davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-23
QUAKER CITY BAGS
rs PIGEONS AFTER
FIRST TRY FAILS

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. % -
- The first prisoners of war in the
Quaker City's fight against pigeons
were under lock and key today.
Twenty-six of the birds. which
medical authorities testified are IN
fected with virus pneumonia, were
captured in the second spring OF
a trap at City Hall after first
effort proved a failure. They will
be executed in the lethal chamber
of the Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals.
The first trap, wire mesh cage
erected in City Hall plaza and bait
ed with 10 pounds of crushed corn
failed to net even one pigeon. Inc
birds casually dined on the corn IN
front of the cage but seemingly
knew enough not to 60 inside.
The second trap was set up nex'
to an open window high in City
Hall itself. Corn was sprlnkled or
the sill and heavy downpour Of
rain further induced the birds to
90 inside.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-23
JAPANESE T0EndZQibQtsu
On Allied Orders; Armed
Cars Patrolling Caracas
RUSSIA OBJECTS
TO REPORT PART
Representative Blasts
Paragraph On Security
Council Meetings

LONDON, Oct. 22.-(R)-Russia
objected today to a proposed para
graph in a United Nations execu-
tive committee report recommend
ing that the 11-man Security Coun-
Gil assume it's functions as soon
a possible.
Under the San Francisco Charter
the council will have the RESPONSE
bility of maintaining World Securi-
ty with the power to call out inter
national arms to enforce peace.
Russian delegate Andrei Gromy-
ko described the paragraph as "un-
necessary, trivial and obvious"
Paul Hasluck of Australia replied
that there was a tendency to
make the Security Council so re-
mote and exclusive from the Unit
ed Nations that no one can make
recommendations on its work"
The council will comprise mem
bers from the Big Five plus siz
rotating members from other Unit
ed Nations.
Adlai Stevenson, United States
delegate and chairman, suggested
that the clause wasn't important
enough for such long dispute but
the delegates debated hours anc
finally deferred their decision unit
tomorrow.
Gromyko won fight to throw
out a section of the subcommittee
report recommending problems fol
the Security Council to study.
1t was one of the few votes where
the Big Five split. Australia, Can
ada, Iran, The Netherlands ane
Britain were opposed. Brazil, Chile
China, Czechoslovakia, Mexico, the
United States and Yugoslavia sup
ported the Russians. France die
not vote.
Meanwhile, in other business
transacted, the executive commit
tee agreed on the establishment Of
a United Nations military com
mittee composed of the chiefs oil
staff of the Big Five.
Rules for the Council meetings
including monthly rotation of the
presidency and the manner OF vot
ipo were adonted
Earlier the executive committee
approved the report on the Eco
nomic and Social Council and or
the United Nations budget with
modified amendments proposed by
Gromyko.
Disposal Of the Security Council
problem will leave only the report
on the General Assembly to be
cleared away before adjournment
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-23
Allies Try
or Peace
At Batavia
CLASHES co ON
Indonesians Warn Against
Further Landings OF
Dutch Troops
By RALPH MORTON
Associated Press Staff Writer

BATAVIA, Java, Oct. 22.-tR)-
The British and American govern
ments intensified their efforts to
night to bring peace to the Neither
lands East Indies, where frequent
clashes between the Dutch and ma
tive leaders of an independence
movement threaten to touch OH
bloody racial war.
Med Denning, chief political ad
visor to Adm. Lord Louis Mount
batten, arrived by plane to make
personal investigation of the pc
litical situation for the command
err in chief of the Southeast Asia
Command.
Earlier Brig. Gen. Robin Pape
American liaison officer attached
to the Southeast Asia Command
arrived for first-hand look at the
situation. He emphasized that he
was merely an observer.
Tenseness of the military anc
political situation has lessenec
little in the last week. So far only
Batavia, Bandoeng and Semarang
have come under British control
Some sources said the British
have advised the Dutch not to lano
troops in large numbers at pres
ent,, if at all, and that the Dutch
have complied with British sug
gestions to demilitarize the Meth,
erlands colonial forces.
The unrecognized Indonesian Re
public, headed by President Soc
karno, informed British 1t. Gen
Sir Philip Christison that it could
not insure the safety of 250,00(
Dutch nationals and Eurasians,
and asserted that endless blood
shed would result if more Dutch
troops were landed.
Soekarno asked Christison, COM
mander of Allied occupation forces,
for Qualification of British Army
aims, and charged that the British
were supporting and buttressing
the Dutch against u.s."
Some members of Soekarno' S
cabinet appear willing to compro'
mise. Yesterday Foreign Minister
Soebardjo said in an interview thai
the Indonese wanted the Dutch
to remain in the East Indies, ano
said that the Soekarno government
would protect their property inter
ests, as we'll as those of British ano
American firms.
The Netherlands news agency
Aneta quoted a British spokesman
as saying that, although order was
being maintained in British occu
pied towns, Europeans and Euras
ians still were being rounded ur
by Indonesian extremists.
Six Indonesian nationalist lead
ers were arrested in BuitenzQrg
IS miles south of here, the Agency
said, adding that it was under
stood they were wanted in connec
ton with the slayings and mis-
treatment of Europeans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-23
Clio Leader
Charges GIN
Want Strike
TELEGRAPHS SENATOR
Reuther Scores Wilson
Statement As Ultimatum
To Congress

