davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-04

back, even if l hang for it -"
Tolson had stood watching, and a
new and terrible fear had slithered
along his brain. "If you 60 back"
he'd said hoarsely. you'll talk -
they'll make you talk. They'll make
you tell where am. and sure as hell,
they'll find me. They'll come after
me -
O'Hanlon had stood up. his eyes
blank as slate. LET them come after
you, then. But can't stand it. To-
morrow 60 back"
After that O'Hanlon had fallen
into a deep sleep; and Tolson had
stood above him. his gun in his hand.
weighing his borrowed freedom: A
single shot would keep O'Hanlon
here forever. A single shot - and
his own freedom would be insured
He'd held the gun. He'd pointed it at
OHanlon's head. Then, in a wild
gesture of despair, he'd thrown the
gun aside.
For O'Hanlon was the only hu-
man he'd seen for ten years. The
only voice he'd heard. The only
reins upon the wild indirection of
his own sanity. The helpless tears
of Illustration wet his face, and the
next morning he'd helped OHanlon
build the raft.
ALL the while he helped. he could
see again that scene in city alley
which had banished them from all
but this rank existence. 1t began
with an argument. Morales the
Numbers King. was trying to pin
holdup on the two of them. He want
ed them to do a job for him, and that
was always his method of persua-
sion. O Hanlon had gotten hot around
the collar. II got a clean record.
Morales" he'd said, moving in clos
Evening star., 1945-11-04

tearing the bushes apart, uprooting
them. Then suddenly a fashligft
stabbed the night and rested un-
waveringly on his face. And he
looked into the face of the man he'd
spent ten hunted years with, the
twisted face of O'Hanlon.
A curse escaped Tolson's lips But
O'Hanlon just stood looking at him.
O'Hanlon said. Il never noticed it
before, but your hairs white" And
he. stood holding the steady fash.
just looking. Looking. Finally he
began to laugh, SO hard that the
tears spilled down his face. "This is
going to kill you," he said. 1-Or may
be you'll kill sse-when tell you"
Tolson moved in closer. his hands
lnotted to fists. But he was glad to
hear a human voice again. In his
heart, he was glad to see a human
face. He was so glad he was trem-
bling. Get it out or shut up," he
commanded. "And quit that laugh
ing
81 CAN'T" O'Hanlon said help
lessly. Il can't - because Morales
never died. The interne made a mis-
take" He leaned against a tree
trunk. still laughing hysterically.
For the past eight years Morales
has been doing stretch IN Sing Sing
and we've been free. Free - all
these years while we've been hiding
out like animals. If just once
we'd gone back and faced it-just
once"
Tolson stood like a statue - dry
Tipped, hollow-eyed, for he was spent
from this night of evading justice.
No, not simply this night of evad-
ing justice. Ten years of evading it.
The best ten years of his life.
The End
Evening star., 1945-11-04
WORK WONDERS
WITHOUT A BIT or SUGAR

X/OUR holiday company will say you're
marvellous cook when they taste this fruit
sweet, spicy, homemade mince pie with its
mouth-melting Spry pastry. And how thankful
yOuH be to use no sugar! Let Spry work its
magic in all your baking and frying Enjoy
bumper crop of compliments!
Wvsxisv;g Ass.cs p: Combine in saucepan: pkg.
dry MINcE-MEAT. ~ cups APPLE JUICE or CIDER.
cups chopped APPLES, and II teaspoon SALT.
Boil rapidly minutes. stirring constantly. Cool.
Make Spry pastry dough. Roll " Of dough H
inch thick and line 9-inch pie pan. Fill with
mincemeat mixture. Roll remaining dough; cut
into L-inch strips. Twist strips; make spirsl on
pie, starting at center. Brush with milk. Bake in
hot oven (425o F.) 1850 minutes.
Ffuky Sxy hnsys Mix cups sifted ALL-PURPosE
FLOUR and / teaspoon SALT. Measure z5 cup
spRY: divide into two equal parts. Qts so easy
to measure creamy Spry)
STEP I fer Te.ae~ness: Cut in first half of Spry
until as fine as meal. Cuts in SO easy!
STEP 2 fer Fiakiness: Cut in remaining Spry until
size of large peas. Add tablespoons cold WATER,
mixing thoroughly into a dough.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
says Au0tuenzY

x/oU can be Better Cook in spite of short
I ages win praise from all the family :.
Just count on Sprv for extra good results!
You can be sure of lighter, more delicious
cakes with Spry and its easy One-Bowl Method. !
Foods fried the Spry way taste grand, are so d.
gestible! The wonderful pancakes, waffles, tea
cakes you can get with Spry are ideal for sugar
saving desserts. Yes - there's Magic in Spy!
Evening star., 1945-11-04
WORK WONDER S
WITH CHICKEN +!

