FORECAST

North Carolina: Considerable cloudi- ness with scattered showers and thun- derstorms Saturday: little change In temperature.

78—NQ. VOL. 246__ ESTABLISHED 1867* New Byrnes Aide Red Annies I G/’S ASSURE "IKE" THEY ARE NOT AWOL cArthur Directs Advance Northern Party BELFAST, Ireland, Free Aug. 24.—(jP)—Two American 1,670 soldier photographers, snapping a picture of Gen. Dwight Eisenhower outside the Belfasg|| Land In T Chinese city hall today, brought tam&M okyo Sunday; Prisoners the joking remark, “I hope fellows are not AWOL.” Pfc. Milton Safron, of Colun* ;- ™ bia, S. C., and Pcf. Robert H. IN MUKEN AREA of T Johmnson, Cleveland, O., ommunists ake Capital assured the General their ac- Suiyuan tivities were in proper military Twenty-Eight Generals In- order and then chatted with Pays Tribute To Unknown Soldier cluded In Group; Wain- him about soldier welfare. Also wright At Sian Chiang PROGRAM WILL « — UNCLE SAM RUNS By ROMNEY W. WHEELER LONDON, Aug. 24.—(/P)—The Red Lays Claim has freed Allied war ICR RAIL Army 1,670 SYSTEM COMPLETED 28 BE prisoners, including generals, “in the area a of Mukden,” and has CHICAGO, Aug. 24.—(,/P)— One of _■¥ extended its grip in Korea, Man- the nation’s major railroads, the To Out Of Luck churia and Sakhalin the Weatherman islands, Illinois Central was Capture System, oper- Moscow communique said tonight. ating under government control to- Blonde Hair Now Passe Lt. Gen. Jonathan M. Commander Wain- day, and a threatened strike of wright, hero of has CLASHES 24.— Corregidor, firemen and enginemen, which was REPORTED WASHINGTON, Aug. been held the at errant by Japanese Sian, to have started at 12:01 a.m. Cen- (IP)—No more can the 100 miles northeast of Mukden, and weatherman come home with tral War Time, was averted as an American is plane standing by Hovers Ov- a blonde hair on his collar and To On the seizure was effected. Disappointment at Mukden to him to Carry At the age of thirty-three, Col. bring Chung- explain to his wife: The Office of Defense er Red glibly Frank McCarthy (above) of Rich- king. Transpor- Leader’s Answer tation assumed control of the “Why, honey, I though you mond, Va.. will be in charge of the The Russian communique did not 6,605 administrative miles 14 To Generalissimo knew! We use those down at State Department's list the names of the men liber- system serving states in the office of testing humidity.” As Planned affairs. The young colonel, recent- ated. the Middle West and South on order the Serv- o ly awarded Distinguished President Truman who acted — The Commerce Department i 24.— _ has been The Soviet bulletin made no men- CHUNGKING, Aug. UP) ice Medal just appointed in the face of the strike threat. The Both Chinese Communist and Gen- disclosed today that blonde President Truman as Assistant tion of resistance from the Japa- by government took control at the hour eralissimo Kai Shek’s hairs are passe and that an TUESDAY Secretary of State, succeeding Ju- nese. Yesterday Generalissimo Sta- Chiang TO ENTER | set for the start of the strike. forces claimed the electricl gadget does the work. lius C. Holmes. lin proclaimed that all of Man- today capture of of until blonde churia had been occupied and that The first day of government con- Kweisui, capital Suiyuan Up this year Province, while disappointment hairs were in demand the Japanese Kwantung army had trol passed without incident. W. F. greatly Threat Of Second Typhoon heightened in over the for use laid down its arms. Kirk of Chicago, ODT’s Western Chungking in transmitting weather manner in which Communist Fails To Alter Deci- ADMITS Director, who was named Federal lead-1 signals from the upper air. QUISLING Tonight’s communique said an ers answered invitations of the said the Chiang’s Blonde hairs are more sensi- additional 14,000 Japanese march- manager road, to differences sion Of Chief tan & negotiate threatening tive to humidity changes than tv ed into prisoner of war cages yes- management had pledged its com- civil RE IV1NG MONEY war. those of redheads and brunet- terday, bringing the total to ap- plete confidence” in the manage- The Communists, in a communi- tes. But science has found MANILA, Aug. 24.