DETROIT, Oct. 22.-(P)- Vic,
President Walter p. Reuther o
the CLOS United Automobile Work
orc Union charged to Congress to
night that General Motors hat
"given notice of a sitdown strike
AGAINST a government wage rails
ing policy
Reuther sent a telegram to Sen
lanes E. Murray, chairman O
tbe Senate Education and Labor
committee, asking Murray t.
bring Immediately to the atten
tion of the Senate the position
of General Motors in it's curren
wage dispute with the union.
The union official asked that the
Senate be informed that "Presi
dent Charles E. Wilson of Genera
rotors, the largest corporation ir
the country, has formally giver
notice of a sitdown strike agains
the announced government policy
of raising wage rates to maintain
take-home pay wherever such in
creases do not requie price ir
increases"
Charging that Wilson had deliver
ed AN either Or ultimatum" tt
the government, the people ano
General Motors 35O,OOO employees
Reuther said:
Either, says Mr.. Wilson. the
government will have to raise
prices, labor will have to take the
present % per cent cut in take
home pay or the Congress mus
amend the wage-hour act to in
crease the normal work week to
IS hours.
"If Congress will jump through
the hoop at General Motors com.
mand, then, says Mr.. Wilson Gen.
eral Motors will increase hourly
wage rates five to eight per cent
and pay overtime above IS hours.
IF none of these ultimatums is
accepted, Mr.. Wilson said Gen
cral Motors will push out sample
cars to dealers throughout the
country and then go on sitdowr
strike, relying on public opinion
10 force Congress to take back
ward step of increasing the work
week to As hours-at a time wher
eight million unemployed within
the year are anticipated"
Reuther told Sen. Murray thai
General Motors wants a strike
That is plain. 1t is batting labor;
it is batting the government; il
is planning to use its vast econo
mic power and propaganda ma
chine to coerce Congress"
In disclosing his telegram tt
Washington, Reuther followed w
previous statements by himsel:
and JAW CIO President r. ]
Thomas assailing Wilson'S propo
sal for a 45-hour work week.
The two union men said thu
proposal would mean a scrappins
of the Wage and Hours Act ane
would bring about Surrender O.
basic labor standards"
Thomas termed Wilson's sugges
ton for five to eight per cen
wage boost On 45-hour week g;
phony bribe' and said that thu
auto workers would not permi
such a betrayal of their owl
Continued on Page Two; Col.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-23
War Correspondents To
Assume Civilian Status

PEARL HARBOR, Oct. 22-(P)
Fleet headquarters announced to-
day that effective Nov. Is all war
correspondents accredited to the
Pacif Fleet will assume the sta
tus of civilian correspondents.
Correspondents will be returned
to the United States or to Australia
at Navy expense if applications are
received specifying an intended
date of departure prior to Nov. 2.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-23
WEATHER
Eastern Standard Time)
- ~ Wsather BurcaU

(Bv U. S. Weather BureaD
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 1880 pm. yesterday.
Temperature
I an am. 66: 1880 am. "a; 1870 pm' ooa
30 pm. SO. 90, nr.sr 70.
Maximum 80; Minimum o'' Hie"' -'
Normal 81.
Humidity
Ian am. 80; 7:3O am, 90; 80 pm, ~;
1870 pm, SO.
To+a, for the "a hours ending 80 pm,
600 inches. ~. .L
Total since the first of the month";
1.13 inches.
Tides For Today
From the Tide Tables published by
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey.
" ~ High Low
1x1;1noinp ton - 1l:27a 5:55a
11:49p 6 :38p
M,sonhoro Inlet - 9:09a 2:48a
9:34p 3:26p
Sunrise, 6:24a; Sunset, 5:29p; Moonrise
Z APP :Moonset SODA.
River stage at Fayetteville, N. C., at
Q am. Monday, 1915 feet; Sunday LOB feet.
CONTINUED on Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-23
TO HONOR SMITH

