Men may
enlist in the Regular Army or vol
unteer for continued service in the
temporary forces either at home or
overseas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
Eisenhower
Continued From First Page


suddenly Saturday, leaving be-
hind United States Ambassador
Russia w. Averell Hartman and
two generals with whom he had
come for a vacation. Gen. Eisen-
hower's sudden departure was
Nnotsexplained.) fSy sps ~
Army quarters in Berlin pointed
out that Gen. Eisenhower and Gen
Spaatz long were running mates In
the European war, where Gen
Spaatz served as head of United
States strategic bombing forces.
Army men were quick to point out
that departure of Gen. Eisenhower
from Europe would leave a tremen-
dous hole in the American setup in
Germany, where he has the respect
of Russian. British and French &C.
cupation authorities.
Should Gen. Eisenhower become
chief of staff, advocates of combin-
ing the Army, Navy and Air Force
into one fighting unit under one
cabinet post will find him a powerful
ally.
Gen. Eisenhower commanded the
mlghtiest group of armed forces ever
placed under one man Time and
again he has declared the lesson
gained out of the war was that all
fighting forces must be placed under
one commander; that the Allies
must function as one team and the
nations must get along together.
Usually genial and easy to get
along with, Gen. Eisenhower has
nevertheless weeded out officers who
developed antiallied completes or
officers who tried to gain advantage
for one arm of the service over
another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16

must be accompanied by af1davits
of two or more persons other than
members of the applicants immedi-
ate family attesting the situation in
the mans home. The decision Is
left to the designated senior COM
manders in the field without refer
ence to the War Department. If a
soldier is overseas, his family may
submit the request for discharge to
the Adjutant General, War Depart
ment, Washington Is, D, c., in aft
davit form. accompanied by the two
afadavits from persons other than
members of the family.
The standards of hardship dis
charge have been made as liberal
as possible. Applications for dis
charge because of special Importance
to national health, safety, and in
terest in the reconversion effort
must be made by officers, and en-
listed men themselves to their i'm
mediate commanding officer whether
/ in this country or overseas, together
with appropriate supporting state
ments or data. The decision again,
is made by field commanders with.
out reference to the War Depart.
ment,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
Rescue Teams Speed
Removal Of Captives
From Jap POW Camps
b. the Associated ?-ess.

| BIZ the Associated Press.
Army and Navy rescue teams yes
terday removed hundreds more Al
lied prisoners from Japanese prison
camps, and minesweepers cleared
waters in various areas so ships
could reach shore.
The United States Navy added
two more prisoner of war camps in
Japan to its list Carrier pilots
found one in the Koge-Osaka area,
containing 400 internees, and the
Japanese reported the other, Camp
Kamikita in Oamori prefecture of
Northern Honshu.
Word that 1854 Allied prisoners. in
Guiding $50 Americans, had been re-
moved from the Sendai-Kamaishi
area of Northern Honshu Thursday
came from Army-Navy rescue teams.
Capt. G, K. Carmichael directed
operations of minesweepers in clear
ing minefieldS of Ghost on the
Honshu coast east of Tokyo. The
Sendai area had been cleared.
Repatriation of liberated British
prisoners was being arranged in
Shanghai by a British prisoner of
war liaison team which was flown
from the carrier Colossus.
Maj, Eric C. Taner of the ROYAL
Marines headed the 46-man team.
He said financial and other aid
would be given the prisoners.
| The liner Empress of Australia
was due at Shanghai soon to re-
move the British.
Minesweepers were to clear the
channel for a British naval force,
including three cruisers, a light
carrier and three destroyers, which
was reported waiting 100 miles off
/ Shanghai.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16

ference in his ONCE in the Federal
Building, and then went into the
edjoining chambers of Circuit Judge
John B. Sanborn and shook hands
with approximately 100 visitors.
He had lunch with a group of
old Jackson County associates at
the Kansas City Club. and then
drove out to his home at Independ-
ence were he planned quiet after
noon and evening.
The President started of his day
by going to the Truman farm at
Grandview to spend an hour with
his mother. Mrs. Martha Truman
The President said he found her in
good health, despite the burden of
80 years, and when he left. it was
with her customary admonition to
take care of himself.
The Chief Executive expects to
fly back to Washington early to-
morrow afternoon, stopping en- route
at Paducah, KY, to pick up Sen
ate Majority Leader Barley. who
rode with the President from Wash
ington Friday for speech in his
home State.
Mrs. Truman, who accompanied
the President to Independence. will
remain at the family home for a
while with their daughter Mar
garet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
runun
Continued From First Page.)

