Germany Edition Weather: Details on Pare 8 One Year Ago North and west—Partly cloudy Red Army enters Vienna. South and east—Cloudy and rain U. S. Third Army 55 miles Berlin—Partly cloudy THE STIRS from Czecho-SIovakia. Jap Bremen—Partly cloudy counter-attack stops 10th Ar- my advance on Okinawa. Unofficial Paper of U.S. Armed Forces in the European Theater Volume 2, Number 3 Sunday, April 7, 1946 20 pf., 2 fr., Id Hands Off Iran, Truman Says Gen. Edwards Unveils Memorial Plaque Ike Urges World Russia Told To Renounce War UNO Will CHICAGO, April 6 (AP)—Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower today urged energetic action toward the Allied goal of "universal renunciation of Get Tough war" in an Army Day address. "The U. S. must seek to fit itself as a reliable, strong? energetic partner SOLDIERS FIELD, CHI- in the international peace enterprise of global significance," he declared. CAGO, April 6 (INS)—Presi- He said the Army had been given particular assignments in the dent Truman • served notice endeavor to reach that goal. on Soviet Russia today that "We must retain the ability to fulfill our country's "obligations in the United Nations will insist defeated Axis areas," he said. "We must, until perpetual peace is assured, maintain and constantly improve perishable' machines of our on the "sovereignty and in- security and our scientists must not cease their development. • tegrity" of Iran and the other ' During this period of world-adjustment and reconversion while the small nations of the Near and United Nations construct the machinery of international security, we rVfiddle East. The President, must maintain such strength as may be required from us by the Vnited in his Army Day address, Nations Organization." * warned that intense rivalry between outside powers in that area "might suddenly erupt into a conflict." Nazi Beliefs Continue, But he declared that "no country, great or - small, has legitimate in- terests in the Near and Middle East which cannot be . reconciled with A MEMORIAL PLAQUE, dedicated to U. S. soldiers who died in McNarney Tells Troops the interests of other "nations • World War II, was unveiled in Army Day ceremonies aj Wiesbaden through the United Nations." by Maj. Gen. I. H. Edwards, USAFE commanding general. The plaque By MAURICE BAIRD . Staff Correspondent Mr. Truman asserted' that the is in the rotunda of the Red Cross Eagle Club. The honor guard at in replacing them with the ideals United Nations have the right to the right is unidentified. —Signal Corps Photo by Bob Merritt FRANKFURT, April 6—Speaking at a brief ceremony held in* front of the Four Freedoms." insist that the Nations in that area "must not be threatened by coer- of the I. G. Farben Building, which McNarney's address, which was cion or penetration." houses USFET headquarters,. Gen. carried over the AFN network and Byrnes Wants DEDICATED TO PEACE Yale Plant Strike Joseph T. McNarney told an Army short waved to the U. S., highlight- Day audience today- that "the war ed the only official, observance here The President declared that in the Far East as well, the U. S. ex- Ends in Stamford did not end with the surrender—it of the first peacetime Army Day 4-Power Talk pects the Soviet Union and the continues in ideologies • difficult to in five years. The ceremonies, which were held British Commonwealth to unders- WASHINGTON,, April 6 As 3,500 Return eradicate." in a drippling rain, were attended tand that America's objectives are (AP)—Secretary of State The commanding general of U. S. STAMFORD, Conn., April 6 (INS) by a small crowd of U. S. and dedicated to the pursuit of peace. —The 150-day-old strike at the James F. Byrnes has proposed forces in Europe called upon the Allied military and civilian per- He added: "And we shall expect Stamford plant of Yale and Towne a meeting of the big power troops that make up the Army of sonnel. It was an official holiday them to pursue the »same- objec- Manufacturing Co. was settled today Occupation to "protect our peace for the Army at USFET, with only tives." » foreign ministers to begin in with 3,500 employes preparing to from destructive forces, and assist (Continued on Page 3) The President made his forthright Paris on April 25, the State return to work Monday. enunciation of the foreign policy Department announced yes- A mass meeting of the Interna- before a huge audience in fne mam- terday. tional Association of Machinists last moth stadium. He chose Army Day night approved the contract provid- 3,000 Troops in Wiesbaden —the 29th anniversary of America's He made it plain he proposed ing a general pay increase of 12/-4 entry into World War I—as the the meeting to speed comple- cents an hour. Attend A rmy Day Activities occasion for his most vigorous and tion of drafts of proposed treaties The employes of the firm's Phila- challenging statement of the na-, with Italy, Romania, Bulgaria, delphia plant were expected to take By MAX GROSSMAN, Staff Correspondent tion's place in world affairs since similar action tomorrow. he became President just six days Hungary and Finland because he WIESBADEN, April f^Fully 3,000 USAFE troops, their numbers was "much distressed" at what he Ranks of the idle throughout the short of a year ago. * augmented by hundreds of Allied military and civilian personnel, today called "slow progress" made on those nation, because of labor disputes, In vigorous tones, the President documents by deputy foreign min- moved towards the 800,000 mark as attended Wiesbaden's Army Day celebration. The event, many weeks in (Continued on Page 8) isters now meeting in London. current work'stoppages forced thou- planning and preparation, was arranged jointly by USAFE and the sands of workers to leave jobs and American Red Cross. Today in London, a foreign office new strikes threatened. spokesman said that British Foreign Highlight of the program was the' unveiling and dedication of a Soviets Reported Secretary Ernest Bevin had sent a commemorative plaque erected "in memory of the American soldiers reply to Byrnes endorsing the pro- Report China Reds who gave their lives to achieve victory." The pl«que was unveiled by" Moving From Iran posal. Maj. Gen. I. H. Edwards, commanding general USAFE, assisted by Miss LONDON, April. 6 (INS)—Accord- The French foreign office said Moving on Harbin Frances H. White, ARC Eagle Club director. ing to reports from Teheran, Rus- that invitations would not be sent sian heavy artillery, tanks and PEIPING, April 6 (AP)—Pro-Gov- The plaque will remain in the rotunda of the Eagle Club during the out for the opening of the peace armored vehicles are pouring ernment Chinese press dispatches entire period of the occupation after which it will be removed to the conference until the major powers northwards across the Russo- J from Harbin today reported that (Continued on Page 3) express their views on the neces Iranian frontier at Astara. Chinese Communist troops entered sity for a four-power meeting to Foreign military observers said settle the treaty problems. the edge of that Manchurian city' Thursday. that "this is> no dress rehearsal— (International News Service re- Patterson Urges Training; this is the real show." There was no official confirma- ported that France has accepted the tion. Huge quantities of materiel lying proposal, and thus, with Britain in the docks of the Caspian port of A dispatch from a Chinese Central Clark Tells USFA Duties Pahlevi indicate that' the Russians (Continued on Page's) News Agency .correspondent said are obviously keeping their agree- the atmosphere -in Harbin was CHICAGO, April 6 (AP)—Point- VIENNA, April 6 (UP)—Gen. Mark ment, the same observers added. tense and business halted when ing out the "fatal tendency on the Clark, commander of USFA, told There is general rejoicing in S&S Germany Edition word of the Communist troops ar- part of all democracies to forget American soldiers in Austria the rival spread. the Army when ■ the immediate job mission of the U.S. was to aid.the Teheran where Russian embassy Being Flown to Paris representatives dine with foreign The agency estimated that _ only is done," Secretary of War Robert distressed people of this country; to correspondents. Planes of the 441st Troop Carrier 3,000 Russian soldiers remained P. Patterson declared "our ability eliminate all traces of Nazi in- Gp. are now flying the Germany in Changchun. to make our views for maintenance fluences and to assist the Austrians Commenting on the agreement, Edition of The Stars and Stripes *>f peace felt throughout the world to rebuild a nation "based on de- observers in Iran's capital believe from Frankfurt to Paris to better depends on the power we may cency and respect " that? Russia will obtain trade pro- serve troops in western Europe. Tidal Wave Death Toll possess to back up fully the poli- Pointing out achievements since motions which will give either side The service has been estab- cies we support." the liberation of Austria last year, the position of a "most favored Reaches 105 in Hawaii nation." lished to cut distribution time in As insurance to national defense, Clark stated_that American forces western European areas. From Paris, HONOLULU, April 6 (AP)—Four Patterson maintained that the U. S. in Austria tracked down Nazi con- the newpapers are trucked to more bodies of victims of the tidal must have "a reservoir of trained spirators who organized the down- Baseball Schedules on Page 7 Belgium and relayed to England by wave were recovered today, bring- young men, of citizens who are fall of Austria in 1938, helped Aus- The 1946 National and American ship and train. In poor flying ing the number of known dead in ready to take on the full respon- tria to elect a representative gov- leagues' baseball schedules appear weather, the papers will be shipped the Hawaiian Islands to 105. Fifty sibility of coming to the aid of ernment, aided Austrian industrial on Page 7 of today's Stars and on the Frankfurt-Paris duty train. persons still are missing. their country whenever needed." recovery. Stripes. Sunday, April 7, 1946 Page 2 THE STABS AND STBIPES The BBag British Army Hemingway Is Zestful Writer, Lover Address all letters to: B Bag Editor, The Stars and Stripes, APO Totals Nearly NEW YORK- (INS)—Up to this point, Ernest 757, U. S. Army. Limit letters to 200 words and include name and Hemigway, 47, has long been regarded as an authen- address (names are deleted on re- tic colons of American literature. Now he .is being quest). Articles in this column do Three Million respectfully surveyed from a new angle that of not necessarily reflect the attitude of The Stars and Stripes. the Van Johnson of belle letters. His bride, the LONDON (AP)—Estimates for former Mary Welch, is a ntagazine writer, as were maintenance of the British Army Lonely Hearts Column published • Monday set forth a two of his three previous wives. Editor's Note: As expected, the maximum force of 2,950,000 men As vigorous an exponent of the strenuous life al plea of "Two Aching Wacs" brought during the year ending next the late Teddy Roosevelt, Hemingway has long led a deluge of mail. Some of the ans- March 31. a tempestous yfe as a novelist, war correspondent wers to* "WANTED: Two unmar- The maximum of nearly 3,000,- and husband. ried, intelligent (not compulsory), 000 men, however, is expected to It was in the second guise that Hemingway met, handsome (also not compulsory), decline several thousand during wooed and won Miss Welch—won her, indeed, from men (compulsory), to marry two the year. The maximum includes another war correspondent.