WASHINGTON, Oct. ". -[H]--
A portrait of Alfred E. Smith will
appear on a three cent posta ge
stamp to be issued in honor OF the
one-time New York State Governor
who died last year, the Post oH-~
Department announced today. The
stamp will be placed on sale mo-
vember 26 at New York City.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-23
BYRD RETURNS

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 22-(P)-
Rear Adm. Richard E. Byrd, re-
turned today from Japan and said
he would like to resume his An.
arctic explorations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-23
FORECAST

North Carolina: Cloudy with sbow.r.
and rather windy Tuesday, clearing over
west portion Tuesday night and ...+
portion Wednesday. Considerably cooler
TUESDAY and Tuesday night. Slightly
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-23

CONTINUED on Page Two; Col
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-17

Peat will be used as fuel in some
electric power plants in Fire.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-17
YMCA Schedule of Fall, Winter
Youth activities Is announced

for the teen-age group. The young
peoples organization of the "Y"
the Service Shopper group, will
continue to meet each Monday eve
ming at the building. The Service
mems Wives group will meet each
Wednesday evening at 800 to par
ticipate in a specially planned pro-
gram meeting their interest.
In addition to the building pro-
gram there are numerous "Y" &C
tivitieS taking place in homes and
other places in the community.
Five adult discussion groups meet
once a month for fellowship and
participation in a discussion Of
timely topics. Six father and son
Indian Guide Tribes meet twice a
month in the homes of the men,
bers. A mixed badminton class will
be held again this year for men and
women and the place will be an
nounced soon. In response to pop
ular request from the young people
the YMCA will sponsor a series of
Saturday night dances at the Ma
sonic Temple, except on those Sat-
urday nights when other big events
of community nature are planned
for the high school age group.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-17
Kane Home On FurIough

Master Sgt Robert Kane, l338th
Engineers Combat Group, has ar
rived home for a 3O-day leave after
which he will be assigned TO duty
at Camp Swift, Texas.
Sgt. Kane spent % months in
North Africa and Italy His unit
landed at Salerno on D-day and
constructed principal bridges and
maintained supply routes for the
Fifth Army. We day found them
at the Bremen Pass in Austria.
Speedy prosecution of the war
called for combat engineers in the
Pacific theatre and after extensive
training following the capitulation
of the enemy forces in the ETC,
the unit departed from Leghorn
bound for Manila in the Philip
pines.
At the end of the war their Navy
transport, USS NJ. B. Stewart, pre-
pairing to stop at Panama, was di-
verted to New York instead, and
its combat equipped troops were
among the first to arrive in the
States.
Bob is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilfred Kane, 1907 Fourth street,
and was employed in the Purchas-
ing Department of Sharples Chem
icals before entering the service.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-17
Daniel With Air Force

Second Lieutenant Donald j..
Daniel. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Steph-
EN- j. Daniel, Of l35 Biddle avenue.
now stationed with Photographic
reconnaissance squadron Of the 9th
Photo (HaWkeye) Reconnaissance
Group, was one Of the pilots who
participated in the campaign for
the liberation of the Philippines.
Lieutenant Daniel enlisted in
July. 1943, and received his COM
mission il November, 1914 at La
Junta Army Air Base, Colorado. He
arrived overseas and joined his
present squadron in May of this
year. His first combat missions
were flown in the Philippines. His
duties consist of longrange photo
graphic reconnaissance of enemy
airdromes, shipping and ground
forces.
The Lieutenant is a graduate Of
St. Patrick's high school, and at
tended Michigan State College,
where he studied Aeronautical En-
gineering. He is we'll known in To-
cal sports circles as basketball,
football and baseball player. Short
~ before entering the Army he
worked for the Willow Run bomber
plant at YpSilanti.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-17