NO ono will sigh for turkey who tastes
IN this delicious Holiday Chicken Pie
with its tender, faky, golden-brown Spry
crust. And remember-pastry made with
pure, all-vegetable Spry is so digestible!
4-pound fowl, cut in bay leaf
pieces quarts boiiing water
teaspoons salt y cup Hour
peppercorns l teaspoon paprika
2 stalks celery, cut in 3s cup top milk
pieces ! recipe FIaky Spry
sprigs parsley Pastry
l small onion (see recipe abOve)
Stew chicken with seasonings in boiling
water to nearly cover until tender (about
hours). Cut chicken in large pieces, removing
bones and skin. Strain stock, and add water
to make cups. Make smooth mixture OF
-four. paprika and top milk; add to broth:
Bring to boil; stir until well blended. Add
chicken; pour into Q 8 pinch baking dish.
Roll about IS of dough into IL S-inch
oblong u inch thick; prick many. times to
allow steam to escape. Roll remaining dough
e inch thick Make one large or small pastry
chickens and arrange on top OF pie. Cut re-
naming dough into A-inch strips. Twist
strips. place around edge of pie. Bake in hot
oven (425o J 40 SO minutes. Serves =.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-23
ViviiSeCtion
Ban Urged
De,ro,, Time, Washington Burs.u

Detroit ltnes Warrington burrau
WASHINGTON. March - An
appeal that Congress move FOR
the sake Of the dignity of the hu-
man race TO restrain the practice
Of yivisection was written today
by Rep Le,nkc CRl Of North Da-
kota 10 Rep. McGehec CD) of
Mississippi. chairman Of the ju-
dietary subcommittee of the House
District of Columbia committee.
Rep Lcmke asked for public
hearings az once by the Subcom-
mittce on has bill 20 prohibit the
practice of ViyIScctiOn on dogs IN
the national capital
Rep. Lemke and the strong
anu-viviSeCuion forces Of Wash
ington and adjoining Maryland
were iubilant over passage by
the New York State Senate of
measure 10 prohibit vlviSection Of
dogs IN New York State. The
measure went 10 the House.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-23
Seeks Hin
OF Sailor

The mother OF a sailor missing
since his submarine. the USS
Grenadier, was reported lost by
the navy on Sept. IA, 1913, today
was seeking relatives of the coast
guardman who pickle d up a
broadcast by her son from a Jap
prison camp
She is Mrs. Irene Ouilctte OF
3l755 Grand Traverse, Wayne,
mother OF r &c Virgil A. Oullette.
former Detroit Edison Co. en-
ployc, now apparently q prisoner
oil war
In letter 30 Mrs. Ouilettc.
RM &c Stuart Campbell of the
USS Allentown reported he had
picked up a fragmcntary message
recorded by the Jap prisoner. He
said he got Mrs Ouilette'S name
but was unable 10 get the broad
casters name bat quoted the mes
sage as saying he was well.
Sailor Campbell said he was an
East Dctroltcr but neglected TO
give ms address there Mrs. Ou-
lctte is anxious 10 express her
thanks 20 hlS people
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-23
COP Chief 10 Meet
With Congressman

WASHIN TON, March %
tINS) -- Republican national !
Br0Wnell today was
scheduled TO confer with congress
Sional Republicans next week on
party organization and possibly
foreign policy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-23
Cheer Fighting Yank--
Find His Hunting Dog