something would be said about
this matter at a news conference
at the White House at pm. Tues
day.
The President has made a prac-
tice of announcing cabinet shifts at
news conferences. A change at the
War Department would bring the
seventh new member into the
cabinet.
Reports have been current for
some time that Secretary Of War
Stimson, now nearing 78, wanted to
be relieved. Leaving the White
House Thursday afternoon, MI
Stimson responded graphically that
this can't go on forever" when
asked about his reported intention
to return to private life.
There also have been reports that
Gen. Marshall. Army chief of staff
would be stepping out, now that the
war is ended.
Accompanying the Stimson stories
have been reports that Federal Cir
cult Judge Sherman Minton, for
mer Senator from Indiana and ar
old friend of the Presidents, would
fall heir to the cabinet post.
The discussion about appoint
ments took a turn also that lee
some observers to wonder If the
President were not searching fur.
Their than the list of prospects al.
ready named in speculation for ar
appointee for the Supreme Court
vacancy.
Stif1 Looking for Right Man.
| Asked today if this appointment
necessitated by the resignation o.
Associate Justice owen j. Roberts
we're any nearer, the residen
shook his head, saying that he wa
still looking for the right man TO
the job, and adding whimsically tina
it was hard to find good man wher
one was needed.
| NAL. Ii ull1dll tOlo dIlOtllcl Quco
toner that he had no appointee IL
sight to head the Federal Securit,
Agency, succeeding Paul v. McNutt
who is going back to the Philippine
as high commissioner.
Mr.. Truman plans to return t
Washington tomorrow evening, an
one of the first matters to engag
his attention. he told his confer
ence, will be the Ford labor trouble
i He had not been advised of any Q
the details, he said.
i The President also confirmed re
ports that Ambassador Patrick .
j, Hurley was returning from China
but he said beyond the fact tina
Gen. Hurley wanted to report
him, he knew nothing of his reaso
!, for coming back.
Mr.. Truman held the news con
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
House COP MapsD
To Force Showdown
In Congress on Draft
Ey the Associated Press


House Republicans are mount
ing a drive to force Congress tc
do something about ending the
draft and getting men out OF
uniform faster.
And they expect a lot of help from
the Democrats in tackling what
promises to be ole of the hottest
issues in many years,
Dissatisfied with failure of the
House Military Affairs Committee
to speed discharges, Republicans,
under the prodding of Representa-
tive A. l.. Miller Of Nebraska, are
drafting a discharge petition to
force a showdown.
May Asked to Study Bill.
A discharge petition is procedure
by which legislation bottled up in
committees can be brought to the
floor for a vote if 2l8 members re-
quest it in writing.
Mr. Miller has asked Chairman
May of the Military Committee to
consider his bill to halt inductionS
Immediately and to permit immedi-
ate discharge upon application of
any man who has been a prisoner of
war or who has been in the service
two years.
He has served notice that unless
the committee acts within 30 days,
he will file discharge petition.
There will be no difficulty OBJ
tanning the 218 signers," Mr.. Miller
said in an interview. Il expect all
the Republicans to sign and 1 know
there will be plenty Democrats"
Mr.. May, whose committee re-
Gently sidetracked rehabilitation
legislation in favor of bill to en-
courage voluntary enlistments, sale
he had no immediate plans fol
hearings on Mr. Millers proposal
But he indicated that he might
change his mind.
Other Plans Pending.
Several other proposals. to dis.
charge all fathers and men with
dependents. also are pending before
the committee.
Mr.. Miller said members of Con.
gresS are getting more mail on dis
charges than on anything else. ano
the issue promises to be one of the
most important during the l946 con.
gressional elections.
He said he will not be surprised
IF the administration takes the
ball and gets behind legislation it.
self, or if President Truman comes
out soon and stops the draft by
proclamation"
Several Democrats have joinee
Mr. Miller in demanding that Con-
gress intervene.
Unless the Army and Navy aci
now and speedily, the Congress
must of necessity institute ane
execute a plan of it's own that will
get the job done" said Representa-.
tive Boren, Democrat, of Oklahoma
Representative Rankin, Democrat
of Mississippi told the House in &
recent speech that unless it ex.
pedites the discharge of servicemer
you will soon be in the hotties
water you have ever been in since
you have been in Congress
ought to be-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
laps Planned
Suicide Plane
Attacks on II. S.
Sy the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CHITOSE AIRFIELD. KOKKA-
lido, Japan, Sept. 15.-One- sui
eide flights against American cities
by giant bombers were planned by
the japanese from a big airfield
they constructed near here.
The main air strip is 8,400 feet
long. 1t was to be used by four
engined planes built at Yokohama.
American occupation forces re-
ported today that the airfield had
been completed, but that only four
OF the bombers-nearly the size of
American Super Fortresses - had
been constructed.
From Hokkaido over the great cir
Gle route the planes, loaded with
bombs, could have reached New
York, Detroit and Chicago in one
way flights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
Text of MorshoIFs Facts of Generalization