—(AV-General proximately 300,000 in the past six ment, which he characterized as wide re- OSLO. Aug. 24.—(U.R)—Vidkin Quis days. “excellent.” que detailing successes, that fine wires, doctored up MacArthur announced today that entered Kweisui in in- In Korea ported they with resin and acetate do a who has denied the most tri- Soviet Airborne troops resulted from a an advanced occupation party ling The seizure ner Mongolia on Aug. 18 and were better occupied Kanko, near the East detecting job. would land in Japan Sunday to vial charges in his trial for treason, jurisdictional dispute between the forcing the surrender of Coast 170 miles southwest of the puppet the way for the main forces Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire- Mongolian troops. prepare made his first major slip today Russian-occupied port of Seishin, which will arrive two days later. men and Enginemen, which had Chiang’s command declared by admitting he had received $40,- and Heijo, an important communi- high A made it clear that scheduled the strike, and the Broth- under Gen. Fu Tso-Yi ATLEE COMPLAINT spokesman cations center 115 miles troops cap- to on 000 in cash from the Nazis before southwest MacArthur intended arrive erhood of Locomotive Engineers. tured Kweisui on 20. The of Kanko and 220 miles east of the Aug. high schedule with heavily-armed forces the Germans occupied Norway. command did not whether the seized port of Dairen across the D. b. Robertson, president of the say next Tuesday, despite the threat oi town was taken from During his tour of Washington, Gen. Charles De Gaulle, head oi STIRS CROWLEY of under of Korea. Firemen and said the the Japanese as Puppet premier Norway Bay Enginemen, the a on ol a second typhopn such the one or French Provisional Government, places wreath the tomb Other Red a the Communists. Previous re- Nazi rule, he admitted under re- Army forces captur- strike threat was provoked aby the Unknown Soldier. After conferences with President Truman, Dc that wrecked Tokyo’s communica- ports believed reliable told of WASHINGTON, 24 ed Kisshu, a communications hub “secret agreement” between the Gaulle will visit sever; 1 American cities. Aug. .—(#)— tions Wednesday and turned the lentless questioning that he had clashes Communist and Britain’s official only 60 miles south of Seishin but railroad and the rival Brotherhood between complaint over main landing field near Tokyo into Chinese government forces in that sudden termination of received 10,000 pounds sterling about 20 miles inland from the which he said would have given Lend-Lease a morass. coast. area. brought a prompt reply from •which William Hagelin, who was the Brotherhood of Engineers con- This was emphasized by clock- In Southern Manchuria Soviet The in the Foreign Economic Administrator Minister of Interior and Commerce trol over senority lists of firemen disappointment nego- like advance preparations and new units occupied on the tiations was caused the action DeGulle Leo that in the Quisling government, brought Yehposhow, who had been promoted to eng- by Seeking Help Crowley today “respon- orders from MacArthur telling Jap .rail line from to of Mao the No. 1 man sible British officials must have to Norway from Germany in a running Peiping ineers. Tse-Tung, anese airmen to keep out of the and 110 trunk. Lungkiang, miles east and recognized” that such shipments skies south of the main island ol a little north of Wayne A. Johnston, I. C. presi- the Communist's’ No. 2 Changteh. ing man, would end on V-J Day. Hanshu today and over a broad His admission followed testimony said the “was fwr French Industries On Sakhalin dent, management Chou to island the Russians Gen. En-Lai, confer with area around tomorrow lest of the of the Within a few hours after Prime Tokyo manager Quisling took the port of Honto on the west caught in the middle” of a dispute Chiang, instead of him- --—--★ coming Minister Atlee told the House of they run afoul of the Allied fleet. newspaper, Daily Frittiolk, Johan between two groups of employes self. * WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.