Sgt. Theodore Krauss. ., who
is fighting overseas in the field
artillery Of the Seventh Army Is
planning 10 do a lot Of hunting
when that job is done and he re-
turns 10 Detroit.
His chief interest in the letters
he s been writing TO his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mick KrauSS of 3l06
LenoX. has 10 do with Teddy a
5-months-old beagle which his
father has been training under the
Sergeant'S S written advice.
Just a week ago Sgt KrauSS
asked for a picture Of Teddy and
the same day the puppy diSap-
peared. A SIS reward was offered
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-23

in an advertisement, but Teddy
haSn I been found
sgt KrausS' aunt Mrs Flor
ence Ruggles of 1885 Hubbell,
called The Detroit Times today
and asked FOR help.
THE Sergeant'S going 10 be "A
disappointed boy II we don't
find Teddy and send that pic
ture," she said.
Teddy is all white. IF you find
him, call Murray 094S.
The krauSSeS have two other
sons in the armed forces, Pvt
Robert, %, in France, and Mick
KrauSS Jr.. 27. stationed at New,
berry, Mich, with the coast guard
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-23
Gin RummY Sessions
Win Husband Divorce

His accusation that his wife,
Nellie Patricia yelling 36, Of
1881 Santa Barbara spent too
many evenings m The office OF q
coal dealer playing gin rumn1}
Won divorce for Clctu, J. Well
ing. 40. member OF a Detroit ac-
counting firm.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-23
Arbitrator Named
In j. 5. Rubber Strike
Times Pnoto

Thomas J. Donahue, Detroit at
torney and former public member
of the WLB, today was named
in the dispute between
the L. s. Rubber Co. and the
United Rubber Worker<NLocal 101,
CIO that resulted in a strike at
the rubber plant last week.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-23
PhiIedelphian to Talk

Alexander ]. Stoddard, superin-
tendent of Philadelphia schools.
will be guest speaker at the Eco
nomic Club luncheon in the Hotel
Book-Cadillac Monday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-06
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 5-lRt-
(USDA) Hogs-36. market at cell
ing $14.85 (flat) on good and choice
barrows and gifts 120-330 lbs. up.
1oo-120 lbs. $13.35. good sows under
$50 lbs. $14.10; 350-500 lbs. $14.10;
weights over 500 lbs. $14.10. good
stays $14.10.
Cattle-choice steers $15.5O-16. 90;
good $15.OO-15.50; medium $11.OO-
1880; common $8.00-10.00. good
beef type cows $9.o0-1o.OO; good
dairy type $8.00-S.50; medium
$7.0O-7.50; common $5.00-6.00; shell
ley kinds lower. Good beef type
heifers $120O-13.O0; medium $780,
900; common $6.0o-7.OO. Good
butcher bulls $1o.oo-1o.5o; medium
$8.oo-9.50; light common kinds
$6.5O-7.0O. Choice calves $500
1900; good $14.00-14.50; medium
.00-12.00; common $8.00-1000
Good to choice lambs $14.OO-14.5O.
Good sheep $5.00-7.00.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-06
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Oct. 5-R-Little ac-
tion was noted in livestock mar
.kets today as limited weekend
receipts were unloaded. Salable
offerings included 1,50O cattle, g.
600 sheep, and $500 hogs.
Only scattered loads Of finished
steers were marketed and cattle
receipts consisted mainly of cows.
Steady prices were quotable for
slaughter steers and heifers and
cows traded steady to Is cents
lower.
Buyers paid the $14.75 and $14
ceiling prices for almost all grades
of hogs with little sorting for quail
ity Or weight. Packers bought g.
500 swine by direct shipment.
ALI classes of slaughter lambs
were generally fully steady, to
strong with good and choice grades
bringing $14.5o to mostly STATS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-06
rail BONDS FIND
ACTIVE SUPPORT

NEW YORK, Oct. 5-(P-Medi-
um-priced rails found support in
slightly more active bond mar
ket today but demand slackened
near the close and gains were shad-
ed.
Sales climbed to a total of $6,-
100000 for the day compared with
turnover of S., 5,335.000 on Thursday.
On higher ground at the close
were St. Paul convertible 4 1-2s.
ahead l IL at 86 IL; Burlington
Cedar Rapids and Northern IS, up
l 1-8; and Rio Grande IS, up 1-2.
Losers included New York Gen.
trail 4 lbs, down SO at SO 7-8; Big
Four 4 las, down 3-8 at 90 1-2. and
Ward Baking 1-2s, down IL at
1O2. International Great Northern
first IS climbed a point to rs, but
the IS lost l IL.
A furry of activities in the for
eign dollar section sent all Chilean
bonds to new highs for the year,
several with gains of 1-2 to 2 1-2
for the day. Other sections of this
division were irregular.
U. S.. governments were quiet
with small changes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-06

