davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Churchill
Continued From First Page.

has once again manifested before
all the world its power, its authority
and its practical methods of con-
Quoting business even under the
most hazardous and difficult condi-
tons"
Cites Tito Settlement.
Mr.. Churchill said the dispute
with Marshal Tito over Trieste and
nearby Adriatic territory had
looked like an anxious and diff
ficult issue"
He said the matter had been set
tied Sin such a way as has given
full satisfaction to the views of the
British and American governments
and has at the same time left the
whole question of the disposition of
those territories open to the peace
conference, whenever that occurs. "
Mr.. Churchill said the conference
with Premier Stain and President
Truman would take place before the
results of Britain's July S election
were known. The results are sched-
uled to be announced July 26.
Mr.. Churchill said the place of the
meeting must remain secret for the
time being. There has been specu-
lation in the British press that the
three heads of state might confer ir
Vienna, Berlin or Copenhagen.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
50 Marine Corsairs
From 0kinawa Blast
Jap Homeland Targets
BY the Associatec Press.

BY the Associatec Press.
GUAM, June 14.-Fifty planes of
the 10th Army Tactical Air Force,
the largest force sent against Japan
from Okinawa. gave the enemy
homeland its sixth straight day of
aerial pounding Tuesday, the Navy
disclosed today.
Marine Corsairs hit the Kanoya
airfield on Kyushu with more than
II tons of bombs and rockets. Hits
were scored on parked aircraft and
buildings were observed collapsing
On the flight home, the raiders
hit Kushira and Tokuno airfields.
One plane and its pilot were lost.
KyuShu, which also has been hit
by B-29s from the Marianas, and
by carrier planes of Admiral Will
liam F. Halsey's Sd Fleet, is the
staging area for enemy suicide
planes which to date have sunk at
least 25 ships and damaged more
than so others at Okinawa.
Although the weather was favor
able for raiding at Okinawa Tues
day, today's communique said no
Jap planes appeared.
Japanese shipping off the main
homeland island on Honshu was
f1arassed again Wednesday by Navy
search planes. Admiral Chester w.
Nimitz also announced air strikes
at the Kuriles and Carolines.
In Manila today, Gen. Macarthur
expanded the, picture of air action
below the Ryukyus to Formosa, the
China coast and south into the East
Indies as far as Java.
Along the Asiatic mainland, raid
ers struck from Shanghai to Malaga
Patrol bombers dropped incendiaries
on an arms plant at Canton. Other
raiders hit rail lines, industrial areas
and the Kingwan airdrome at
Shanghai.
Three enemy coastal vessels we're
wrecked off Malaya
Planes hitting Donggala in North
Dutch Celebes started fires visible
for go miles.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Polish Center Resumes
Old CIothinq Collection

The Polish War Relief Center
again is collecting old clothes and
is exhibiting work of it's sewing de-
partment this week from 3 to 8 p.ra.
daily at the center, 499 C street NV.
Persons wishing to contribute cloth
ing, shoes, soap and other usable
items may telephone District $3.50
and the bundle will be called for.
The sewing department, which
meets from 3 to 6 pm. daily, will
alter the garments. More volunteer
workers are needed at this time,
Mrs. Helen A. Pelo, chairman, said.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
Acid Indigestion
Relieved in 5 minutes or
NNHN~U u y 111aMUgSB OF
doubla Your money hack

When excess stomach acid causes painful sufYoest.
Ing gas. sour stomach heartburn. doctors usually
prescribe the fastest acting medicines known foe
ymptomatic reliefmsdicines like those To Bell ans
Tablets. No laxative. Bell ans brings comfort In
iily double your money back On return cf bottls
. W. 25c at al druggists.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Rail Union Leader Dies

CHICAGO, June IA (P).-John Nc
Guire, IS, general chairman of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers of the Chicago & Northwest
ern Railroad, was found dead yester-
day in a berth on a train in which
he had returned from a business trip
to Amigo, Wis.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
|G0P Move 10 Limit
0PA 10 Six Months
Faces House Fiqht
BY the Associated Press.