A VIDE variety or activities are
being planned for young people
and adults in the YMCA during
the coming months. Elementary
school boys and girls will have the
building reserved for their age
group each Tuesday and Thursday
afternoon after school and Sat-
urday morning. Starting Tuesday,
there will be a special movie pro-
gram for boys and girls each Tues
day and Thursday afternoon and
craft classes for girls on Wednes-
day and Friday afternoon after
school. Boys will have their craft
classes on Saturday morning. All
craft classes will begin the first
week of October.
The new craft shop will be used
which is now equipped with tools
for quite wide variety of craft
activities. The craft shop was made
possible through contributions of
local individuals and groups and
the equipment of the craft shop
has been made possible by the Dean
Locker Memorial Fund, established
to buy equipment for a YMCA
craft shop. This memorial fund was
established by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
j. Locker in memory of their son,
Dean, who died in Belgium where
he was serving with the U. S.
Army.
The teen-age group will have the
"Y" building reserved for them on
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday eve
nings and Monday, Wednesday and
Friday afternoon after school. A
youth-adult committee, with Mrs.
G. A. Taber, chairman, will meet
each month to plan the activities
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-17
RushIOiU Serves aboard One of
First Ships Carrying Army
Troops for Occupation of Japan

Henry I. Rushlow Gunners Mate
SC. of 1880 Jim DAILY road, Ink
ster. was in the crew of one of the
first ships to carry occupation
troops to Japan, it was learned
here today.
His ship, the USS Talladega,
(APA 2O8) an attack transport, was
in the Tokyo Force" and carried
units of the First Cavalry division,
Rushlow said in letter to his
grandparents, who live at GIT Pine
street.
The troops, with their equipment,
were landed September 2 Tokyo
time) at a dock at Yokohama, on
the very day surrender terms were
signed on the USS Missouri which
was anchored nearby.
The Talladega reached Tokyo bay
shortly before the formal surrender
and was the first ship TO dock Of
the 81 transports in its convoy. The
Taladega was commissioned as
flagship of transport division 48
and carried a unit of the Fifth
division of Marines to Two Jima,
on D-Day, February 10.
Less than two months later it
took elements Of the 9th Army
division 10 Okinawa. Just before
going to Japan, the ship was in
the Philippines for three months
where it was used part of that time
for training Army troops in am
phibious warfare preparatory to
the planned assault on Japan
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-17

= Buy Victory Bonds -
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-17
Knoll Enroute Home

T/I John G. Krol is enroute
home with the 10th "TrailblaZer'
division from the European theatre
Of Operations.
TIA Knoll. whose mother, Mrs.
Helen A. Knoll, resides at 557
Grove street, holds the bronze bat
tie stars for the Normandy, North
ern France, Central Europe and
the Rhineland campaigns, also the
Presidential Unit citation.
Knoll spent % months overseas
with the Army.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-17
IRENTONIANS URGED TO
MAIL XMAS GIFTS NOW

Acting Trenton Postmaster. Paul
Ieifer urges Trenton residents to
mail their overseas Christmas pack
ages now.
The mailing period for overseas
Christmas packages opened Satur-
day and will continue through Oc-
tooer 10. Because so many Of
americas servicemen will be con-
centrated in the Pacific theatre of
operations this year. the Job for the
post offices on the West Coast will
be greater than ever in history,
Teifer said.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-17

which was made unnecessary by the
ending of the war.
AS a result of the activities OF
his ship, Rushlow has won the
right to wear campaign ribbons for
the American and Asiatic-Pacific
theaters, the latter with two bronze
battle stars, and the Philippine Lib
Grafton ribbon.
Rushlow has been in the Navy
80 months.
AS a member of the transports
landing boatcrew, RushloW was a
gunner on a boat that carried
troops ashore at Two Jima and
Ikinawa. At Two Jima the assault
was made under heavy fire.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-17
Completes Boot Training

AIS Clayton Dickman spent a
9-day leave with his wife, Veroni-
ca and four children, and his par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dickman
of Pine street, after having COM
pleted boot training at the Great
Lakes Naval Training Station.
Before entering the service, Dick
man was employed at the Wyan-
dotte Chemicals corporation.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-17
ADVANCED OFFICERS NIGHT
SET FOR THIS TUESDAY

Tuesday is advanced officers
night at the Trenton Chapter 325,
Order of the Eastern Star.
The affair will open with a COW
cred dish dinner at $50 pm. Mrs.
Hosmer Lathrop is worthy matron
Of the chapter. Mrs. Addie Alyea,
secretary, announces that the next
regular meeting Of the chapter will
take place Tuesday, October 2.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-17
Awarded Good Conduct Medal

Awarded Good Conduct Medal
Pfc. Victor NJ. Allen, Battery
B, Harbor defense OF Galveston,
Texas, has been awarded the Good
Conduct medal by Col A. L. Bull
lard, commanding officer, Harbor
defenSes of Galveston.
Pfc. Allen was awarded the Good
Conduct medal for having demon
strated fidelity through faithful
and exact performance of duty, ef-
ficiency through capability to pro-
duce desired results, and for hav-
ing conducted himself in such q
manner as to deserve emulation.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-17
Children Mourn Loss of "Jerry';
Puppy Stolen On Last of august