SATURDAY, OC1ODEh
Eastern Time PM. Subtract One muir
for CT, 2 Hours for MI.
Changes in programs as hsted We o"o
to corrections by networks maoe
too late to incorporate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-06
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-@-The
cotton futures market fluctuated
over a wide range today as traders
attempted to appraise prospects
for enactment of the pace bill.
Final prices were IS to IS cents a
bale higher.
Gains of 81 bale and new sea-
sonal highs were reached in early
dealings following an estimate of
the bureau of agriculture econom-
les that the measure to include
farm labor costs in parity would
boost the cotton parity by 7.06
cents a pound,
The market then lost part Of the
advance on heavy profit taking
with many quarters feeling that
.e Pace bill would not be passed.
Futures closed IS to IS cents a
bale higher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-06

BUY U. S. VICTORY BONDS
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-06
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 5.-(P)-
Cotton futures closed steady Is to
40 cents a bale higher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-06
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-lRAGrain fu-
lures stayed on the upgrade most
of the time today although they
ran into a new stumbling blocks.
Wheat closed 1-8 higher to 1-2
lower than the previous finish, De-
cember $1.75 1-8 IA, corn was 1-8
off to IA up, December. $1.16 7-8,
oats were 1-8 higher to IL lower,
December IS 3-8 1-2, rye was un-
changed to SO off, December $1.53
Ia 1-8, and barley was unchanged
to IL down, December $1.16 IA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-06
STOCK LEADERS
SUFFER REVERSE

NEW YORK, Oct. 5-P-spe-
cialties with good peace-time pros
poets continued to monopolize
most of the bidding in today's
stock market while many leaders
suffered more from neglect than
real selling pressure.
Transfers Of 100000 shares
compared with 100000 Thursday.
At 1945 peaks were Pepsi-Cola up
IL on the days heaviest volume
as the outlook for sugar supplies
frightened, Loew's and R-K-O, in
reflection of bigger box office re-
ceipts; and Schenley still bouyed
by the more cheerful distilling
outlook.
Government seizure of strike
bound oil plants and the union or
der for the return of workers help
ed Standard (NJ) and Texas Co.,
both of which were up more than a
point.
The Associated Press 60-stock
composite was up 3 of a point at
71.6, equalling its peak since April,
1887. The utility average advanced
one-tenth of point to a top since
March II, 1887. Of 955 issues ap-
pearing, $50 gained, 284 lost and
22l were unchanged.
In front were Johns-Manville,
up three on few sales; Chrysler
and General Motors. Casualties
included Baltimore & Ohio, South
ern Railway, Youngstown Sheet,
American Telephone and Westing-
house.
Secondary railway bonds harden
ed. Cotton advanced IS to IS cents
bale.
Lifted in the curb were Brown
Forman distillers, Cities Service,
Simplicity Pattern and American
Light. Turnover here was $4,000
shares versus 100000 yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-06

CHARLOTTE SPOTS
CHARLOTTE, Oct. 5.-(P)-Spot
q tton 23.0.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-06
OVER THE NETWORKS
SATURDAY, OCTOBER B