1y tut hsSoCldttE EIcss.
A sharp fight shaped up in the
House today on Republican
move to hold OPA's new lease on
life to six months. The admin
istration is asking for at least q
years extension.
House Minority Leader Martin
called in his Steering Committee
and after the meeting broke up he
told newspapermen:
while we believe OPA must be
continued, 1t should be limited tc
six months, so at the end of that
time we can take another look at it
and take advantage of any changes
needed for adjustment to war and
reconversion developments.
Study Other Amendments.
"We also are exploring the possi-
bility of some other amendments.
Administrationists already have
taken the position that short ex-
tension of OPA would encourage
withholding of goods from the mar
kets, in anticipation that price con-
troll will be lifted.
Meanwhile, three national farm
organizations-the American Farm
Bureau Federation, the Nationa
Grange and the National Farmers
Union-took a united stand against
the Senate-approved cost plus OPA
pricing system for farm products.
A spot poll OF House Banking
Committee members, now consider.
ing OPA extension legislation passed
by the Senate, indicated the cost.
plus farm amendment would be re.
jected there.
Would Break Controls.
Albert S. GosS. grange master
told the committee today I'VE dt
not believe the OPA could admin.
lister the provisions of the amend.
ment and still maintain any ap.
preciable control on food prices"
President Truman yesterday callec
the amendment by Senator Wherry
Republican, of Nebraska, bad, aftel
the Farm Bureau Federation sale
1t was unavoidable. unsound and in.
fiationary. The Farmers UnioT
described it as "a legislative fraud
Farm prices now are set up on &
parity basis.
Mr.. Goss testified OPA should bt
continued, but with an amendment
stating policy by Congress thai
prices should be adjusted to en-
courage maximum production of al
needed consumer products.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Flyer Given $1,000 Fine
For Carrying Two Women

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, June Alt. Col. Glen
Myer of the American troop car
rier forces was fined $1,000 last
night by an Army court-martial on
charges of transporting two titled
Englishwomen to Brussels last No
vember in an Army plane
Col. Myer pleaded guilty to vio-
lating regulations against carrying
unauthorized persons.
His passengers, Lady Cecilia John
stone and her sister. Lady Diana
Dixon, were fined $240 each by an
English court last January on
charges of breaking defense regu-
lations. They did not appear at the
court-martial.
The Army court ruled that S100
would be deducted monthly from
Myers pay for the next year.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Trinidad Citizens Begin
Bows Club Fund Drive

A campaign for funds to support
the program of the Trinidad Boys
Club, recently organized in the
Northeast section, is under way
among residents of the area, Fred.
E. Nalley, jr., director of the club,
announced.
The club headquarters are in the
rear of 816 Twelfth street NE. More
than $50 boys now participate in the
activity program, which includes
boxing, wrestling, games, handicraft
and dancing.
I'VE need this club as much as we
need anything in the Northeast,
Mr.. Nalley said in letter now being
distributed. I'VE have the kids, the
interest and the leadership. Dc
your part to insure success. The
club feels that you, as a good neigh
Dor, will not let the kids down"
Evening star., 1945-06-14
India
Continued From First Page.


would be an all-Indian council ex-
cept for the viceroy and the COM
mander in chief"
1T is also proposed that the port
folio of external affairs, which
hitherto has been held by the vice
roy, should be placed in charge of
an Indian member of the council as
far as the interests of British India
are concerned" he said.
"A further step proposed by his
majesty's government is the appoint
ment of British high commissioner
In India, as in the dominions, to
represent Great Britain's CONNER
cial and other such interests in
India.
Called Definite Advance"
such new executive council will,
you realize, represent a definite ad-
vance on the road to self-govern-
ment. 1t will be almost entirely In
dian and the finance and home (de-
partment) members will for the first
time be Indians, while an Indian
will also be charged with manage
ment of India,s foreign affairs.
The council will work within the
framework of the present constitu-
ton, and there can be no question of
the governor general agreeing not to
exercise his constitutional power of
control"
Eight members of the Congress
party's working committee gained
their freedom under the viceroy's
decision. They included Jawaharlal
Nehru, Sardar Vallabhai Patel and
Maulana Azad, all former presidents
of the party.
The other of the Is members
originally arrested had been re-
leased, the last being Asaf Ali, who
was freed last month because of his
health. An official statement in
March said 1.500 persons were de-
tanned in India for political reasons
at that time.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Truman Signs Bill Giving
House $500 Allowance

The S2,500 expense account which
the House voted its members has
President Trumans approval.
The President late yesterday
signed the $50,994 ,48l legislative ap-
preparation bill providing the al
lowance, which is tax free and be-
comes effective July /.
The Senate refused to make SINH.
lar provision for its members.
The expense allowance was voted
in lieu of an increase in the $4,000
congressional salaries.
President Truman has urged Con-
gress to adopt straight raise.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Chinese Troops Reach
Suburbs of Liuchow

By the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, June 1.-THE
Chinese high command announced
today that Chinese forces had
reached the suburbs of Liuchow
former American air base site in
Kwangsi Province, and were en-
gagged in fierce fighting with Japa-
nese troops.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
FOUND.