—W- on Commons Britain was in a No of was allowed Trondsen, that he (Trondsen) re- (Continued Page Five; Col. 3) was that “some “very plane Japan and it regrettable two invitations to Gen. Charles i Chiang’s Mao, De Gaulle made serious financial-position” because to stray more than two miles from ceived 70,000 crowns ($30,829) from might think there was a conflict Communist party chairman, had UNIONISTS HAIL clear today that the chief objective of the United States Crow- shore beginning today, and tomor Quisling to use for propaganda. and em- action, separating management asked specifically that he come to of his visit is to promote a long row—when the first force of air- told Prosecutor An- ley recalled his public warnings Quisling smiling ployes.” Chungking. The invitations were the SINGAPORE JAPS range program under which a borne trained technicians land naeus that he had receiv- that-Lend-Lease was strictly war Schjoedt called off the strike reported to have been suggested in Robertson HELPOFWALLACE United States would assist the time near Tokyo—none can fly in a zone ed the money from Hagelin. Pre- by U. S. Ambassador Patrick opeat'on. as soon as the seizure was made J. complete reorganization and mod of about 90 square miles centering viously Quisling denied receiving He referred a to his STILL HOLD OUT known. He said his membership Hurley. Aug. 24— (U.R)— ernization of French industry. reporter around the ruined capital. German WASHINGTON, last month before the any money. would not strike the Mao replied that “for the sake ol testimony against gov- Organized labor tonight hailed For an hour, the tall French Pre This appeared to be an alert During most of the morning ses- unity” he had Chou to Senate Banking committee. RANGOON, Aug. 24.—(JP)— Jap- ernment. appointed in- sident faced a hundred news re against any act of treachery by sui- to President Trumans surprise sion Quisling appeared bored and anese Truman in the go Chungking. By Chinese “I had no discretion under the to the time the ar- soldiers have begun to yield President issuing porters and delivered prompt an cide pilots up sometimes amused as standards the was consider- clusion of Secretary or Commerce made Hagelin, in Burma even before the arrival executive order of seizure, said a reply in law and under the promises ticles of surrender are signed on A. Wallace in the forthcom- swers to questions ranging geo seedy, in baggy pants, testfied. His of surrender from in the railroad in- Henry to Congress and the American the Missouri 31 in envoys Saigon, work stoppage (Continued on from Ruhr basil ( battleship Aug. his Page Five; Col. 3} labor-management conference graphy Germany’s voice was husky. He kept eyes but there was still no sign today dustry at this time was unthink- ing people who have appropriated 40 Tokyo Bay. industrial peace as to French Indo-China. on the floor. that the Japanese garrison in Sin- able. on postwar billion dollars for this program,” Without Allied confirmation, To- an augury for success of the ven- He was generous in his* praisi Hagelin denied he had been an gapore was ready to give up that Crowley said in an interview. kyo said that a day after the sur- ture. of American help in the solving o | agent for Quisling before the April formidable island fortress. NAZIS EXPELLED UNRRA WILL ASK “The late President render, strong Allied forces would B. France’s belief and re Roosevelt, Allied reconnaissance re- Secretary of Labor Lewis temporary on the 9,1940 invasion. When Schjoedt read pilots Aug. 24.— UP, —The Mr. as begin landing southernmost LONDON, but he em Truman, Vice-President and 500 werf Schwellenbach disclosed after £ construction problems, of with documents showing he had organiz- ported nearly Japanese Luxembourg Radio in a broadcast President, and myself, repeatedly island Kyushu, seaborne with their in the White House conefernce that Wal- emphasized that his talks wit] j ashore there sitting packs German newspaprs said FOR SECOND LEVY stated that could not troops swarming Sept. quoting Truman and the Lend-Lease iContinued on Five; Col. 2) area, had lace would be invited to a prelimi- President length; 2. Page Mokpalin ready apparentlj today that 8,000,000 Germans be used for postwar rehabilitation to move