-As a matter of fact, this lote-point Wacs," follow: 188,400 Poles serving mainly in romance is sprinkled with war correspondents, be- Your looking days are over now. Italy who have been ordered dis- cause at the time he' met Miss Welch, Hemingway We don't fancy these German banded and directed to go back was married to Martha Gellhofn, one of the most women, and we've sure been here to Poland. glamorous American correspondents who ever wore a long time. I can just see two It also includes 687,000 men who, a uniform. . pretty little Wacs ' waiting for though technically still part' of Hemingway went to London early in 1944 to someone to write. the Army, were * on leave pre- await D-Day on the beaches of Normandy. While —Two Lonely 6I« paratory to being demobilized. waiting to accompany the Allied troops, Heming- The estimates allowed for a way met Miss Welch, a trim blond now skirting 35. We think we can fill the require- British Army of 1,420,400, station- In warn-torn London, Hemingway courted Miss ments to the minutest detail. We ed mainly in European occupa- Welch as once, under wartime conditions, he had acen't too repulsive, and we can tion zones. The rest of the nearly also courted svelte Miss Gellhorn in Madrid during even throw in a .little personality. 3,000,000 were made up of Do- .the Spanish Civil War. We fill the last item best, though, minion, ' Indian • and Colonial Despite the horrendous, full beard sported by as we* are men—or a reasonable troops and the Poles. Hemingway at this time, Miss Welch reciprocated facsimile thereof until the real The War CJifice asked for an his feelings, to coin a phrase. However, if Heming- thing comes along. appropriation of 682,000,000 pounds way was at the time encumbered with a wife, Miss —Two Signature*. ($2,728,000,000) to cover the Army's Welch was no less encumbered with a husband— total expense for the fiscal year Noel Monks, widely known British war corre- Before we embark on anything beginning April 1 compared with spondent. so serious, we would like to know the 1,066,623,733 pounds ($4,266,- Eventually, everything worked out nicely. With- your approximate ages. 494,933) spent during the fiscal out fuss,. Monks let his American wife have a Mr. and Mrs. Ernest neiu.ngwaj —Two Anxious Pfc* year ■ ended March 1. divorce.* And without ado, Miss Gellhorn permitted Cuban home, San Francisco de Paula, near Havana. •Hemingway to obtain a divorce last December on Mrs. Hemingway is on leave of absence from the We are intrigued by your offer the sad charge that she prefered the pursuit of magazine for which she works, and her husband is of marriage. Ot course you must literature and her career to him. busy on another literary masterpiece, since his re- be lovely (compulsory), and intel- GIs Change The way made clear, Hemingway and Miss Welch spective wives never yet have failed to inspire him ligent (preferable). We're taking were married and are now honeymooning at his to bigger and better books. new pictures today—just for you. —Jimmy and His Pal. Book Tastes FRANKFURT — Ralph Ulveling, We have found it time to start president of the American Library Britain Short ■work on 'the future. Would you Official Bulletin . send a few pictures of yourselves? Association and civilian consultant to the War Department, stated This official bulletin column is published in conformity with I've got to get married sometime, letter AG 000.76 GAP-AGO HQ USFET 22 Sept. 1945, subject: "Official In Diamonds and I may as well carry my future that the postwar soldier's reading desires have changed in that his Bulletin Cplrfmn in The Stars and Stripes," to insure rapid and com- LONDON (AP)—In a writ- wife's picture on me in the-meanr plete dissemination of official announcements to all USFET personnel. time. —Two Lonely Hearts. taste has turned toward self-im- ten reply to a Commons question- provement and knowledge of world Will the following named officers, Will the following named enlisted er, J. W. Belcher, parliamentary affairs. recent arrivals from the States, re- men report theirxpresent unit assign- secretary to the board of trade, port their present unit assignment Easter Services inS&S Ulveling is making a survey of ment and APO number to AG Mili- said, suitable rough diamonds for Announcement of all Good Fri- Theater Special Service libraries and^ APO number to AG. Military tary Personnel (Enlisted Branch) Hq. in the ETO, including projected Procurement Branch, Hq.. U.S. U. S. Forces, European Theater, APO the gem diamond industry would day and Easter services for U. S. Forces, European Theater, APO 757. troops in the ETO will be pub- library plans for military com- 757. This information is in connec- be acutely short for the next two This information is in connection tion with discharges, redeployment or three years in Britain. lished in The Stars and Stripes- munities. .At the conclusion of his with your Regular Army application. status under War Department demo- Chaplains should send schedules tour he will make recommenda- Contact should be made by TWX, bilization plan", rank status and OCS. . This, he said, was likely to re- to the 'Church Editor, The Stars tions regarding appropriations, letter, or telephone Frankfurt 32290 Contact should be made by TWX, strict employment in the industry or 33754. and Stripes, Germany Edition, procedure, materials and personnel letter or telephone Frankfurt 21205, to its -present level of less than Cox, Ralph L., Maj., 0-429024 22748 or 22647: APO 757. for library service. Victor, Henry G., Maj., 0-409068 400 skilled and semi-skilled po- Savage, Lawrence B., Jr., Maj.,0-311343 Cpl. Annweiler, Theodore 36665508 Mueller, Paul H.; Maj., 0-2334395 Pfc Baschant, Robert A. 42004838 lishers and less than 200 other .Carlos, Bernard C, Maj., 0-461385 Pfc Bertoili, Gus A. 39134745 workers. The future of the in- Sumner, Harris C, Maj., 0-382490 T-5 Camins, Albert N. 37343538 Schrader, Jerome W. Maj., 0-456103 Pfc Earl, Robert E. 16176785 dustry would " depend partly en , Evans, Edwin C, Maj., 0-398682 Pvt. Eckar, Clarence B. 33572010 the ability of" British cutters to Till, Shelton C, Capt., 0-441637 Pfc Fredericks, Lewis C. 33884579 Roche, Richard B„ Capt., 0-393813 Pvt. Hughes, Robert P. 20543102 compete effectively in overseas Pfc Hutchison, James W. unknown Metcalf, John R., Capt., 0-413095 markets, he said. Grant, Frederick L., Capt., 0-372474 Pfc Jones, Eugene R. ; 39207582 Costa, Joseph R., Capt., 0-1573775 • ■ Pvt. Langton, William J'.- '37540886 Ross. George H., Capt., 0-395136 Sgt. McCarthy, Herschiel E. 36684408 Hohen, Maurice J„ Capt., 0-1542282 Pvt. Miller, Lawrence R. 35468545 France Plans Military Hichak, Michael, Capt., 0-1578601 Pfc Peoples, James , 34718519 Ecott, Robert W., Capt., 0-1284113 Pvt. Ralph, Achilles R. 32332866 Of Half Million Men Eckhoff,.Earl E., Capt., 0-490425 Pfc rthames, David 13057914 Fish, Robert I., 1-Lt., 0-1048766 Pfc Rohnson, Cather E: 38682349 PARIS (AP)—The constituent as- Gonzales, Lawrence H„ 1-Lt., 0-674363 Sgt. Sartori, Robert C. • 31236030 Hickey, Joseph G., 1-Lt., 0-2034533 Pfc Shipp, George G. 35571908 sembly was told that France's post- Szofranski, George, 1-Lt., 0-743865 Snyder, James A.. 36682925 war armed strength would total Lewis, Donald G., 1-Lt., 0-687252 Pfc Soprano, Michael A. 32845066 Frazier, Robert L., 1-Lt., 0-524121 Pfc Stem, Alvin W. 37412084 less than 500,000 men. Deluca, Joseph, 1-Lt.v 0-1106087 Th0mas J Finance ^Minister Andre Philip Balfour, Charles L., 1-Lt., 0-1552436 Pvt£rt. w?,r°Willis,' Jessir e J. ' ~381333"i43 Brewer, William S., 1-Lt. 0-1170294 Pfc Womack, waiter S. ■ and Military Ministers Edmond Scanlon, James E., 2-Lt.. 0-2050942 Michelet and Charles Tillon said Lamontia, John, 2-Lt., 0-2020565 Shaw, Lloyd M., M-Sgt., 6142412 'Golden Arrow'Runs credits to be asked of the legisla- Hazeldahl, Loren B., M-Sgt.,' 6932309 ture would be based on a ground For the Adjutant General.: George Zane, London-Paris Anew force of 400,000, an air force, of Major, AGD, Assist. Adjutant General PARIS (UP)-The prewar crack 50,000- and a navy of 45,000. London-Paris train "Golden Ar- row" will function again !as from Switzerland to Study April 5, it was announced. Participation in UNO The Express will leave Gare du BERN, Switzerland (AP)—Swiss Nord daily at 11:35 AM arriving' GERMANY EDITION in Calais at 15:30 PM. Passengers Foreign Minister. Max Petitpierre will arrive in London at 8:40 PM 1946 told the national council today Vol. 2, No. 3, Sun., April 7, " Th^„train will leave London daily the Swiss government would study ant at 10 AM arriving in Paris at 6:45 Published at the auxiliary pl the question of Switzerland^ parti- PM. of the Frankfurter Zeitung, P{un*' cipation in the United Nations. stadt. Hesse, Germany, for ">e U. S. armed forces under tne Such participation would be pos- auspices of the Information and sible only if Switzerland's tradi- ArcHc Glider Launched Education Service, USFET. Soutlv tional neutrality were recognized, NORMAN WELLS, Northwest em Germany Edition at Altdori, Bavaria. U. P Bureau 205 E. 4^0 he declared. Terntory (AP)-A glider has been St., New York 17 . launched successfully and picked Mailing address The Stars and Swiss Holiday up north of the Arctic Circle rt Stripes. Germany Edition. APO 7->'. was used to drop supplies at a C S. Army Telephone througn LONDON (AP)—Two hundred Frankfurt Switch copper mine where a mobile force This Is not an official publication . London children who have "suf-. of the Canadian army's "Exercise fered in health or in home circum- of the U. S. Army Musk Ox" arrived at the halfway Entered as second class matter stances through war conditions" mark of the 3,100-mile arctic trek March 15. 1943, at the postofhee. "If y'think this is somethin', you shoulda been here when he was will leave England April 24 for six The flight was by the combined New York, N Y.. under the Act 01 studyin' electricity." months holiday in Switzerland. RCAF and AAF, March 3, M78 Sunday, April 7, 1946 THE STARS AND STRIPES Page 3 Parades, Speeches, Girls Mark ETO Army Day • , . - <^ , - _ ■ : - ! : ' '