COLLIE, male, dark coloring. Call CHI
IN LOBBY of Conn ave apartment house
flexible bracelet. Box 13-E, Star 14s
PUPPY, found New Hampshire ave. NV:
white fox terrier with 2 black spots over
eyes and 2 on body. WI. 3Os6.
PUPPY, brindle and Vhite. black mask,
male. wO. 60o6.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
tions behind swamps. from which
they could fire on the field.
Tanks Bog Down Remarkably.


The Aussies had to wade a canal
in water to armpit depth while tanks
blasted pillbox emplacements. They
had to thrust through thick jungle
growth where visibility was little
more than the length of tank
Repeatedly the tanks begged down
Repeatedly engineers freed them.
Brig. S. C. Porter, commander of
the Labuan Island force, said the
terrain was the worst his troops
had encountered since the fighting
near Buna early in the New Guinea
campaign.
Troops advancing on Timbalai
airfleld had to wade hip deep in
swamps In the first two days of
the Labuan fighting, 124 dead Japa-
nese were counted-considera
more than the total Australians
killed and wounded on all fronts.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Senate Confirms PuwIey

William D. Pawley of Florida was
confirmed by the Senate yesterday
as Ambassador to Peru. Unani-
nous approval was by voice after
Minority Leader White said, There
is some urgency that this man get
to his post as soon as possible"
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Borneo
Continued From First Page.)

the grand scale of that in the Phil
ippines, but some of the fighting
is just as bitter.
Gen. MacArthur's communique
today tersely stated the Aussies
were eliminating an enemy force
west of the Labuan airf1eld.' The
enemy, after giving up Labuan field,
2 miles inland. retired to ridge posi-
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-22
BRITISH INVADE
RAMIREZ ISLAND
Continued from Page One)

heavy Naval bombardr,ent ceas-
ed. heavy bombers appeared fly
ing at medium and low attitudes,
dumping 100000 pounds CT bombs
on known gun en1pjacements at
Kyauktalon on the rorth coast
west of Kyaukpyu, On Mount Peter
promontory. on Adams Point and
on Black Hill.
In Central Burma l,ading ele-
ments of the British 18th Army
advancing down the road from
Shwebo, reached positions 26 miles
from Mandalay.
A communique stated that the
Japanese strongly attacked" 18th
Army positions on 800. foot high
Minban Taung, 10 miles east OF
Shwebo and approximately As miles
north of Mandalay. There the Bri-
fish have a bridgehead extending
two miles east of the river which
poses a threat to japanese. supply
lines running down from Lashio
and southeastWard into Thailand
(Siam.
On the Myebon peninsula 18th
Indian Corps troops occupied Kan
| tina and inflicted 5 evere losses to
the Japanese in repulsin:s an en-
envy attack four miles south-south
west of the town Of Moabya.
| The Japanese have been ~stea-
Oily pulling aircraft out of South
east Asia in despe- ale attempt
to plug gaps caused by their loss
es in the Philippine campaign.
The once formidable japanese air
force in Burma has deteriorated
to point described by an air
force spokesman as reluctant,
sporadic and largely ire1fectual. -
This is typical situation. A year
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-22
NEW SEARCH PLANE
DESICNEDF0R NAVY

n.AcH1NGTON, Jan. q. - P) -
vavv released today some de-
~. n a new search plane able
.,ge unescorted more than L.
nm ,,,iles from base, and defend
2 ;.scli as well as attack the en-
en- T-,e plane stems from the Con-
rastad Vultee B24 Liberator
sYl,1 ,Ser but it has reen so COM
op,tIJ redesigned hat the Navy
pre-. # new name--privateer-
S@I 5oscribe its mission in the war.
10 rho no privateer has fuselage
'n .han seven feet lcrger than
nv, nv riberafor. carries twelve So
ms n, 70 Guns in six turrets, some
y e .,5ici1 are different from those
u me bomber, can stay aloft 20
, VA and fly well over 5000
, r,;le. Top speed Is more than
ga niles an hour
~ y+s most distinguishing feature is
aj.s single tail, which Navy and
aor9n9nv officials describe as hav-
;ra less drag than the familiar
' l",bIe tail of the Libcrator, pro-
u uy greater stability in flight
Nd permitting larger cones of
fire fire for TOP and side guns when
firing aft
.rroost entirely new one, with the
ulir@ as the only major item Dor
rn.eJ from the Li5erato". The Ma
wv designation of II is PB4Y-2.
r succeeds the PB4Y-i. which
was simply Il converted L3bera'or
Power is supplied by four en-
,ircs The plane weighs in the
11o.ga5orhood Of % tens at take
Particular attention has been CIV
an 10 navigation and other equip
merit Two Of the II crew members
arc assianed to the radio depart
meat.
The Prvateer is in production
q, Consolidated San Diego, Calf,
plant.
or ewes If the fleet from shore
bases Within the limits of their
rance. the enemy has little chance
ia move undetected and in fact,
without being attacked
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-22
Hungary Is Cut Back
To Pre-Wor Frontier
Continued from Page One)