Following is the text OF the four
page leaflet. The Facts OF De-
mobilization" as sent to all mem
bers of Congress by Gen. George C..
Marshall, Army Chief of Staff.
The Problem
When Germany surrendered the
Army had 5,5O0,000 men overseas.
| OF this number, 100000 were In
Europe, the British Isles, Africa and
the Middle East. 1t was then i'm
perative to move hundreds of thou
sands of these men with the great
est possible speed to the Pacific to
end the Japanese war without a
single bloody and costly day of de-
lay. Although Japan was already
desperate under our air and sea at
tacks and the atomic bomb was IN
the last stages of experiment, it
would have been criminal to risk
Japan's not fighting to a suicidal
finish and therefore to delay move
ment of our men toward the Pacific.
If the japanese continued to fight
to the death as they did on the Pa
cific islands, these troops would be
needed critically for a fighting in
vaSion of the Japanese islands. But
Japan surrendered and it became
urgent to demobilize the armed
forces as quickly and fairly as pos
sible.
At the same time, having won the
war, it was just as critical TO secure
the peace. This required among
other things that effective occupa-
ton forces be maintained both in
Europe and the japanese Empire in
addition to garrisons needed for our
overseas bases. There were, when
the fighting stopped, more than g.
000, 900 men and women in the Army
The War Department estimated that
with an intake of 100000 new men
from Selective Service inductions in
the II months ahead it could i'm
mediately begin to demobilize $685.
900 of those who had already served
their country. This is being done
with the greatest possible speed and
will be completed in the next 10
months.
The Complications
The difficulties involved in re.
turning more than 100000 mer
and women thousands of miles from
overseas are tremendous. Plans
must be laid carefully if this job il
to be done quickly and efficiently
and our shipping is to be used to the
fullest possible extent. Fairness tc
and understanding of the right Of
the individual must be considered
carefully. The quickest way to de-
mobilize this many men and womer
would oe to load units nearest the
ports into the ships as fast as they
arrive. This, however, would bt
unfair. In Europe and in the Pa.
cific there are hundreds of thou.
sands of men who have been fight.
ing for their country for long per.
iods. Many of them have endured
month after month of bitter com
bat. Many of them have beer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
<. c. Giddines to Head
.YMCA Member Drive

E. c. Giddings, assistant to the
president of the Capital Transit Co.,
has been selected as the general
chairman of the YMCA Metro
politan membership campaign which
begins today and will run through
October.
Other members of the campaign
committee are Arthur c. Pearson
L. T. Goodman, William G. Cooper
Lorenzo Thompson, Fred Nettleship
Jack Shapiro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
D. c, Druggist Dies
After Collapse in Store

A man identified by police as
George L. McCarty, So. of 2039 New
Hampshire avenue NV. collapsed
in a grocery in the 1900 block of
U street NV. yesterday and was
pronounced dead at Freedman's
Hospital.
Apparently death was caused by
"a heart ailment, police said. Mr..
McCarty, druggist, had been under
treatment for heart trouble for 10
years. He is survived by a sister
Mrs. Alice Newton, Of the same
address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16

WOUNDED. II WnOle units were re-
turned to the United States for dis
charge it would result in allowing
many men who have been in the
( Army only short time and who
have had little or no combat to get
out while those who have fought
the longest and hardest had to wait
behind. Even If we were to select
the veteran combat units who have
been overseas the longest, this in
justice would still result. The per-
sonnet of combat divisions and air
groups has changed many times be-
cause Of casualties in the heavy
fighting and extreme exposure to
weather and disease In most vet
eran units there were thousands of
men who had just joined the Army
and who had Just arrived overseas
when the war ended. If these units
were returned and discharged, the
newcomers would get out while the
veterans of years of service over
seas and long combat in other units
waited behind. Fairness demanded
therefore, that men be selected on
( the basis of their individual serv-
ice for return TO this country and
discharge.
! 1t would have been simpler to
concentrate first on the demobiliza =
ton of the forces in the European
theate rather than TO carry 1t out
on an equal basis throughout the
world, but this would have discrimi-
mated against soldiers who have
fought for years in the Pacific and
would have been SO damaging u
their morale that the task of secur-
ing the surrender of Japan's COM
pletely equipped armies Of 1000 ,00C
men would nave been seriously
jeopardized. Likewise all soldiers
on duty in the United States could
not be discharged even though these
men are already here and do not
place burden on the shipping, fol-
many of them are needed to mar
the camps and installations in the
United States being used for the
discharge Of troops returning from
overseas. Unless soldiers are to be
discharged without exact records oil
their service, physical examinations
complete disqualification and a guar.
anty that all of their prerogatives
under the GI Bill of Rights have
been protected, it is necessary tc
keep on duty at the rehabilitation
centers, suff1cient numbers of highly
trained personnel.
/ A similar example Is the case o,
the Air Transport Service. The
big transport planes which span the
oceans are very complicated piece.
Of machinery. The lives of many
men are at stake when these plane!
are in the air over unbroker
stretches Of water. 1t takes a Ions
time, at least a year. to train al.
ready qualified combat pilots to OBJ.
crate safely these large transocear
transports. But most of these crew.
! which have already been trainee
/ have been in service long time ane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
Weather Report