ARMY DAY, 1946: Gen. Joseph T. McNarney, ETO commander, pre-- sided ovor ceremonies in front of USFET Hq. in Frankfurt. USO girls put on finishing touches for the Army show in Wiesbaden. • Left to right, Darlene Ottum, of Hollywood; Mary Emmet, of Chi- cago, and Ollie La Fon, of Holly- wood. At left, Darlene does, a bit of high stepping at Wiesbaden.

Text of McNarney's Talk 3,000 Troops in Wiesbaden "Today we are celebrating our4>- In the multitude of seemingly first peacetime Army Day in five Attend Army Day Activities unrelated duties, the occupation sol- (Continued from Page 1) - years. dier may lose sight of the larger U. S. The design was created and jitterbug contest, held in the South "That peace is a product of a grim issues of why he is here and why executed by Sgt. Venice Bellitti of Wing of the club, provided choreo- and bitter struggle. That terrible his presence here is so vital. He Brooklyn. The legend on. the graphic athletics for 300 contestants. fact must always be a constant chal- does not fight an armed enemy, but memorial is made of an aluminum A'fireworks display at 10:30 PM lenge to us who are called upon to he must.be aware that he is involved fragment taken from a U. S. plane, completed the day's program. . in a struggle to replace the destruc- secure and maintain that -peace, shot down over Germany. tive ideas of Nazism with the con- . "Remember the trying days of All outdoor events—the" parade, 1941 and 1942. Remember Normandy, structive ideas -of democracy. The review, air show and horse show- the Falaise Pocket, the Ardennes, war did not end with the surrender, Ideas Remain ... were canceled because of rainy the Siegfried Line. It was during it continues in ideologies difficult to these days that our Army became eradicate. * weather. the greatest army in history. It "The task of occupation must Earlier in . the day, in an order to —McNarney crushed the enemy utterly ahd he protect our peace from these jje- his men, Edwards stated: "Through- (Continued from Page 1) structive forces and assist in re- surrendered unconditionally. On out the world, wherever American minimum personnel on the job to placing them with the ideals of the this Army Day we pay tribute to troops are assembled, we are giving Four Freedoms. transact' business. the best fighting man on earth—the thanks for a victory achieved over A battalion of the 508th Prcht. American Soldier. ' This is our job. The Army has had grave responsibilities before, evil and tyrannous powers, a. vic- Inf. Regt. formed an honor guard • "And now in Germany we must tory in which the Army »f the and has always met them in a and carried the colors. The Head- carry out the occupation so that U. S. has taken a heroic part." this country will be unable to men- spirit of courageous and loyal serv- quarters Command band played a "If we overthrow oppressive gov- ace the peace again. Germany must ice, and with success. Each of us medley of patriotic airs. . ernments, and then return to the be led to an understanding and full knows we cannot, we will not, lower The ceremony was opened with a prisons of our own selfishness, we acceptance of. democracy. those standards in carrying out our prayer by the theater chief of .present task." shall quickly expose our nation to TO KEEP FAITH warranted criticism, if not ridicule. |-chaplains, Col. L. C. Tiernan, and ' "To keep the faith with those who Let us remember that no external the benediction was pronounced by sacrificed themselves, we must now General Deplores power can give freedom to a person Chaplain Alyin A. Katt, of head- use our present Army as a dynamic or a nation'until they have learned quarters command. - force in demonstrating that demo- Cut in Personnel the lesson of self-control." cracy is the 'last, best hope of man' The dog show Mrs. Marion Berlin Army Day Show and that freedom and justice are YOKOHAMA; April 6 (AP)—The Mickelwait, directing, was held in practicable and obtainable in bur U.S. has invited aggression by too the ARC's Crystal Ballroom. There Displays Little Might democratic way of life. rapid demobilization of its Army, were 28 entrants, ranging in size from a tiny Pinscher to a just- B E R L I N, April 6 (UP)—Fifty- "Our missions have been diffi- Lt. Gen. Robert L. Eichelberger, under-horse-sized Dalmatian. caliber machine guns mounted on cult. But our lives -can have no Eighth Army commander, told his justification if we fail to strive for, The USO show entitled "Riot and armored cars were the most form- occupation troops. to create, the peace which has been Rhythm" and manned by a cast of idable weapons displayed in the Too rapid demobilization of our brought within reach •. at such a 11, kept an audience of 600 persons Berlin observance of U. S. Army bitter cost. Army already has lost us much of entertained. Exactly 35 entrants Day. While C47 transport planer "In many respects the job of the our standing -In the eyes of world, took part in the art and photo- banked overhead in cow-like grace occupation soldier is more difficult he said in an Army Day address. graphic exhibition, arranged jointly providing "cover," a cadre force of than that of the soldier in combat. American tr.oops and heavy equip- by Miss Marjorie Hollinger and infantry, cavalry and Wacs marched In battle the objective is clear— ment paraded in Tokyo and Yoko- Miss Elizabeth Ervin. past the reviewing stand. the enemy must be destroyed. That hama for the first time in more than Evening festivities consisted of a Diplomatic and military represen- is understandable. But in occupa- seven month of occupation. The pageant, entitled "American Caval- tatives of eight United Nations and tion, the motives are not so distinct, Japanese silently watched as they cade," which brought a full house German crowds lining the street saw —Photos by Johnny Teague, Bob Merritt responsibilities are not so clear cut. passed the Imperial Palace."- to the Eagle Club auditorium. A absolutely nothing of armed might.