nfsh-Russian conflict in 1939-40.
In most respects the Armistice
terms for Hungary are almost
identical with the price Romania
paid for peace. but this time Stain
shared his indemnities Wi t h
Czachoslavakia and Yugoslav'a.
Hungary, Romania, and Finland
each agreed to pay $500, 100000 IN
commodities to Russia as damages,
but Sl00.000000 of Hungary's total
will 90 to Czechoslovakia and
Nuscslavia. All are payable in six
yeas.
hungary, like Romania, agreed
10 furnish troops to press the final
campaign TO crush Germany. Hun
gary guarantees minimum of
eight infantry divisions with corps
troops, while Romania agreed to
put u divisions into sction. Fin
land is the only one of 10 not
10 join battle against c. =. but
Helsinki had to disari. 1nan
trc9es on Finnish soil. AID Turn
ISL .u2sia with air bases for op-
e. rs against Germans in Es-
tona.
line amount of compensation to
De paid 10 the other Allies in all
tnfee cases will be fixed at a later
oa'e. The United States was not at
WAT with Finland. but was with the
other TWO.
The Allied Control Commission
10 enforce the terms in Hungary
VIII VII be The same as in Romania.
C'TI administration of the liberia
Ted territory 30 to 60 miles in the
rear Of military operations will be
placed in tie hands of the pro-
NSlonaI government which put
5sg 1Iil Hungary over to the
niuro side in the war. A similar
provision was made in Ronania
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-22
TODAY and TOMORROW
BY WALTER LIPPMANN--
bE1lEh 1T'Ho AND SUFFER- about the consequences
ACTS

about the consequences. even if
they are not openly expressed.
II we relax because the war news
is for the moment better, the world
Will put little faith in any promise
We make about acting to preserve
peace after the war is over, The
world will conclude, and we shall
nave no answer, that if we relax
when the war is far from being
won, we shall become so relaxed
afterWard that we cannot be
counted upon to act promptly and
effectively to preserve the peace.
The world will say that the Con-
gress of the United States, though
loud in its protestations about
power politics." was so pleased
with the power of the Red Army
that at the crisis of this war it
ran out upon the President of the
United States and the American
military leaders.
Of all the arguments for block
ing this legislation, the most fool
ish is that it is not needed because
there has been considerable
furry of volunteer recruitment
since it was prop osed. 1t is not
obvious that if the legislation is
defeated, the volunteering will
quickly taper Off and that after
that it will be more difficult than
ever to induce those to do war
work who have other things they
would rather do The defeat of
:his legislation would be tanta-
mount in its practical effect to Civ
ing all the unwilling, who are not
liable to the military draft, a Con-
gressional exemption from any
war work.
TIE May bill, because It ex-
empts women, is bound to have
that effect on the volunteer re-
cruitment of women for war work
and also for the Women'S auxil-
iaries to the armed forces. This is
its most serious defects, d defect
which cannot be cured simply by
singing out registered nurses and
CONSUMPTION them. In the absence
of a general obligation upon all
women t. serve somewhere Gf
they are fit and able to serve) this
drafting of nurses is not only an
unjust discrimination but almost
certainly it will not meet the
pressing need of more nursing
care of the sick and wounded in
military hospitals. Thousands
upon thousands of women, not
trained nurses, will be needed if
the Americans who are casualties
of this war are to be nursed prop
erly and taken care of decently in
their convalescence and rehabili-
tation.
Nothing is being done to see to
it that enough women come for
ward who will do this work, and
will stick at it after the glamour
and excitement of battle have SUBJ
sided
Copyright, 1915, New York
Tribune, Inc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-22
KOISO SAYS JAPS
ON LINE BETWEEN
SURVIVAL. DEATH
Continued from Faye One)