SATURDAY,, OCAOoEh
Eastern Time PM. - Subtract Une no''
for CT, Hours for MI.
Changes in nrorrams as listed ape due
to corrections by networks maoe
too late to incorporate.
2.oo-Football Game to Be Announced
-nbc-cbs (3hrs.)
To Be Announced e hrs) - mp'
5:0o-Grand Hotel. Drama Series - mo-
Philadelphia Orchestra. Concert - cp'
News; To Be Announced - aot
To Be Announced Us Mins.) - NIB:
s.H-Parade of Shorts, Guests - mb'
5:3o-John Vandercook Comment - nbt
Band Stand Orchestra Series - cos
Saturdays Concert Half-Hour - ane
s:45rTin Pan Alley on the Air - nne
To Be Announced Us Mins.) - mDs
6:O0-I Sustain Army Wings - hpe
quincy Howe and News Time - chs
News. Also Willfrid Fleisher nbc
Dance Orchestra Half an Hour - mos
e:1lPeople's Platform, Forum - chs
Harry Wismer's Sport Report - abe
6:30-Tin Pan Alley repeat - nbc-wes1
Hank D'Amico Il Jazz Sextet - abe
Hawaii Calls, Native Musical - mbs
6:45-Talk Religion in the News - nbe
World News and Commentary - chs
Labor U.S.A. & Guest Speakers - abe
7:Oo-Our Foreign Policy Talks - nbe
Helen Hayes Dramatic Series - cos
Jobs After Victory, Discussion - abe
This Music for Remembrance - NIB:
7:15-Broadcast From Overseas - abb
7:3o-Noah Webster Says - nbc-basis
Grand Old Opry Program - nbc-soutf
America in the Air Dramatic - cb'
Swinging on the. Golden Gate - abb
Arthur Hale in Comment - mbs-eas
7:45-Dancing Music Orchestra - NIB
8:oo-The Life of Riley, Sketch - nbt
Viva America, 30-Min. Concert - cb
The Hoosier Hop, Barn Dance - nbt
Frank Singiser Newscast - mbs-basit
8:15-Dancing Music Orchestra NIB
8:30-Truth or Consequence Quiz - nb'
Lionel Barrymore Mayor Skit - cb
The Man From G-2, Dramatic - abb
The Detroit Symphony Hour - NIB
8:55-Five Minutes News Period - cb
9:o0ENational Barn Dance Show - nb'
Saturday Hit Parade Orchestra - cb
Gangbusters Anti-Crime Play - abt
9:3o-Can You Top This, Gags - nb'
The Boston Symphony Hour - abb
Whisper Men, Mystery Series - NIB
9:45-Saturday Nights Serenade - cb
9:55-Quick Quiz Time, Five Min. - abb
10 :O0-Judy Canova Comedy Time - nb'
Chicago's Theater of the Air NIB
l0:15-Reporting to the Nation - cb
l0:30-Grand Old Opry via Radio - nb'
Hayloft Hoedown. Barn Dance - abb
1045-Talks Time for Is Minutes - cb
11:00-Variety and News to am. - NIB
News; Two-Hour Dance - chs & abb
Two Hours of Dance & News - NIB
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-06
RADIO
WMFD Wjmingtes
1900 Kc

SATURDAY, OCTOBER
7:30-"Family Altar
7:45-"Musical Clock
8:00-News with Martin Agronsky.
8:15-"Louise Massey and the Western
ers''
a:30-"Musica1 Clock"
0:0o-The Breakfast Club with Don NC
Neil.
10:O0-''Lets Dance.'
II :00-Harry Kogen and Orchestra.
11:30-The Vagabonds.
11:45-Notes from Diary.
12:00-Piano Playhouse.
12:15-News Summary.
IL :30-Farm and Home Gardners.
1:00-Saturday Senior Swing.
l:15-World Series.
4:15-Illigois. Indiana football game
(BaD.
5:3o-Duke Ellington and Orch estra.
6:l5-"Orange Crush Serenaders.
6:2o-"Sports Parade"
6:25-"News'' - Wilmington Star'News.
6:30-"Your Richfield Reporter.
6:45-"Let's Dance"
7:00-Jobs after Victory.
7:15-Correspondents around tne worio'
7:30-"Let's Dance"
8:O01Hoosier Hop.
8:30-Man from G-2.
9:0O-Gangbusters.
9:30-Boston Symphony.
1o:30-Hayloft HoedoWn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-06
CHICAGO POULTRY

CHICAGO, Oct. 5-P)-USDA)
The butter market was firm to-
day and unchanged at OPA cell
ing pricec.
Eggs were firm; prices I'm
changed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-06
NEW ORLEANS SPOTS

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 5.-(P-
Spot cotton closed steady so cents
a bale higher today. Sales 3,40O.
Low middling 1910, middling 22.85,
good middling 1925, receipts 2,215,
stock 220, ,449.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-06

BUY U. s. VICTORY BONDS
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-17
st. Mary'S
Fete On

A two-day observance Of the
Tooth anniversary OF st. Mary's
Hospital began today with a
pontifcal high mass celebrated
by the Most Rev. Edward Mooney,
archbishop Of Detroit.
Sisters Of Charity who operate
the institution physicians, stan
nurses, cadet nurses, bishops Of
the archdiocese and other MEM
bers OF the clergy heard the
Most Rev. William F. Murphy,
bishop of Saginaw. preach a SER
mon eulogizing those who have
contributed -toLhe hospitals de-
velopment.
Music for the ceremony was by
the choir Of Dunx Scotus College.
Highlight OF the centennial will
be a dinner at Hotel Statler to-
morrow al CSC p. m. with Or.
Arturo CaStiglioni.- medical his
torian at Yale University as
spcnher A medical Clinic viii be
held at the Wayne University
College Of Medicine during the
morning tomorrow and a reunion
OF internes and nurses was schcd.
uled for the afternoon. Tea Will
be served by the nurses.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-17
Trial Of Diggs
Set for June 4
Times staff Correspondent