AFN Berlin 1420 KC Bremen 1429 KC Radio Program for Week American Frankfurt 1411 KC Munich-Stuttgart 1249 KC April 7 Through April 1$ Forces Network SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 0600 — Dictation News 0600 News „'..". 0600 — Dictation New* 0600 ■— Dictation News 0800 — Dictation New* MM _ News 0600 Dictation New* 0730 — Jill's Juke Box 0730 Fred Waring 0730 — Fred Waring 0730 — Fred Waring 0730 _ Fred Waring 0730 — Fred Waring 0800 — GI Jive — GI Jive 0815 — News 0815 — News 0800 GI Jive 0800 — GUive . 0800 — GI Jive 0800 GI Jive 0800 — 0830 — F,epeai Performance 0815 — News 0815 News 0815 — News 0815 — News 0815 — News 0845 — Repeat Performance Repeat Performance 0830 Repeat Performance 083(1 — Repeat Performance 0830 Repeat Performance 0830 — Repeat Performance 1130 _ Melody Roundup 1030 — Radio Chapel 0830 1130 Melody Roundup — 1130 Melody Roundup 1130 — Melody Roundup 1130 — Melody Roundup 1130 — Melody Roundup 1145 At Ease 1200 — News 1145 At Ease 1200 — News 1230 Concert Hall 1145 — At Ease 1145 At Ease 1145 — At Ease 1145 — At Ease — 1200 News 1300 Sports Headlines* 1300 — Nelson Eddy 1200 News 1200 News 1200 — News 1200 News 1330 Occupation Germany 1330 — Pvts. and Profs. 1330 — GI Bull Session 1330 — Viewpoints 1330 — Woman's World 1430 — This is the Story 1330 Let's Talk It Over 1400 — Andre Kostelanetz 1500 — News 1500 — News 1430 Pass in Review 1430 — Foreign Policy 1430 — Science Magazine 1430 — Heard at Home 1500 — News 1500 — News 1500 News 1500 — News 1500 — News 1700 — Duffel Bag 1800 Metropolitan Opera 1600 — GI Symphony 1800 News 1700 ~r Duffel Bag 1700 — Duffel Bag 1700 Duffel Bag 1700 — Duff el Bag 1700 — Duffel Bag — 1700 — Duffel Bag 1800 News - * 1800 — News 1800 —• News 1800 — News 1805 Sports 1800 —►News — — 1800 News 1805 — Sports . 1805 — Sports 1815 Personal Album 1805 — Sports . 1805 Sports — Sports 1805 — Sports 1815 — Personal Alteura 1805 1815 — Personal Album 1815 Personal Album 1900 Jubilee 1815 — Soldier With a Song 1815 — Personal Album — — Kate Smith 1815 — Soldier With Song 1830 — Quiz of Two Cities 1900 — James Melton 1900 — Waltztime 1900 Anything Goes 1930 — Burns and Allen 1900 — Show Time 1930 — Joan Davis 1930 — Music Hall - 2000 — SSO Spotlight 1900 Serenade 1900 — Pass in Review 1930 .... — Alan YounR 2006 — Information Please 1930 — Fibber MeGee 2000 — Harvest of Stars 2000 Quiz Show 2030 Duffy's Tavern 1930 1930 — Eddie Bracken — 2030 2030 Dinah Shore 2100 News 2000 — National Barn Dane© 2000 Hour of Charm 2030 — Comedy Caravan 2030 Bob Hope — Eddie Bracken — — 2100 — News 2100 — News 2100 — News 2115 — Let's Talk It Over 2030 GI Journal 2030 — Charlie McCarthy 2100 News * — — News 2130 —i AFN Playhouse 2130 AFN Playhouse 2130 — AFN Playhouse 2130 AFN Playhouse 2130 — AFN Playhouse 2100 2100 —News . 2200 Mail Call 2200 — Hall of Fame 2200 Eddie Cantor 2200 — Sjgmund Romberg 2300 — This World 2130 — Cmd. Performance 2200 Danny Kaye Vocal Touch 2230 Guy Lombardo 2230 Date With Duk« 2230 —.Frank Sinatra 2230 — Russell Bennett 2230 Woody Herman 2345 2200 — Radio Theatre. — 2345 — Vocal Touch 2345 — Vocal Touch 2345 Vocal Touch 2345 Vocal Touch 2400 News 2S45 — Vocal Touch 2345 Vocal Toiuch — Midnight in German* „„ — News 2400 — News 2409 News 2490 News MU 2400 — News 2400 News MM Sunday, April 7, 1»4« Page 4 THE STARS AND STRIPES Labor Party Germans Start Tee Cream Coming Up at Frankfurt Red Cross Club Assails Bevin Immigration Foreign Policy To U.S. Soon LONDON, April 6 (AP)—Members By a Staff Correspondent of the British Laftor Party yesterday published more than 400 resolutions ' FRANKFURT, April 6—Immigra- for change or implementation of tion to the U. S. from Germany will British official policy, for discus- be resumed April 26 when the first sion at the annual party conference group , of displaced persons and June 10 to 14. persecutees leave the Munich as- The resolutions embodying strong sembly center for the Bremen stag- •criticism of Foreign Secretary ing area. Ernest Bevin's foreign policy, called Other groups will depart from for a "drastic purge of foreign of- Stuttgart and Frankfurt April 27. fice officials at home and abroad " A quota of between 800 and 900 will and for a ceaseless campaign to sail from Bremen May 1 under the "sustain and 'expand" the Labor care of the War Shipping Admin- Party's power. istration. . Other resolutions called for estab- This resumption of immigration lishment of Labor Party newspapers is in keeping with President Tru- both national and regional, and still man's directive, dated Dec. 22, 1945, another strongly berated British which urged officials to "take every newspaper altitudes toward the possible measure to facilitate full Soviet Union. • immigration to ' the U." S." to Some of the resolutions struck at alleviate suffering among DPs and Ernest Bevin's conduct "as being a refugees. continuance of conservative foreign BEING SCREENED NOW policy," and demanded "a Socialist The first group of persons, being foreign policy." screened and processed now, will Others declared that British for- consist exclusively of DPs and eign policy should "override im- persecutees who were within the perial interests." . U. S. Zone prior to Dec. 22, 1945. A resolution from the district ■ Claimants to U. S. citizenship are NEW ATTRACTION at Frankfurt's popular Palm headquarter comniandant.-officially opened the foun- represented in Parliament by Com-' not included in the first group. Garden Red Cross Club is an ice cream bar and tain, serves ice cream sodas to Pic Harry R. Van Arts- munist William Gallacher, decried A breakdown of the quota as- fountain, one of the first of several to be opened dalen, left, and Pfc Warren D. Staples, both of the •the "present chaotic situation re- signed to American consuls, who in the area. The bar is equipped to serve 300 to 3118th Sig. Sv. Gp. stationed near Frankfurt. garding international control of are charged with processing the im- 400 gallons of ice cream daily. Col. Owen Summers, —Signal Corps Photo by Bob Merritt atomic energy," and urged the gov- migration applications, allot 325 ernment to 'remove all possibility from Munich, 325 from Stuttgart and of profit motive from its use." 200 from Frankfurt. Party mernbers went on record in Geisha Girl Tips Off Gold Horde their resolutions as being in favor It is expected that others will be added from Berlin. All will converge of a government statement declar- on Bremen April 28. After the first ing: "Belief in the right of Eastern shipment, plans call for moving be- 2 Billion Located peoples to . assume full responsi- tween 800 and 900 weekly. No more Germany OKd Reds in U.S. bilities of nationhood, irrespective than 3,900 visas may be issued in In Tokyo Bay of color or race." any one month. Called Spies The government was also asked For Mail Now By Officer to put the ' policy of confiscation WASHINGTON, April 6 (AP)— of rice and other foodstuffs into im-^. FRANKFURT, April 6 (AP)—The TOKYO, April 6 (AP)—A geisha mediate operation" in Siam, "for the Blum Outlines lifting of restrictions on mail be- Louis Francis Budenz, former Com- girl's tip led to the discovery today munist editor, told House inves- benefit of our allies, the people of tween Germany and the outside of two truckloads of precious met- tigators that the "Communist Party India.* world was announced, today. als and ingots worth 2 bilKon dol- in the U. S. is a direct arm of the French Needs Persons with friends and rela- lars in the mud of Tokyo Bay. Soviet foreign department." OTTAWA, April 6 (AP)—The tives in Germany can now write Japanese army officers were said Budenz, who renounced Com- World Court problems of postwar recovery in them direct through the , inter- to have admitted that the money munism recently to join Notre France were presented to Canadian national mails. The Germans them- was to be used "in building up Dame University's journalism staff, selves are forbidden correspondence cabinet ministers yesterday by greater Japan after things quietened also said each American Communist with Spain „ and Japan" and their Head Named Leon Blum at a conference in down." is a "potential spy against the U. S." dependencies. Many of them are "unhappy" about THE HAGUE, April 6 (AP)—Jose Prime Minister Mackenzie King's The ingots were found by Lt. E. All correspondence, it was stated, V. Nielsen, of Stamford, Conn. this, he said. Gustavo Guerrero, 70-year-old residence. must deal exclusively with person- Nielsen said investigation showed He added that "any good rela- jurist of Salvador, , was elected pres- Blum is understood to have dis- al and domestic matters on non- that the girl's story came from a tions" with Russia will be achieved ident of the International Court of cussed specific requirements, such illustrated postcards or in letters small social club composed of only through "reaching people of Justice today. as tractors, of which France needs weighing up to 20 grams. Commer- elderly Japanese shopkeepers and that nation, shut in now behind the The court's 14 judges, in a closed a smaller type than those produced cial correspondence is forbidden. businessmen. walls of police censorship." session, also named Jules Basde- in Canada. - The supplying of "Finally," Nielsen explained, "one The hearing was closed to the vant, of France, as vice president appropriate tractors would thus Luxembourg Duke of the social group told me because public, but Budenz left his state- of the United 'Nations tribunal and involve—a production problem of militarists' had been the ruin of ment for newsmen. The statement Edward Hambro, Jr., of Norway, retooling, which would make an in- Japan they did not want them to continued: "The policy agreed upon as registrar. dividual French order expensive. Given Silver Star get hold of the huge supply of pre- and exemplified by orders convey- Guerrero was the last president cious metals. On the matter .of further credits, LUXEMBOURG, April 6 (AP)— ed last year in the Jacques Duclos of the Permanent Court of Inter- "He said he trusted the Amer- it is known some finance ministry Grand Duke Jean, heir of Luxem- letter was one of continudus hos- national Justice at The Hague, icans and would tell them the tility to the U. S. and injury to the which was the League of Nations officials feel Canada has_ already bourg, was given the Silver Star by whereabouts of a laborer who help- done all she possibly can and they Gen. Joseph T. McNarney, com- American nation. predecessor of the new Internation- ed dump the ingots into'the bay." see little likelihood of her creating mander-in-chief of U. S. forces in al Court of Justice. The laborer pointed out a dock on more loans. Austria Demands Tyrol He once .served as a diplomat in Europe. the Tokyo waterfront'now used as VIENNA, April 6 (AP)—Austrian Italy, France and Spain, s George P. Waller, American a boat slip by the Americans. New Dutch Envoy Expected charge d'affairs in Luxembourg, and President Carl Itenner in an ad- ' Basdevant, 69-year-old French , Nielsen brought up the first ingot dress here again demanded that professor, became a member of the MOSCOW, April 6 (AP)—It was Maj. Harold R. Bull, chief-of-staff, weighing 75 pounds. Japanese bank Permanent Court of International were present at the ceremony., south Tyrol be returned from Italy reported in foreign diplomatic cir- officers tentatively identified it as to Austria. Justice in 1923. cles today that The Netherlands which took place at the palace. platinum. may soon have a new .ambassador Grand Duchess CKar.lotte of "I stripped and went down into here to replace Baron van Breugel Luxembourg later, received Mc- about six feet of water," Nielsen Douglas, who has been here two Narney and other personalities in. said, "and in three or four feet of Ancient Russian Nunnery years. private audience. mud I could feel two areas each about 20 feet square which seemed to be paved with these blocks." Once Museum, Reopened 'Oh! Dem Golden Slippers' MOSCOW, April 6 (AP)—One of Easter promises to be the most Troops Find Jap Child Russia's oldest and perhaps most colorful and most widely celebrated Wearing 21 Watches beautiful nunneries, Novodyevichi, by the Russian church since the Run Smack Into British Fine has 'opened again as a nunnery after revolution. LONDON, April 6 (INS)—Britain diamonds in the toes of a pair of URAGA, Japan, April 6 (AP)— having served as a museum since Here also there are reports that knows now what America means shoes; four rings, worth more than Twelfth Cavalry troops, searching 1922. several of Moscow's most famous when she sings, "Oh Dem Golden $3,600, threaded on a watch chain; repatriated former Japanese diplo- Novodyevichi, which means "new monasteries are scheduled to open Slippers." 