into In another nary meeting Sept. 5 to help plan conferences between French For capitivity. been expelled thus far from LONDON, Aug. 24. —(JP)— The and reconstruction,” he added. An Imperial Headquarters and sur the national whose Minister Bidault am j instance eight enemy soldiers East Prussia, Council of the United Natons Re- for parley e'gn Georges said Czechoslovakia, had government joint communique American Soldier’s rendered and for a su- will be to find Secretary of State Byrnes were con If that promise been broken, arranged Danzig, Silesia and the Polish-oc- lief and Rehabilitation Administra- principal objective that armed Japanese forces would officer to confer with British a substitute for the War Labor cerned «vith brinnging into realit f it might have “jeopardized the Bullet Kills Famed perior cupied part of Pomerania. tion voted unanimously today to be withdrawn from the occupation commanders. Board for handling industrial dis a blue-printed plan extending ove : whole authority we would need to ask for a second levy of 1 per cent zones "to avoid complicat.ons.” Orchestra Conductor Still holding out in Singapore putes. a number of years by which Franc* : have” if the United States was to of each member nation’s income Those in the area around Tokyo was head could achieve her eco use her financial resources to Gen. Seishiro Itagaki, Grouchy Gendarmery for the Also attending the White House long-range help fiscal year ending June 30, were reported all clearing out to- 24.— —An of the Seventh Area Army, and a and to be nomic aspirations. * liberated nations in the postwar BERLIN, Aug. (JP) Gives Goons 1943—which would mean a United session, expected pres- former Minister of War in Tokyo. Gifters, period, he said. day. American sentry’s bullet killed States contribution of ent at the Sept. 5 meeting, were The news conference was a high The Allied Southeast Asia Com- $1,320,000,000. MacArthur also told the Japanese Leo Borchard, 55-year-old conduc- Grafters “God-Speed President Eric A. Johnston of the light of a busy day during whicl i Obviously vexed at the British mand had not even As UNRRA ended its third con- to communications at tor of the Berlin Philharmonic preliminary Chamber of Commerce of the De Gaulle was decorated by Pre attitude, the white-thatched Econo- get ready indications that he was prepared ference, Director Herbert H. Leh- once and to be to hand Orchestra, just before midnight MIAMI, Fla. Aug. 26.—Mia- United Slates, President Ira Mos- sident Truman. In a ceremony a : mic Adm nistrator added: prepared to surrender the Balayan prize man declared that unless member over tele- last night when his automobile mi’s famed “Hobo Express” was her of the National Association the Wh te House, Mr. Truman pre “The question was not of a sud- oroadcasting stations, lost by the British in February, bum’s countries make their full contribu- and cables when needed. failed to stop at the command of revived today to give the of Manufacturers, Philip Murray den end to Lend-Lease but of a phones 1042. tions, the relief agency must scale on Col. soldiers at an rush to an expected flood tide of of the CIO, President William (Continued Page Five; 5] sudden to the The first to outpost. here that if ending Japaanese occupation party It was believed head- down its program. Borchard was head grifters, grafters and goons Green of the AFL, and Reconver- war.” touch down on Japan’s long-invio- struck in the Itagaki persists in his attitude the the of travel- And Assistant U. S. Secretary of sion Director John W. labeled as soil will be the small force ol by one bullet. Another man and General Staff ing south with lifting Snyder. TIME Crowley “impossible” late Japanese Imperial l NATIONAL WAR a woman in- restrictions. State William L. Clayton warned any British that which tomorrow will ar- in the car escaped will replace him. Others expected to participate expectation the experts “We up four yesterday that Congress might balk if other OFF United States would continue rive at 18 miles jury. Lt. Gen. Tazako Mamuto, envoy picked are Stabilization Director William GOING CLOCK; Lend- Atsugi airfield, and two so far today, so we’re nations