LANSING, May 16-Trial of
former Senators Charles c. DiggS
OF Detroit and Jerry Logic OF Bay
City. on an Indictment that they
accepted bribeS in connection with
race track legislation. was set for
June 4 today by Judge Carr.
Dlggs pleaded not guilty when
arraigned today and asked a
change Of venue.
81 can't get Justice In this
county" the senator told Judge
Carr. He is now free on bond
pending appeal from a three
year sentence in the finance
company bribery case.
Judge Carr told Diggs he could
ask a change Of venue when he
appears before Judge John Simp-
son June 4. Logic stood mute and
plea OF not guilty was entered
for him
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-17
Nab 3Cdnadians
In Bank Ho|dups

Provincial police AZ Windsor
have arrested three Windsor men
changed with robbIng two banks
in western Ontario.
John Owad, %, and Edward
IAohYrn- 26- both with no fixed
abode. are charged with robbing
provincial bank at Perry. Ont,
three weeks ago The bandits got
200.
The third man. Ulysses Lauzon
n. of Giles Blvd, Windsor, Is
charged with rebbing a bank last
week Ayr-Qnt--
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-17
WB Refuses
To Act in Strike

For the first time in it's history.
the Regional War Labor Board
today declined TO take immediate
action 10 settle a major strike.
Although the u. s. Cancellation
Service certified the strike of
5000 employees at the Continental
Motor Co 10 the board. George
BowleS dispute director. said no
immediate action is contemplated
in the week-eld strike.
we have nothing TO Indicate
that production at Continental
Il critically needed for the war
effort at the present time,
therefore we are not in n hurry
about settling &C." BowIes said.
NJ anwhile the Cancellation
Service IS endeavoring 10 end a
strike Of 100 employees of the
Fruehauf Trailer Co.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-17
u. 5. Rubber Crop
Put at 1900 Ions

WASHINGTON, May l6 INS)
l.. Collier. special WPB
rubber director. announced today
that the entire guayule crop in
the United States would be har-
vested and processed in the next
two years 10 produce an ener-
gency supply of 1900 tons Of
natural rubber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-11
BY JAMES Y. NEWTON.

Most peacetime goods return
ing to the market will sell at
1912 retail prices, Price Admins
traitor Bowles said today as he
announced a reconversion price
policy designed to smother the
fires of imitation" under an ava
lanche of civilian goods and
services"
Mr.. Bowles outlined new price
procedure at press conference fol-
lowing announcement by the War
Labor Board that it would maintain
the current high level of wages
through the reconversion period,
protecting the economy against
effects of lower pay as well as in
flationary trends.
Today's higher cost of materials
and labor to manufacturers will not
generally be reflected in prices Of
consumer goods, Mr.. Bowles de-
clared. He explained that increased
costs will be offset by huge volume
production. increased manufacturing
efficiency and some absorption of
costs in trade distributive channels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-11
Ry the Associated Press.


GUAM, May 11.-Super Fort
resses, carrying out the largest
aerial mining blockade in his
tory, have polluted" Japan's In
land Sea and the Tokyo and Ma
goya harbors with high explo-
sives, Maj. Gen. Curtis E. LeMay
announced today.
The 21st Bomber Command chief
said nearly a dozen aerial mining
missions had been carried out by
the Super Forts, each equipped with
approximately 10 tons OF mines.
Brig. Gen. John H. Davies, Pied
mont, Calf, commands the Tinian-
based B-29s mining the enemy
waters.
Operations have not been confined
to the areas mentioned today. Mines
have been dropped in all major ports
of Japan, and particularly in Shi-
monoseki Strait between Kyushu
and Honshu Islands.
Gen. Davies personally led the
first mission March 81 in the OPEN
ing of the first attempt in military
history to impose complete mine
blockade on a maritime nation.
The objective of the mine-laying
campaign is to supplement the
step-up in bombing of