44 small pockets, containing 558 golJ mats and their families for hidden virgins," is 422 years old and one of this year, . Oscar Gissinger, 34-year-old nat- scvereigns worth something .ike wealth, found 21 diamond studded the most celebrated in Russia. Novodyevichi Nunnery was bum uralized U. S. citizen, was searched $5,000, sewn on his body belt; and wristwatches in a belt beneath the It comes back into operation as a in 1524. It stands close to the Mos- by customs officials when he was English bank notes valued at $1,536 clothing of a 3-year-old child, Maj. nunnery under terms of an agree- cow River across from the Lenl about to embark at Folkestone, in American money. J. V. Duff, Eighth Army Military ment between the church and state Hills. At one lime it reputedly was Government repatriation officer, Kent, for Belgium with 14 trunks ■ Customs officials didn't like the which has allowed the church to the richest nunnery in all Rus" ' and five suitcases. sort of "business" Gissinger wished said yesterday. take on a great many of its old chiefly due to donations by tn One diplomat, Duff said, "remem- There was no doubt that it was to conduct so he was fined $2,000 activities within the last two years. tsars. It was the scene of t>*tc a "business trip" as Gissinger for export offences, with $80 costs bered" after three days of question- With the opening of the Novody- fighting between the Poles and Rus- claimed. or, in default, four month's impris- ing that he had a bank account of evichi Nunnery and recognition of sians in 1689 and was sacked oy around $200,000 in Switzerland. Officials found: $15,600 worth of onment on each of four summonses. the church, the bell ringing this troops of Napoleon in 1812. Sunday, April 7, 1946 THE STARS AND STRIPES Page 5 Train Wreck Auctioneer Sells Film Worker Stars Keep Kissing Sanitary Kills 2, Hurts Town for 10,000 Died in Fall/ / ROLLA, Mo., April 6 (AP)— The little town of Arlington has 38 in Nevada been sold by public auction. Police Think The townsite was bid in for at PILOT, Nev., April 6 (AP)—Roar- $10,000 on the courthouse steps HOLLYWOOD, April 6 (API- ing downgrade through mountain- here by R. E. Carney, Rolla Authorities leaned toward a theory ous northeastern Nevada, the West- theater owner. It includes 120 of accident in the death of a studio ern Pacific Railroad's eastbound acres, a 14-room hotel, a railroad workef whose battered body was depot, a two-story brick building, found below a movie* lot backdrop Exposition Flyer plunged off the after a gay party on the set. rails, leaving two dead and 58 in- a filling station, seven homes and six tourist cabins. The victim was Edward R. Gray, jured^ At the turn of the century, 31, three months out of the service. , Ten coaches, including three tour- Arlington was a bustling com- Dying from head injuries and a ist sleepers and three day coaches, munity. Then it dwindled but fractured nelvis, he was found by a studio policeman at the General followed the locomotive off the track wartime population swelled it' to about 150 miles east of Salt Lake 100. Recently it dropped off to Service studio where Paul Muni five. played host to workers on "Angel City. ' - . . . ' J on My Shoulder," a film about a Killed were Mike Drensky, of crook who gees to hell. Denver, and Anthony. Carcekowski, A detective called the death a soldier on his way from Camp Musician Held murcfer but an autopsy surgeon said Beale, Calif., to Burton, O. . "a fall from a height of 40 feet (International News Service re- could have done it." One unexplained angle was the ported that doctors and nurses were On Sex Charge discovery of Blood on the floor of flown to the lonely wreck scene from LOS ANGELES, April 6 (AP)— the barroom improvised for the the Army' air base at Wendoner, 18 Walfer Benny Benson, 32, slide party. A chemist said Gray's blood miles to the east. Two Army doc- trombonist in Bob Crosby's orches- registered an alcoholic content of tors flew to the scene from Salt tra, must stand trial on charges .29 .per cent, adding that .14 per Lake City. . of seducing 16-year-old . bobby- cent would indicate intoxication. (A "deadhead" train traveling soxer Patricia Dove Littleton, To Anne Baxter, leading lady, west to San Francisco was near the Municipal Judge Edwin L. Jeffer- the death climaxed a production scene and immediately, converted son ruled. beset by jinxes. into a relief train to transport The musician was ordered held "This is. fantastic," she declared. nurses and doctors and bring the for superior court 'trial after Miss "First, Jack Sullivan, assistant passengers who were not injured to Littleton related how the musician director, died of a heart attack. THERE ARE TIMES in. the filming of pictures when frequent oscula- Salt Lake City.' wooed her. tion (kissing, to you, Joe) is necessary, but between scenes the stars (The cause of the accident wagj^t Then Paul Muni was sick,, Claude take no chances 'of contracting contagious diseases. Andrea King, "He made love to me in his auto- Rains was sick and I was sick. It immediately known. The company mobile in Hollywood hills," she left, and Bob Alda wear their "love masks" on the set of a new dispatched investigators to^ the told the court. "I took off my skirt was just one thing after another." picture they are making. -Associated Press Photo Scene.) and jacket and hung them on the front seat. A few nights later we were intimate in a darkened corner Rapist-Slayer Parents Offered Support Vet Jail Term in the rear of the CBS"studios off Sunset Blvd." i Questioned by Prosecutor Evan Still at Large For Girls They Can H Keep Cut to 21 Years Lewil, the girl said these sexual experiences were her first, and that WASHINGTON, April 6 (AP)— „ . By the Associated Press LOS ANGELES, April 6 (INS)— "Benny said he would teach me Police and FBI men ran down Much attention is being given two cases of parents wishing to give Stanley Matysek, 25-year-old dis- how to make love." scores of tips but Earl McEarland, away their children. charged soldier who confessed that 24, ex-marine and convicted rape- At Denver, the decision of a small-salaried store clerk and his wife he and a partner robbed two bank slayer, remained at large after tor relinquish two of their 15-month-olcT triplet daughters was countered messengers of $111,300 last summer, 'Fauntleroy' Plans escaping from the death row Wed- •<&by the offer of a wealthy Denver won a reduction of his sentence nesday. man to support the children for from 40 to 21 years. Hollywood Splice .Metropolitan police put out a Search Given Up two years if their parents will keep A Federal judge granted the re- them. duction after the former UCLA LAS VEGAS, Nev., April 6 (AP) leaflet the veteran of Guadalcanal —There will be no elopement for might attempt to flee to South For Ammo Barge Juvenile Judge Philip Gilliam was student's parents John and Mary asked by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Du- Matysek, of Niagara Falls, N. Y., Freddie Bartholomew, 22, and his America or to Australia as the num- MIAMI, April • 6 (AP)—Coast declared their son was a "good, twice-married press agent fiancee ber of tips given them passed 1,000. Guard headquarters announced mars to find a home for two of the studious boy who has been unduly Maely Daniele. One tip which seemed especially abandonment of the widespread triplets. The father sai^. his in- search for a derelict barge loaded influenced to combat the crime." His aunt, Myllicent Bartholomew, hopeful sent five carloads of Dis- come was insufficient to support Matysek who pleaded not guilty intervened at the last minute and with 134 tons of bombs and depth three children adequately, adding suggested instead an elaborate trict of Columbia and Maryland charges. at his trial later told FBI agents officers speeding to suburban that "the older they get the less I he robbed the messengers with his Hollywood wedding two months- Unofficially it was believed the will be able to give them." Gil- Deanwood Park, but it was a fruit- craft was caspsized by heavy seas partner Johnny Uckle to promote hence. liam said the offer would seem to Shortly after she obtained a less search. and sank. solve the problem, but added some- his education at the University of A taxi driver reported he saw a The barge was being towed out California at Los Angeles. divorce from Michael Stplzberg, thing bigger- than any one family!s New York attorney, Miss Daniele man slinking along the street, to a dump with obsolete or "un- case was at stake. Uckle's sentence has been reduc- safe" ammunition when it broke ed from 35 to 20 years. told friends she expected to be mar- closely resembling McFarland. "It would1 be a mistake to concen- ried to the" former 'Little Lord A store in the neighborhood was the towline. trate all the attention on one de- Fauntleroy' of the screen. reported broken into about the same No clues were found despite serving, case. There are hundreds. Eisenhower Naval Aide •Later, young Freddie and his aunt time officers sped to the section, search by planes and surface ves- Our one .court alone is handling 75 flew here from Hollywood, talked with nothing but food being taken, sels from Fort Pierce, Fla„ to children for adoption monthly. That's Named in Divorce Suit things over and agreed that a Hol- but the fingerprints did not match. Charleston, S. C. a staggering and tragic total." lywood wedding would be bettet. In Omaha, Public Defender Joseph MIAMI, April 6 (AP)— Mrs. Ruth Prop Flies Off in Air Levely said he was receiving B. Butcher sought a divorce fFom Engineer Killed in Wreck HAMILTON FIELD, Calif., April 6 Strangler of Girl scores of letters daily, protesting Capt. Harry B. Butcher, Naval aide (AP)—Twenty-seven passengers and plans of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene van HAMMOND, Ind., April 6 (AP)— Horn to give away their three to Geh. Eisenhower. The engineer of a switch engine the crew of' an ATC C54 from Leaves Nude Body Hawaii spent an anxious four hours children "because they make us ""She filed suit, charging cruelty. was fatally injured' and 15 persons WAYNESBORO, Pa., April 6 (AP) nervous." The bill of complaint said the hurt, none seriously, when the Erie when a propeller flew off one engine, damaging another and forc- — A strangler who left no clues Butchers were married in 1924 and Railroad's Midlander crashed into on the nude^body of a 19-year-old a switch locomotive in the Erie ing the aircraft to fly 400 miles on have one daughter, Beverley, 43. two engines. girl victim was sought in Penn- Wife Says Husband They re separated in 1942. yards. . we sylvania and Maryland. The victim was identified through Did Not Drown Her an old scar as Betty Jane Kennedy, KENOSHA, Wis'., Aprils, (AP)—■ He'll Uncockroach Capitol for Nothing missing since Sunday from Hagers- Edward Lesh, 28, of Kenosha, who town, Md. told, the authorities March 23 he WASHINGTON, April 6 (API- told reporters in the cellar of his State police advanced the belief shot and killed his wife last October office building how he'll go after and had thrown her body into the Killer Miller, bug battler from that Betty Jane was garroted with Mississippi River near Baton Rouge, Brooklyn, called a press conference any bugs that call legislative halls a fine wire or rope. Investigators home. His revolutionary secret La., was committed to Winnebago *o open a campaign to make Capitol offered no motive. Stale Hospital . after psychiatrists eockroaches drink themselves under cocktail beckons them from hiding, testified that was mentally in- we table for keeps. he said, and one taste—bingo! competent. Lethal cocktails which the pest Miller came to Washington from Screen Pair's Marriage Police received a letter .from the detester says will coax the roaches Atlanta where he's on his first city- Surprises Film Capital supposed victim, Mrs. Helen Fay wide bug killing job, he said. He Lesh saying that she was living in their doom will.be for free. He BURLINGAME, Calif., April ,6 New Orleans, "very much alive" esh cautioned that nobody should get mates he's presenting Uncle Sam (UP)—Movie actor Preston Foster and in good heath. Wlth the idea that Atlanta's buggier than a $10,000 gift—cost of equip- and actress Sheila Darcy are honey- ment, materials and the labor other cities. mooning after a surprise marriage. Vincent Youmans Dies Sa ry "They all- have bugs," he said. v? > to do* a five-weeks' job. They , were marrie...... d Tuesday„ and DENVER, April 6 (AP)—Vincent sect S !"ore' if orthopterous in- "Why, my own home town of left immediately for an undisclosed Youmans, 47, composer of "Great ts don't pass out permanently Brooklyn has so many bugs, you destination. The actress married I Day" and "Tea for Two" died in r says he'll present $10,000 to th meri couldn't count 'em. In fact, I would under her real name of Rebecca I Denver, after an illness of several pj ^ can cancer control cam- g say Brooklyn has more bugs than Heffener. I weeks. The Russian-born bug annihilator any other city in America." Sunday, April 7, Vm THE STARS AND STRIPES Davis Cup Drawing Cubs Blow Bithorn's 3-Hit Hurling As Browns Edge Out 1-0 Triumph SAN ANTONIO, April 6 (AP)— flatfooted. Phil Cavarretta fumbled hits in the nine-inning opener, The Cubs ruined a three-hit pitching Joe Grace's grounder and long flies while Beggs checked the Bosox job by Hi Bithorn end dropped a by Chet Laabs and Wally Judnich with but five safeties in the seven- Inning nightcap. Southpaw Vander 1-0 game to the Browns here brought D'Uinger home. yesterday. '■ S Meer whiffed six and issued but Bithorn gave the Brownies1 one SELMA. La.