fail to put in ther pro- H. WLB Chairman Lease shipments to Britain after from the Imperial Palace in the Three soldiers on duty waved of Field Marshal Count Juichi Ter- Davis, George | our service im- portion, since the United States now FARMERS SATISFIEL of and about same and shouted for the cai commander of the Japanese starting express W. Taylor and representatives of heart Toyko the flashlights auchi, (Continued on Col. said Detective Chief is contributing about 75 per cent the National Coal Association, Page Five; 4) to stop, but it went on. Sgt. Southern Armies, is expected to mediately,” of the total UNRRA funds. Despite WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.—(U.R>- (Continued on Page Five; Col. 6) Darrell R. Odell,. Littlefield, Tex., arrive in Rangoon Sunday. Lt. L. O. Scarboro. Railway Executives Association, in Scar- this warning, some delegates said Even time is going to be reconvert and Pfc. John D. Dodson, Gen. F. A. M. Browning, chief of Founded in 1927—when, United Mine Workers, Brother- SUBMARINE Jones, ed. And it will be a simple prc BULLHEAD boro’s there was “a bum they were doubtful if their coun hood of Railroad other Da., opened fire, an official an- words, Trainmen, on Col. tries could their full cess—no priorities, no bottlenecks (Continued Page Five; 5) on every Miami street corner and pay up shares. rail brotherhoods, and indepen- MISSING WITH CREW nouncement said. just turn the clock back an how. VETERANS TAGGED a more in each block”— Clayton predicted UNRRA could dent* union leaders. Borehard couple i has been conducting its in It appears that Congress will d OF 90 MEN the the Hobo Express played hob with complete job Europe by the WLB meanwhile directed its OFFICERS, Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra HURRICANE MOVING The just that soon after it reconvene 5 racketeers, end of 1946, and a few months BY FARM SNIPERS concerts for in gamblers, big-shot regional boards and commissions 5. President Truman sail i Allied forces later in the Far East, Sept. WASHINGTON Aug. 24.— (U.R) j? NORTHWARD TOWARD cheap crooks and plain hoboes who j to settlement oi Berlin. Ho was the regular con- urge voluntary Thursday that he will ask th : The submarine Bullhead is overdue ductor dreamed of lolling on Miami’s The final session was marked cases in KANSAS CITY, until 1937 when the Nazis TEXAS by 3,000 pending dispute legislators to put the nation bac i from patrol and presumed lost Aug. 24.—OT— removed BROWNSVILLE, palm-fringed shores. Australian criticism of Russia’s ve- order to speed orderly termina- on tc ■ The farm land market, with him for refusing to lead pre-war standard time, and with its crew of 90 men, the Navy price* the Systematically, Miami police to against adding Brazil, Yugo- tion of WLB. The Board directed War Production Chairman J booted sky-high, is mined with “Horst Wessel Song.” NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 24.—(fl3)— day announced today The Bullhead left rounded up the undesirables and slavia, and Australia to UNRRA’s that “every effort be made to A. Krug told Senate and Hous ; Booby traps for the returning war A wide section of coastline was Fremantle. Australia, on July 31 veteran, I. W. Duggan, governor a 90-mile-an. for operations in the Java Sea. Ef- threatened today by (Continued on Page Five; Col. 2) (Continued on Page Five; Col. 3) (Continued on Page Five; Col. 1) (Continued on Page Five; Col. 6 of the Farm Credit Administra WEATHER hour hurricane which moved North forts to contact her by radio began tion, commented today as he leaf ward from the lower Gulf of Mex Aug. 13—presumably to give her a (Eastern Standard ed through a file of cases in which Time) ico. “hold fire” order as a lesult of (By U. S. soldiers and sailors i.ad sunk Weather Bureau) The Weather Bureau located the Bombs Japan’s surrender offer—but have eprien!