District of Columbia - Partly
cloudy and rather cool today, high
in mid los. Considerable cloudiness
with some chance of rain tomorrow
Maryland-Partly cloudy today
cooler in east portion. Mostly
cloudy tomorrow. probable rain in
east portion, becoming windy on
coast.
Virginia-Cloudy and cool In
southeast, occasional rain on coast
partly cloudy and continued cool in
west and north portions today
Mostly cloudy tomorrow, windy ano
rain on coast and probable rain In
the interior.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers cloudy
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
Travellers Allowed More

Travellers now may take out OF
India up to $40, or $50 if they are en-
route to points within the United
Kingdom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
Requirements for
Occupational Forces

Even though the point system OF
demobilization will temporarily
leave behind low-point men for Oc-
cupation duty, it will be necesSa ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
Record Until 10 PM. saturs

Record Until 10 Pm. SATURDAY.
Highest, 72. at 10:42 am; yesterday
A year ago. "a.
Lowest, 81, at $40 am; yesterday, q
year ago. 90.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 90. on July l.
Lowest, IL, on January 25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16

Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers cloud
at Harpers Ferry yesterday.
Rennrt Until 10 PM Saturdax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16

This edition contains This
Week Magazine OF "a pages, a
10-page comic section and ~
pages OF rotograpure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
"Outnumbered" by Yanks.


Homma heard of no incidents of
Japanese abuses of the prisoners,
he said, and doubted that his men
we're cruel because I'VE had only a
small number of men watching the
prisoners and they were outnum-
bered by the Americans"
His own troops were in a "pitiful
state" when they finally secured
Corregidor, the general declared
adding that he was able to land only
1000 japanese on the island because
he had underestimated the number
of landing boats the Americans
could knock out.
Homma said he was rather taken
aback" when he learned that Gen
Wainwright was unable in their frs;
meeting to surrender all garrisons
in the Philippines. Gen. Wainwright
did this the next day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16

Monthly precipitation in inches in tn
Capital tcurrent month to date):
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
Tide Tables.

The Sun and Moon,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-31

PARRISH SUBDIVISION. MARATHON SUI. 0F GOV. IoTs
Lot % HI 1897 Mckenzie, VI . -
Lot % 1897 Mckenzie. X
THOMPSON ".
SEC TWP SCI RANGE r. IA BOOK 3. PAGE
Lot AZ -.-. Thompson 4 adams
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-31


West
FiaFida. for
spss she SAME saseher with all costs Of such sale AND
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-31
SUNKREST STOCK ISLAND
SIR, OF pr, GOV. LOT I, SEC

H. II IN
lib. ~.
Lot I'M
Lott am
LO ., So. II. f.. 4
Lot
Lot
Lot 1 SGr G1-264. Know
Lot
Iot2
So II
Lot
4
J. II.
S- II
~, i.
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n. ~.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-01-18
After Leading For Three Quarters
Bluffton Leses To Kenton, 81 To 28

was two-point advantage Bluffton
had at the quarter, which ended
with a score of II to 10.
Best showing of the Pirates was
in the second quarter when they
stretched their lead by three points,
to remain out in front at halftime,
21 to 16. Twice in the period they
had lead of seven points.
The Pirates were unable to main
tain their fast pace in the last half,
however, and the Kenton team whit
tied away at the margin point by
point to trail at the close of the
third stanza by only one point, 26
to 27.
Buttons offense further begged
down in the fourth period, and while
the locals were getting only one
point, Kenton added six to go out
in front and clinch the victory.
Buttons point-getting was pretty
evenly divided in the tilt, Zimmerly
garnering 10 points; Basinger seven,
and Klassen and Hilty each got four.
From the free throw line, the
Pirates were nearly perfect, making
| eight ont of nine chances.