—The Cincinnati two bases on balls. hit in each of the first three innings Reds got air-tight pitching from * K- * '• " and after that" allowed but one Johnny Vander Meer and Fireman ATLANTA, —Lefty Joe Page player to jreach first base on a walk. Joe Beggs here as they bested the fanned nine as the Yankees The Browns scored when Bob Red Sox in both ends of a double defeated the Atlanta Crackers 3-1. Dillinger opened with a bunt that bill, 4-1 and 2-1. The Yankees collected all- their caught third Baseman Stan Hack Vander Meer scattered seven runs in the sixth irmlng with Page' scoring the first run, coming in on a triple by Phil Rizutto. * * * * Stephens Hops Sports Page Ad SHREVEPORT, La.—Ken Cables stopped the White'Sox with four For Rooms Nets nits while his mate blasted three Mexican Loop Chicago huriers for 12 hits as the Pirates took a 5-1 exhibition game. Braves 60 Bids George Dickey's fifth inning For Brownies BOSTON, April 6 (AP)—A few homer provided the only White hours after, the appearance of a Sox run. From Press Dispatches sports page advertisement in the , ' * * " .* ■ ST. LOUIS, April 6 — Vern morning papers appealing to J>ase- BIRMINGHAM, — First Baseman Stephens, ranking American League ball fans who have rooms, apart- Johnny McCarthy belted a second shortstop who jumped the. Mexi- ments or houses to rent, more than inning homer as the Braves blanked can League, rejoined the Browns 60 offers reached the Boston Braves the Tigers 1-0, back of Johnny today and signed his 1946 contract. from all corners of greater Boston. Bill Dewitt, the Brown's vice- The offers ranged from the re- Citrus League CHIEF JUSTICE of the High Court of Australia, Sir John Latham, president, said that Stephens ap- sponse, "I am a single woman, have makes the initial drawing for the Davis Cup" from the famous tennis proached him and said that "he you a single ball-player," to the Exhibition Games irophy while Sir Thomas Nettloford, (right), looks on. This was the wanted to sign." Dewitt said the offer of a sixroom residence. Athletics S, Baltimore (INL) % first time since 1920 that the drawing was carried put in Australia, star shortstop was accompanied by The ad said, "Manager Billy Browns 1, Cubs 0 which will be'defending the cup when play is resumed this summer, Cincinnati 4-2, Red Sox 1-1 his father. South worth can supply some fine Yankees 3, Atlanta .(S A) 1 Signing of the contract had the tenants—bachelors, newlyweds, dad- Pittsburgh 5, White Sox 1 Staves 1. Detroit 0 full approval of Commissioner A; dies with one, two or three chil- Buckeyes Lead Pasquel Brothers B. (Happy) Chandler, who previous- dren." . , Sain's five-hit pitching. The Boston ly warned that players jumping to triumph broke a. five-game losing Offer 1Z Indians the Mexican circuit would be sus- streak in the series with the world In AAU Swim pended for five years if they didn't champions. report to clubs in'this country by Coach Resigns; BAINBRIDGE, Md., April 6 (AP) Sain went all the way to best Latin Contracts the opening day of the season. Detroit's Virgil Trucks in a brilliant •^Joseph Ver'deur, star of the Phila At Chicago, American League Selghia Turners, twice bettered the CLEVELAND, April 6 (AP)—The pitching duel. Trucks gava up six Plain Dealer reported that "at least President William Harridge said: Students Quit hits, four of them in the first two world mark for the 220-yard breast "Stephens had not signed a contract stroke, but in the National AAU a dozen" members of the Indians E VANS VILLE, Ind., April 6 (AP) innings. with the Browns before he went to sfr s£ Swimming Championship finals he had been offered contracts by the —The resignation of Glen Bretz Pasquel brothers and "several of Mexico and therefore won't be who coached the Central High GREENSBORO, N. ' C—Infielder was a 10th of a second off his time penalized. in the trials. the Tribesmen . are considering School team to the finals of the Pete Suder and Catcher George jumping." "I'm glad to hear he's hack." recent state high school basketball Armstrong each tripled in the ■ Wally Ris, of the Gre^at Lakes In New York, Ford Frick, of the Naval Training Station, joined The Plain Dealer declared: "Some championship, resulted in 4,200 stu seventh to give the Philadelphia of the lower salaried Redskins have National League, said he "expected dents leaving their classes in three Athletics an 8-7 win over Baltimore. Verdeur on l*.a list of 1946 -cham this to happen," and that he ex- pious when he won the 220-yard taken the stand 'that $5,000 should high schools. The Orioles got to pitcher Wendel be the minimum wage for major pects several others to come back Bretz resigned as coach and Mossor in the first for three runs, free-style in a thrilling contest to the fold. with Jock Hill, of Ohio State, and league performers, and. anyone re- teacher after being told by the but Jack Knott relieved him, and ceiving less would be foolish if he "The Mexican climate and living school board he would be replaced Herman Besse took over in the third Jerry Kerschner, of .Bainbridge conditions south of the border are Naval Training Center. didn't give serious consideration to next fall. to finish the game and get credit not suitable to ' U. S. ball players." Verdeur timed in 2:35.7, compared bids from Mexico." Central students ^paraded through for the triumph. .with" 2:35.6 in the trials. Ris' time It quoted a player as saying: "How the downtown section chanting was 2:11.3, a 10th of a second faster can I tell Pasquel that I am not Six Wrestle Stars "No Bretz, no school," and circu- than Hill, while Kerschner was interested in money apparently lated petitions asking that "poli- Oshkosh Upsets clocked in 2:11.6. waiting for me," and quoted an tics" be taken out of the school Ohio State led in the scoring with other Tribesman as asserting: Seek AAU Honors system. Zollners in NPPL Thirty-two members of Central's 11, and Verdeur's double triumph "This is what we needed. Its no NEW YORK, April 6 (AP)—Three CHICAGO, April 6 (AP)—The gave the Turners 10. The Great secret we have discussed the pos PTA went to Mayor Manson mat kings of 1945, and a trio of Reichert's office with the demand Oshkosh All-Stars, unseeded quir et, Lakes had nine, Cincinnati Gym sibility of organizing a union. We former title-holders, remainecLjn the are pulling for the Mexican League that the school board resign. defeated defending champion, ie Jacksonville and the University of running for additional honors in Michigan 3 each, Bainbridge and to make good." After several hours deliberation Ft. Wayne Zollners, 61-59, in t e Boca Chica, Fla., Naval Base two the National AAU Wrestling Cham- the school board gave in and invit first game, of the best two out f each, and Williams College one. pionship, and the battle for the team ed Bretz to return as coach. Bretz three series for the. World Profe Former Tiger Infielder said he would think it over. Signs With Tampico Nine crown was still a .wide-open affair. sional Basketball Championship. Ninety bouts reduced the field, In a preliminary game the Chicago. PCL Resembles MEXICO CITY, April 6 (AP)— of 148 wrestlers to the semi-finals Tunney Has New Post Murray Franklin, ex-Tiger second American Gears defeated the Balti- in six of 10 weights and the quar- CHICAGO, April 6 (INS)—Gene more Bullets 59-54, in the first o baseman, signed a three-year con- ter-finals in the other four classes. Tunney, former world's heavyweight Pitchers Paradise tract "to play for Tampico, Jorge a series for third place. Unofficial, tabulations showed champion, has a new business post. LOS ANGELES, April 6 (AP)- Pasquel announced. Bob Carpenter, the National Bas- Baltimore YMCA, and New York He was elected board member of ketball League's leading scorer, TVue to early season custom the "Pasquel said he received about Athletic at the head of the pack. Eversharp firm. Pacific Coast League started off 75 letters and cablegrams daily from pumped in 19 points, nine from the resembling a pitchers paradise. players and persons connected free throw line, to lead the Alt- The first five days have been with baseball in the U. S. wanting Stars. McDermott had 17 for Fort xtudded with low-score, low-hit to come to Mexico. Keiser Leaves Masters' Field Wayne. ; g(.-.mes, including three shutouts. Most surprising of all was the Lovely Cottage Cops showing of the Los Angeles Angels Don Budge Predicts Far Behind With Torrid 137 In the first five games all the Angel U.S. Will Win Davis Cup AUGUSTA, Ga., April 6 (AP)—The Masters' golf tournament reached National By 4 Lengths Starters we^it the route, and gave the halfway point and a slender blue-eyed darkhorse named Herman . DETROIT, April 6 (AP)—Don LIVERPOOL, April « (AP)—A up a meager total of seven runs. Keiser was still far out in front of the nation's super-stars, threatening to gaily dressed, festive crowd of Budge predicted the U.S. would give them the beating of their gilded careers. Kaiser, 31, an ex-sailor who lift the Davis Cup from Australia nearly a half-million yesterday shot a fine 69 in yesterday's high<$v watched Lovely Cottage, Irish-bred President Drops this year "four matches to one, or 1 wind to tie for lead at the end of nine and was never over par. Ben gelding and a 25-1 longshot, win the possibly five to nothing." the first 18 holes, came right back Hogan, co-favorite with'Byron Nel- Horseshoe Opener "Frankie Parker is the best Grand National Steeplechase by with a spectacular 68, four-under- son in pre-tournament betting, four lengths. WASHINGTON, April 6 (API- amateur tennis player in the world par for the Augusta national course. batted out a good 70 an* yet found Jack Findlay, 100-1 shot, was sec- President Harry S. Truman broke today," Budge declared. "Back of At the rate the Akron comet is in a new horseshoe pitching him the U. S. has Jack Kramer and himself bracketed with three others ond and Prince Regent, heavily going he could break the tourna- backed favorite, finished third, court out in the backyard, and Billy Talbert." ment record of 279 strokes for the at 144. Nelson with 145 shared an took a 21-10 drubbing from his inevitable spot with three others, seven lengths behind the winner 72 holes and win top prize of $2,500 of the classic's 103rd running. military aide, Brig. Gen. Harry Zivic Holds His Own without working up a sweat. Jim Foulis, Jim Ferrier and Jimmy H. Vaughan. Five big strokes behind was Demaret. Using southpaw action, the EL PASO, Tex., April 6 (INS)— New ABC Tourney Leader Fritzie Zivic, former world's welter- Jimmy Thomson with 142. Clayton Sammy Snead, the tournament's President played only one game, Heafner, 143, was third and the rest BUFFALO, April 6 (AP)—Milan and then had to go back to weight champion, convinced El Paso third favorite, added 75 to his first fans today that he can still hold nowhere. Big guns who were going day's 74 and put himself well out of Zlokoyich, of San Leandro, Calif., work. Vaughan threw one ringer. took over the all-events leadership his own with any but star boxers to prove they could shoot winter the running. Lawson Little, with President Truman told tournament scores over the 6,800- at the ABC-bowling tournament Vaughan he might have to fire in his division. another 74, was bracketed with a The veteran Pittsburgher won a yard Masters course were not feel- with* a 1,939 total. Meanwhile, Hank him and "get an aged military- pair of amateurs, Carey Middlecoff Lauman, of St. Louis, scattered 713 man whom he could beat." draw last night in a ten-round bout ing so well. with Manuel Villa, of El Paso. Keiser scored two birdies on each and Frank Stranahan, at 148. pins for second place in the singles. Sunday, Apn 7, 1946 the STARg AJJD STRIpE& Page 7 Rational League Baseball Schedule