L
try to classify all workers accord
ing to ability.
stueents permitted to remain at
school may be ordered to take part
time Jobs and Premier Koiso in
his parliament speech said that
even government officials would be
expected to do spare-tine work in
war factories.
1t was the gravest situation since
the outbreak of the war, Koiso said.
and he promised to exert every
effort to weld the entire nation into
resolute and efficient fighting
machine. To that end he asked the
tul support and confidence of par
lament
Kolso. Foreign Minister Mamoru
Shlgemitsu, Welfare Minister His
atada Hirose and Finance Minis
ter Sotaro IshiWata addressed the
Japanese 86th parliament in
speeches broadcast by Tokyo and
recorded by American and British
radio receiving stations.
Shlgenoitsu said that the objec-
tive OF the recent Japanese often
slve In South China was to destroy
American forces and bases.
"A1 we want is to drive out the
olsruotiNe American influence and
to restore China to the Chinese sc
that she may, together with Japan,
contribute toward the grand enter
prise of reconstructing greater
East Asla," he said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-22
clio URGES STATE
LEGISLATURES TO
PASS LABOR LAWS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-UP)-
The Congress of Industrial Organ
izations tonight called on the "A
State legislatures meeting this
year to enact laws providing more
liberal employment insurance,
stricter child labor law regula-
ton, fair employment practices
committees and stronger employ
ment services.
State legislators with unfavor-
able voting records on these pro.
posals will be marked for retire
ment to private life by the CLIO
Political Action Committee which
is planning intensive participation
in state and municipal elections.
The CLIO said it will work with
the State Federations of Labor af-
filiated with the AFL, which also
are supporting broad labor and
social legislative programs, and
with minority groups.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-22
81 ENEMY PLANES :
HIT AT SHANGHAI

CHUNGKING, Jan. 21.-UP)-
U. S. 18th Air Force pilots de-
stroyed or damaged 81 japanese
planes in a raid on the Shanghai
airdromes yesterday, it was an
nounced today, running their. to-
tai of enemy aircraft blasted In all
operations since December l to
more than 900.
A communique said preliminary
reports indicated five of Is oppos-
ing japanese fighters had been
shot down, 10 more planes de-
stroyed on the ground, 81 probably
destroyed and II damaged.
The latest strike in the mounting
American. air offensive aimed at
enemy-held China coast bases fol-
Lowed a Wednesday raid at Shang-
hal in which u Jap planes were
destroyed, 10 probably destroyed
and IL damaged, bringing the total
for the two days to $50.
In addition to the 600 planes
destroyed or damaged on the
Asiatic mainland since Deem
Der l by the 14th Air Force, car
rier pilots Of the Third Fleet were
credited with 400 more in recent
sweeps from Forrnosa to 1ndo-
China, bringing total Japanese
losses to 1000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-22
CITY is LEFT IN RUINS
BY JAP TORCHES
Continued from Page One)

six airline miles south of San
Manuel.
American planes meanwhile
continued their blows at roads and
bridges on japanese supply routes
on Luzon, and destroyed Is Nip
ponese planes on The ground in at
tacks on enemy articles.
General Macarthur, reporting the
various advances, said:
I'VE have captured Tsrlac, so
miles from Lingayen ana IS miles
from Manila. Our forces moved
rapidly in two columns from Santa
lgnacia and Paniqun to seize this
key road and rail center III the cen
trail plains, with its two adjacent
Iairdromes.
simultaneously we seized Vic
toria and La Paz to the east. On
the left, our forces sweeping south
reached the outskirts OF San Man
uel and crossed the upper Agno ri.
yer near Santa Maria. East of Car
men, OUR units pushed forward
eight miles through Rosales anc
Balungao to San Leon. In a futile
night counterattack at Eloncada
the enemy was bloodilv repulsed.i
American bombers heavily plas
tered central Philippines airfields
concentrating LOG IONS Of explo
sives on Fabrica airdrome on Ne
gros Island, and carried the at
tack far to the south through tn.
Moluccas and New Guinea. areas
The cheetah is the fastest ami
,,oa. L.; H. ..a,,ld o.ra,. chart dic
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-22
MAX PRODUCTION
GAINS SLIGHTLY


oopP Gl Of machine tools and 9TH
r;., l'g i are adequate; mate
t f.o+o nave not been a retarding
i !" but threaten to become SO
nr-5r lew instances. ard manpower
iE ~ 5.(e. continue to be extreme
ara @-"ncult and of utmost import
and average munitions production
4l5 G oo war M construction totalled S.
no 100000 in December - a one
h.. tent increase over November
yled 'S W per V r., cent short of sched-
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-22
ACQUITTED

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. 81.
-UP)-Mrs. Margaret Marshall,
80 and auburn haired, today was
found not guilty of completely in
the largest theft OF cash from the
mails on record-$l8O, 1000 which
the government alleged her late
husband stole.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-22

Early Matched chicks live better,
grow faster, and come into produc-
ton at an earlier age under general
conditions. Begin a brood of the
heavy breeds in February and
Leghorns about three weeks later.