%°ingical data for the 24 hour* “Radioactivity” From Atomic Continues their savings in “sucker invest Mln? 7:30 340 miles South- been unsuccssful p. m„ yesterday. storm center ments.” Temperature Southeast of Brownsville, Texas. It The Navy asumed that the craf* a.m. 7:30 have al i.30 76; a.m. 78: 1:30 p.m. 84; was lost due to action. Next Dozens of servicemen '•30 p.m. was moving Northward at about enemy 76. To Take Death In Hiroshima to in the High Toll Areas of kin of on board have ready fallen prey snipers 84; Minimum 73, Mean 78; eight miles per hour. personnel farm real estate game, Duggan kormaMrT1 The forecasters estimated winds been notified. (By the Associated Press) work in Hiroshima tb suffer from by anything that is burning, any Hiroshima “is estimated at pres that the records Humidity hour over a small The Bullhead is the 52nd sub- revealed, add'ng a m- at 90 miles per I v-:„ 94; 7:30 a.m. 86; 1:30 p.m. 69; A Tokyo broadcast declared yes- various sicknesses and ill health,” fire. Very intense heat gives off ent at 70,000 to 80,000,” while a of such cases at the FCA office* 30 p.m. 96. area near the center and winds ol marine and the 436th U. S. Naval that and it a lot of 13,000 were killed am 50 terday "radioactivity” said. ultraviolet. Rradioactivity Nagasaki vessel to be lost from all causes are growing daily. T Precipitation 75 miles per hour, or more, 24 burns from the atomic bomb ‘‘In an made three includes not the familiar Xr more than 10,000 are missing. (las hours ending 7:30 p.m.-. in investigation only in this war. to the case inches.31,1<>r miles from the center. Ships Duggan brought light on Hiroshima killed near- after the atomic bomb hit from and par were advised dropped days rays radium, Alpha The Tokyo broadcast describin; S was Lt. Cmdr. Edward of X, a still on th-< iirst of the month.. the Northwest Gulf Skipper Major pilot duty xnT40tal ,since persons within two weeks it was there but Neutrons which far inches. to exercise caution. ly 30,000 Hiroshima, reported tides, are radioactivity at Hiroshima sail I R. Holt, Jr., of Laurens, S. C., who with the Army Air Forces. The the was in- more other ■ Tides For Today after explosive dropped, were 30,000 dead and 160,000 penetrating than any “within a two kilo is listed as one was rescued when hi* rom Hie hurricane was first report that persons missing. major the Tide Tables published by U and that the dfeath toll was of kind Bureau at 1 p. still ris- jured, out of a total population of atomic ray. Neutrons meter radius from the center o 1 Holt was born in N. C., crashed during a famed Pa '-oast and Geodedtc Survey). ed by the Weather Hickory, plane ing. white blood cells). (300 meter i Naval m. today, centering about 200 miles 850,000. destroy the bomb explosion and graduated from the cific action. "'ilmington 11 “The of death the Another a ■ liVa.m. L5-59 a.m East-Southeast of Tampico, Mex- specter hangs over ‘‘Two weeks afterwards broadcast, quoting South of the patriotic shrine) rf Academy in 1939. He assumed Recently the flier paid $10,000 11:42 p.m. 6:18 p.m the remaining citizens of Hiro- death toll had mounted to 60,000 correspondent of the Tokyo “Asahi burns two to three times-;' command of the Bullhead in July, on a as°nboro Inlet 8:55 a.m. 2:53 a.m ico. ceived down Texas farm with a 9:23 was con- shima,” said the re- and is continuing to rise. The Shimbun,” and recorded the reference meai i 1945. 5- p.m. 3:08 p.m The current disturbance broadcast, by (This might toal purchase price of $25,000. He aunnse 5:40; Sunset 6:47; MoonriS' sidered by forecasters as one oi corded by the Associated Press, majority of the injured persons FCC, said the death toll also was second and third degree Vrns) The 1,525-ton submarine was to the FCA for $15,000 ■J p m- Pm.; Moonset 7:51 a.m. applied the most "Radioactivity caused the fis- received burns from powerful rising at Nagasaki, hit a second within threeto four kilo built by the Electric Boat Co., and Fayetteville river stage 16.2. potentially dangerous by by “Those njortgage loan, appraisers re» since the 1945 hurricane season sion of Uranium used in the atomic rays from the atomic bombs.” atomic bomb. This correspondent Groton, Conn., and commissioned I I Col. I on 'Continued on Page Five; Col. 8 opened last June. bomb is taking a toll of mounting ‘Ultraviolet rays are given off said the total number of dead at (Continued on Page Five; 4; Dec. 4, 1944. She was 311 feet long. (Continued Page Five; Col. 6) i 1 l