AT AT AT AT 1946 BOSTON AT AT AT AT BROOKLYN NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA PITTSBURGH - CINCINNATI CHICAGO ST. LOUIS

April 22, 23 April 24 25 April 19 20 21x May 3 4 Apr 30 May 1 2 May 8 9 May 5:: 7* BOSTON May 10* (30)x May 24* 25 26x May 28* 29 June 10 11* 12 June 7* 8 9x June 1 2x June 4* 5* 6* N June 27* 28 29 30 Aug 16* 17 18 Sept 1 July 14x 15* July 11* 13 July 17 18 19 July 20* 21x Sept 28 29 • • Sept 24 25 ' Aug 6* 7 8 31 Aug 25x 27 Aug 28 29 Aug 22 23 24 Aug 20* 21*

April 16 17 April 26 27 28x April 24 25 May 5x 7 May 8 9 Apr 30 May 1 2 May 3 4 July 6* 7jc Aug 5* BROOKLYN July (4)x 5* May 24* 25 26 June 4 5* 6 June 1 2x June 7 8 9 1 June 10* 11* 12* Sept 4» 5 6 Aug 6* 7 Aug 9* 10 llx • July20 21x July 17* 18 W July 11 1243 July 14x 15* Sept 21 22 A Aug 25x 26* Aug 31 Sept 1 Sept (2)x Aug 20* 21 Aug 22* 23 24 Aug 28 29

May 11* 12x 13 April 18 20 21 April 22 23 May 8 9 May 5x 7 ' May 3 4 Apr 30 May 1 2 July 2 May 27 28* 29 June 4 5 6 June 1 2x NEW YORK May (30)x June 7* 8 9x June 10 11* 12 Aug 9* 10 llx Aug 13* 14 15 June 28* 29 30x July 17 18 July 20 21x July 14 15 16 July 11* 12 13 Sept (2)x Sept 7 8 T Sept 9* 21 22 Aug 22 23* 24 Aug 20* 21 Aug 2526 27 Aug 28* 29

Apr 27 28x May 11 12 13. Apr 16 17 Apr 30 May 1 2' May 3 4 May 5x 7 May 8* July 3* (4)x July 1* 2 June 7* 8* 9x PHILADELPHIA July6 7x June 1 2x June 4* 6 June 10 11 12 Aug 13 14* 15 Aug 16 17* 18 Aug 30* July 1112*. 13 July 14x 15 In July 20 llx July 17* 18* 19* Sept 7* 8 Sept 23 24 25 Sept 4* 5 6 28 29 I Aug 28* 29 Aug 25x 26* Aug 20 21 Aug 22* 23* 24*

May 14* 15 May 16* 17 18 May 19x 21 May 22 23 Apr 27 28x May 10 11 12 Apr 16 17 18 June 21* 22 23x June 18* 19 20 July (4)x 5* July 12 3 July 6* 7x PITTSBURGH June 25* 26 June 14* 15 16x July 30* 31 July 26 27 28 Aug2 3*4x July 23* 24 25 Sept 4* 5 Aug 17 18 Aug 15* 16* *. - Sept 12 13 14 Sept 18 19 Sept 10 11 Sept 15 17 o Sept 27 28 29 Sept 24 2o 26 Sept7*8x

Apr 25 26 May 10* 11* 12x May 22* May 19 20* 21 " May 14* 15 May 16 17* 18 * Apr 19 20 21x May (30)x 31 June 14* 15 16x June 24 25 26 June 21* 22 23x May 27 28* July 1* 2* CINCINNATI June 18* 19 July 6 7 July 23* 24 25 Aug 2* 3 4 July 26 27 28x July 30 31 Aug 1 . Aug 12 13* Aug 17* 18x N Aug 15 16 Sept 24* 25* Sept 15 16 17 Sept 10 11 Sept 12 13 14 Sept 18 Sept 21 22x Sept 7 8

May 19x 20* May 22 23 May 16 17* 18 May 14* 15 Aug 23 24 Apr 16 17 18 Apr 27 28x June 24 25* 26 June 14* 15 16 June 21 22 23x June 18* 19 20 May 24* 25 26x June 28*'30x July (4)x 5 CHICAGO Aug 2* 3 4 July 23* 24 25 July 30 31* July 26 27 28x Aug 9* llx Aug 6* 8 31 Sept 4* 5* Septlx A Sept 27* 28* 29 Sept 10 U Sept 15 16 17 Sept 18 19 Sept 13 14 Sept (2)x

Apr22 23 24 Apr 20 21 - May 16* 17 18 May 14 15 May 22* 23 %. May 19x 21 * Apr 25 26 June 17x 19* 20 June 21* 22 23 June 14 15 16x June 25* 26 May (30)x May 24* 26x May 27 28 29 ST. LOUIS • July 22* 28. July 30* 31 Aug 1 July 23 24* 25 Aug 2* 3 4x June28*30x Aug,9* llx Aug 12 '.3 14 L Sept 18 19 Sept 12 13 14 Sept 15 16 Sept 10 U Aug 6* 31 Sept lx • Sept (2)x Sept 21 22 23

•Night games. xDoubleheaders. Holidays in parentheses. American League Baseball Schedule

*> AT AT AT ■ 'AT AT AT AT AT PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK BOSTON 1946 CHICAGO ST. LOUIS DETROIT CLEVELAND WASHINGTON

Apr 25 26 . May 11 12 13. Apr 30 May 1 May 3 4 May 5 6 7 May 8 9 Apr 20 21x May (30)x June 12x May 27* 28* July If 2 3 June 7* 8 9x June 10* 1112 June 4 5* 6 CHICAGO July-6* 7x July 11* 12* 13 July 14x15* July 20 21x July 17 18 19 Aug 12* 13* Aug 15 16 Aug 17x 18x ' Aug 28* 29* Aug 25x 26 Aug 19 20* Aug 22 23 24 A Sept 20* 21* 22x Sept 7 8x Sept 25 '

Apr 30 May 1 2 May 8 9 '. May 5x 7 Apr 27 28x Apr 16 17 18 May 11 12x 13 May 3 4 June 10* 11* 12* June 7* 8 9x June 1 2x 3 June 4 5 6 July (4)x 5* July 6 7 July 1* 2 3 ST. LOUIS Aug 17 18x Aug 15* July 14 15* 16* July 11 -12* 13 July 17 18* July 20 2lix Sept 4* 5 Sept 7 8x Aug 25 26* 27* Aug 28 . Aug 22 23* 24 Aug 20 21 Sept 27 28 29 ,M Sept 24 25 26

Apr 25 26 Apr 19 20 21 May 8* 9 May 5x 6 7 May 3 4. Apr 30 May 12 ) Apr 22 23 May (30)x May27* 28 29 June 12 3* June 4* 5 June 10 11 12* June 8 9x' DETROIT ' May 24* 25 26x June 28* (30)x Aug 13*14 July 17* 18* 19* July 20 21x July 14x 15* • July 11 12 13 Aug 9* llx Aug 6* 7* E Sept 20 21 22 A.ug 22* 23* 24 . Aug 20* 21 Aug 25 26 27 Aug 28 29 Sept(2)x Aug 31* Sept 1

• Apr 27 28 May 5 6* 7* May 8 9 Apr 29 30 May 1 May 3 4 Apr 16 17 Apr 23 24 June 7 8 Cx June 10 1112 May 24* 25* 26x July (4)x 5t June 4* 5* 6 June 1 2x June 28* 29 30x July 20 21x July 17 18.19* July 11* 13 July 14x 16 CLEVELAND Aug 9* llx Sept 4 5 6 R Aug 6* 7 8 Sept 27 28 29 Aug 20* 21* Aug 22 23* 24 Aug 28* 29 Aug 25x 26 Aug 31 Sept 1 Sept (2)x

May 22* 23 May 14 15 May 16 17 18 May 10* llx 12 Apr 19 2021 Apr 22 23 May (30)x May 19x 20 June 21* 22* 2'3x June 14t 15 16 June 18* 19 20 July 2 3 May 27* 28 29 June 24* 25 26 June 28 29 30x + WASHINGTON July 30* 31* July 23 24 25 July 26* 28x Aug 16* 17 18x Aug 13 14* 15 Aug 2* 3 4x, Aug 1* SeRt 15 16 17 Sept 18 19 I • Sept'25 Sept 7 8 Sept 27 28 29 Sept 10 Sept 12* 13*

May 19x 21* May 16 17 18 May 14 15 Apr 24 25 Apr 22 23 Apr 20 21x May 28 29 May 22 23- June 25* 26* June 18 19t 20 June 14* 15 16x May25 26x ' May(30)x31» June 21* 22 23x June 28* 29 30 Aug 6 7 8 PHILADELPHIA Aug 2* 3* 4x July 23 24 25 July 26* 28x Aug 9* 10 llx July 30* Aug 1 Augl* Sept 18 19 Sept2x G Sept 21 22 23 Au^ 30 31 Sept 1 Sept 15 16 17 Sept 10 Sept 12* 13* • May 19x 20 21 Apr 26 27 28 Apr 16 17 18 Apr 24.25 May 14 15 May 22 23 May 16 17 18 June 21 22 23 June 24* 25 26 July (4)x 5* July 6 7x May 25 26x June 18* 19 20 June 14* 15* 16* Sept 4* 5 6* Aug 16 17 18x HEW YORK July 30t 31 Aug 1 Aug 2* 4x Aug 6* 7* 8 July 26* 27 28x July 23* 24* Aug 31 Sept 1 Sept 28 29 A Sept 24 25 Sept 12 13 14 Sept 11 Sept 18 Sept15x 16

May 19x 21 May 22 23 Apr 16 17 18 Apr 26 27 28x May 10 1112 May 14 15 May 16 17* 18 July 6 7x . July (4)x 5* July 2* 3 June 17* 18* 19* June 24f 25 28 June 21* 22 23x June 14* 15 16x July 30* 31 Aug 1 Sept 4* 5* 6* Aug 13* 14 Aug 9* 10 llx BOSTON July 26* 27*28 Aug 2 3 4 N July 23* 24 25 Sept 10 11 Sept 12 13 Sept 21 22 Sept 7 8 Sept (2)x Sept15x • Sept 18* 19* " " •Night games. xDoubleheaders. fTwilight games. Holidays in parentheses. THE STARS AND STRIPES Sunday, April 7, 1946