Three little girls are mourning
the loss of their pet. three month
old puppy-part Springer spaniel
and part English setter, which was
taken from the backyard at 232
Orange street.
The small black and white dog,
owned by three sorrowing little
girls, was stolen August 81. between
midnight and $50 am. A reward
has been offered for the return Of
the dog, although if the puppy i:
returned in the same manner il
was taken, no questions will bt
asked
RuU Niofory ROpdS
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-17
Receives Good Conduct Medal

Technical Sergeant Robert E.
Adams received his good conduct
medal from the hands Of Brigadier
General w. w. Irvine, Commanding
General, 10th AAA Brigade on
August II. l945. Notwithstanding
the untimely appearance Of a rain
squall the ceremony proceeded with
out interruption.
Sergeant Adams has been in the
service SO months Of which SO
months has been spent in the Pa
cific Theatre. At present he is at
home on temporary duty. rest and
recuperation.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Adams. reside at 305l Van Alstyne
boulevard.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-17

An auto factory in Lyons, France
destroyed in May. 1914, has been
rebuilt by its own workers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-21
REAL ESTATE DEALS
DEEDS

June u, Co. Treas. to Big
Horn County. Con. $249.13. Sax
14O it. in NWSE IA, T is R 33E.
June IL, Co. Treas. to Big
Horn County Con. $556.22. Same
as above.
June IL, Big Horn County to
D. C. Richards Con S597.26. Lots
2, 3, 4, ShNA, Sh Sec. S, T
2N R 32E.
June 10, Milton Eychaner etux
to Herbert M. Eychaner. Con.
S1.OO. Sh 26; SkSh 81; SRSE
%, T SIS R 33E.
June 10, Milton Eychaner etux
to James Eychaner. Con. $1.0O
sENE 80; s1.NW, SENE "a, T
June 10, Milton Eychaner etux
to Leah j. Eychaner. Con. $1.0O
N14SW, NWSE 2; T IS R 33E.
June 10, Milton Eychaner etux
to Robt. L. Eychaner. Con. $1.OO
NINE, SWINE, NENW IS; NWNE
NANW "a; MEME 80; T SIS R
BE.
June 10, Milton Eychaner etux
to Dollie M. Eychaner. Con. $1.0C
SESE 80; SkSW, SWSE "a, 7
SIS R 33E.
June 10, Milton Eychaner etuz
to John E. Eychaner. Con. $1:OC
NESE 80: NkSW., NWSE "a
T SIS r 33E.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-21
Library Notes

Adams, "A. Wolcott, His Life
and His Work." a biography.
Bryant, Future Perfect, A
Guide to Personality and Pop
ularity for the Junior Miss. An
ideal book of etiquette for girls
of ten to fourteen.
Dahl, Il Wanted To See",
Borghild Dahl, of robust Nor
wegian ~parentage, was a small
girl in Minneapolis when she
realized that learning was Gif-
ferent for her than for other
children, for she had been bern
almost totally blind. Now over
fifty, she looks back to a rich
life through which a serious
physical handicap has been
subordinated to achievement
in graduating from the Univer-
Sity of Minnesota, supporting
younger children in the family.
as college professor, taking an
M. A. at Columbia. Related
modestly, without self pity, this
story of personal courage should
take its place beside OhnStad's
World At My Fingertips", also
on the shelves of the county Il
brary.
Fishbein, ed, Doctors AT
War;. The men who organized
and carried through the pro-
gram of medical service fol-
armed forces and civilians, re-
port their special branches Of
the service. The reports are
mainly facts and figures on the
medical side of selective service
training of personnel, doctors
and surgeons at the front, pub
lie health, the Red Cross ano
research.
Groves, Conserving Marriage
and the Family. A realistic dis
cussion of the divorce problem
Smedly, Careers in Business
for Women in Collaboration
With Vocational Guidance Re-
search" Informal, candid ap-
proach to the many business
avenues open to women, with
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-21

Areas where trucks are ur-
gently needed in farm product
ion will be allocated reasonable
quantities of available surplus
trucks under a sales procedure
announced by the office of
surplus property, department of
commerce and VIA. The pro-
gram provides TO sales of allo-
Gated trucks to dealers who a
gree to resell the trucks to
farmers and farmers coopera-
tives within the designated
area who hold AAA certificates.
After June IA, garagemen are
required by the OPA to pro-
vide a sales slip that lists the
hours spent on an automobile