'ISaw Hitler Dead,9Borman's Secretary Tells

no longer feasible due to the pro- The proposed law stated that "in Grey." Eva was kneeling at his By ELSA XRUfiGEK ity the real features of, the gress of the Russian advance. view of the manpower losses, feet, numbed and wide-eyed. Former Secretary of Hitler's Fuehrer," he said. Hitler tried to convince Goeb- I want to destroy the legend Thus Hitler was trapped. He national interest commands that Deputy Martin Bormann, bels to let his children try to that Hitler voluntarily remained was no hero. In his last days the survivors be allowed several escape but Goebbels said; NURNBERG, April 8 (IMS)— in Berlin until the end. The truth Hitler was kept alive by drugs. In wives to replenish the popula- "I cannot tolerate that anyone I am the only woman who saw is that Hitler on April 21 ordered . a state of unrealistic, bliss he tion." Bormann managed to delay* of my-blood'survive with shame." Hitler and his bride, Eva Braun, the entire headquarters to be thought of his past career. , the issuance of the proposed Goebbels alone showed the on their death beds. moved to Obersalzberg. His pri- He firmly believed in a renais- degree. courage of his own convictions Hitler's face was hollow, sunken vate luggage already was dis- sance of Nazism after his own The wedding of the trapped while Hitler preferred to save and pain-distorted. His wife look- patched by plane. suicide. He saw no one but Bor- Fuehrer was the most macabre himself and all the others only thought of how to get away. ed peacefully asleep. We were all relieved at the mann and made plans for a 10-. scene I have ever witnessed. I - year underground fight. Hitler was not present at the ceremony On May 1, Bormann and*several Bormann, my former boss who prospect of leaving Berlin on April 22 when two hours before ordered Bormann to flee from which was performed while the other leaders tried to es.cape in a worked 20 hours daily and treated the scheduled departure Hitler Berlin to organize the Nazi net- guns thundered but later I was tank which was blown up, gravely his employes like slaves, wanted suffered a nervous breakdown work. invited to have a drink with Eva. wounding Bormann. He asked his to have a death mask of Hitler with trembling fits, and the trip The people in the bunker con- Hitler was slumped in a chair, fellow officers for a pistol to com- before the bod'es were burned. was cancelled. sidered Hitler insane, especially making farewells to everyone. He mit suicide. But I do not know whether he actually shot himself, But he countered this order when When he recovered two days because he spent the last nights looked as though he had suddenly I escaped through subway tun- he saw Hitler's expression. later with the aid of injections of his life working out the details aged 20 years within a few Picture of Dorian nels to the Russian lines. "It would not con- -y to poster- from his doctors, the flight was of a law to introduce polygamy. hours" like the Reds Press for Franco Showdown Given New Role Priority Asked In Coal Output Spanish Question Campaign Starts to Enforce May Be Aired For Germany U.S. Civilian Uniform Rules LONDON,'April 6 (AP)—European In Paris food ministers today recommended FRANKFURT, April 5—A drive to enforce-U. S. and Allied civilian that Allied control authorities give" employes uniform regulations will begin Monday, April 8, it was an- LONDON, April 6 (UP)—Official priority in occupied countries to nounced today by the office of the headquarters commandant. quarters he. a today watched with the production and'export of fer- Employe relations counselors of the civilian personnel section of 6 >wing concern what appeared to tilizers and coal. Thomas C Blais- headquarters command will be stationed at entrances to the Casino mess, be a renewed Soviet offensive at other messes and at places of entertainment throughout the Frankfurt dell, chief of the U. S. economie against franco Spain wliich may area to stop persons violating uniform regulations. mission to Europe, said that stepping split Big Four nations before the • Headquarters command officials said U. S. and Allied civilian up exports from Germany would proposed Paris foreign ministers employes are permitted to wear either civilian clothes or the prescribed require that Allied nations be pre- conference. civilian uniform on duty but a combination of the two is not permissible. RomanUn rupture of relations pared to send imports to stimulate with Madrid plus the Warsaw an- production. nounc-ment that Poland would bring The 18 Allied nations, neutrals and the Spanish question before the Hopes for World Peace Rise one-time enemies wound up their Security Council were interpreted first postwar international food con- as forerunners of a Russicn cam- ference against a common foe— paign for international action against As UNO Survives Crises hunger. Franco. .- . ' NEW YORK, April 6 (AP)—A returning surge of confidence ap- A dispute arose over the recom- "It was feared here that such a peared this week-end among diplomatic delegations assembled for the mendation to include coal in priority campaign would have the effect of United Nations Security Council. exports when a British delegate strengthening Franco's internal po • They suggested that since the United Nations survived simultan- said German coal would be needed sition. eously two emergencies, perhaps the to produce fertilizer for export. He world could build a peace, after all BRITISH, U..S. RESIST - ACTRESS Evelyn Keyes portrays withdrew his objection after French —even with atom bombs. the wife of Al Jolson in the pic- Food Minister Henri Longchambon Britain and the U. S. have so far Reds Warned The Iranian ease formed the most * ture, "The Story of Jolson," based declared that coal was an essential resisted French demands for tri- important crisis of the session, with on the life of the famous enter- part of French agriculture as well partite withdrawal of recognition of action of Russian Delegate Andrei tainer. —Acme Photo as the industrial program. the Spanish Falange regime. It has On Iran Issue Gromyko in walking out being the been the Anglo-American view that Longchambon said he favored giv- (Continued from Page 1) second. • " v. ing German miners increased food Spanish people should be "en After March 2, Russian troops asserted that "our foreign policy allotments if necessary. couraged" -to get rid of Franco were in .Iran in violation of a must be universal." , The Netherlands Food Minister S. themselves. treaty. The United Nations Organ- Nazi Butcher . He said the U. S. is today as L. Mansholt said that in some coun- Informed sources here said the ization is essentially nothing but a tries black markets were diverting foreign office feels that the recent Strong militarily as any other na- treaty, although it is. called a bread grains for feeding livestock direct French action in closing the tion in the world, and that it must charter among member nations. May Be Heard and declared that such countries border actually strengthened Fran- remain as strong in order to assure Breaking of one treaty casts doubt NURNBERG, April 6 (AP)— could not expect to receive imports co's hold on the Spanish people. the continued peace of the world. on validity of all treaties. Thus, the Rudolph Hoess, former commandant to lessen the shortages. Moscow has indicated it would be He added that to keep that strength Iranian situation raised a major interested in participating in joint of Auschwitz Concentration. Camp, the nation must have the unifica- menace to the basic idea of organ- action against Spain—probably in who admitted issuing orders for tion of all armed forces, a tempo- ized peace. Istanbul Burial the form of economic Sanctions. Small nations everywhere may be slaying at least 2,500,000 persons, rary extension of the Selective Ser- Although the Spanish question heartened by the fact that despite probably will be summoned to tes- vice Act and universal military Held for Ertegun obviously is not on the agenda for Russia's bitter opposition, Iran had tify at the international war crimes the proposed Paris meeting—which training. a chance to have its case considered trial. ISTANBUL, April 6 (AP)—Turkey is designed to clear the way .for an MOST OPPOSE TYRANNY before the council. gave a hero's burial today to international peace conference—the Hoess' presence was requested by Small nations also may come, to Mehmet Ertegun, late Turkish am- foreign office source pointed out "Victorious nations cannot on the counsel, for Ernst Kaltenbrunner, the conclusion Iran received better bassador to Washington, whose body there would be nothing to prevent surrender of a -vicious, dangerous Gestapo chieftain under Himmler, terms in the agreement with Rus- was brought here in the American Russia and France from insisting it enemy turn their back and go home. sia than she would have without the and the request was endorsed by battleship Missouri. In wars, the victors must make should be discussed at that time. council's aid. others of the defense counsel as As the funeral cortege wound out This possibility took on increased sure there will not be a recurrence well as the prosecution. of the Sultan's palace grounds here significance in light of the New of enemy aggression and tyranny. toward the ancient Sinan Mosque, York statement by French delegate Thus far the defendants have Tyranny must be rooted out from Byrnes . . . the rifles of the Missouri thundered Henri Bonnet who said France may striven to show they and the Ger- the very soul of the enemy nation at minute intervals the last formal bring the Spanish case to the (Continued from Page 1) man people were kept in ignorance before we can say the war is salute of the U. S. for the envoy Security Council if present negotia- of mass torture and murder activ-* really won." who died in Washington in 1944. tions with Britain and the U. S. fail also approving, lias placed Russia ities in concentration camps. Pre- . The President said that this Flanked by American and Turkish again in a "lone hand" role. INS sumably they want Hoess \o cor- nation is pinning its hopes on pre- warcraft, the Missouri will lie in Army's Leave Center vention of world destruction by use also reported Washington observers roborate that contention. -the Bosphorus until its departure of the atomic bomb through con- believed, however, that a reply from At Chamonix Closed trols to be devised in international the Soviet would be received in the CHAMONIX, April 6 (AP)—U. S. action by the United Nations. near future.) Kidnaped Girl, 21, Beleased Army authorities announced the He emphasized that the U. S. will Washington. circles^ interpreted closing of its leave center high in divide its food with the hungry of the proposal as implying the tacit the Alps' here where nearly 3,000 Europe and Asia, for reasons of rejection by the U. S. of Russian After Wild Bide With Bobber GIs found recreation and learned "simple humanitarianism" and "be- mobile and forced to accompany the rudiments of skiing under.ex- cause we know that we ourselves suggestions that the Paris peace YOUNGSTOWN, O., April 6 (AP) him on a wild ride toward East pert French instructors. cannot enjoy prosperity in a world conference, scheduled for May 1, —Patricia Smith, 21, kidnaped last of economic stagnation." be postponed. However, veteran night by a gunman who robbed her Liverpool. Mr. Truman declared the U. S. foreign diplomats doubted whether father's store, happily rejoined her Blindfolded by the robber, Patri- Weather Outlook cia was ejected from the automobile will press for elimination of artifi- the proposal would avert postpone- parents today after being released U. S. Zone: Weather forecast with cial barriers to international naviga- ment of the 21-nation European by her abductor seven miles from when they reached the Lincoln Highway, south of Youngstown, she maximum and minimum temperatures. tion ."in order that no nation by peace conference. the scene of the robbery two, hours North and west—partly cloudy, 55, 35; told police. south and east—cloudy and light rain, accident of geographic location Meanwhile, French workmen later, police reported. , 55. 40; Berlin—partly cloudy, 50, 30; shall be denied unrestricted access were fixing up the Luxembourg The girl told police she was led She said the bandit merely used Bremen—partly cloudy. 50. 35. to seaports and international water- Palace in Paris for the "conference from her father's store at gun point, her "as a sheild" to facilitate his further outlook: Continued fair and pushed into the gunman's auto- escape. eool. ways." of Paris."