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USAFE WEATHER FORECAST U. S. Chided NORTH & WEST: Partly cloudy with early morning fog and haze, Max. 75, Min. 48; SOUTH & EAST: Clear to partly cloudy in afternoon, Max. 80, On Proposal Min. 48| BERLIN: Same as N * W, Max. 72, Min. 45; BREMEN: Cloudy with Unofficial Newspaper of VS. Armed Forces in
Text of Byrnes' Pro posed* Soldier Singer ARIS, May 1 (AP)—This is the P text of the "Draft treaty on the disarmament and demilitariza- Will Return tp tion of Germany" proposed by U.S. Secretary of State James F. Byrnes at the Council of Foreign Ministers: London in Fall
I ONDON, May 1—One of the Address all letters to: B Bag Preamble. rising young singing stars in the Editor. The Stars and Stripes, now-booming London theater is APO 757, V. S. Army, include The United States, the Union of name and address. (Names are de- Soviet Socialist Republics, the an American lieutenant named Paul, leted on request). Due to space United Kingdom, and the French Gavert, from Chicago, who has left limitations, letters may be cut for Republic declared their intention to the cast of the popular "Song of publication, provided such editing Norway" to return to the States for does no! alter the meaning of effect the total disarmament and the original. demobilization of Germany. In sub- discharge and is under contract to return this fall to star in a new stantial measure this intention has Asks Break for Gl already been fulfilled. Nothing shall show. Gavert, who was a censor at base GIs are wonderful guys; I prevent or delay the completion of am a Wac, and I've seen and the process. headquarters in England from Sep- tember, 1943, to September, 1945, met a lot of them. Every It remains to ensure that the total opened with "Song of Norway" in single one has shown me the disarmament and demilitarization of November of last year, toured the deepest respect, and more Germany will be enforced as long provinces for 14 weeks, and stayed admiration than maybe 1 war- as the peace and security of the rant. I admire them, and am with the show when it opened in world may require. Only this assur- proud of them. London. ance will permit the nations of Besides playing the supporting They have been lonely, tired, cold, and afraid. They Europe and the world to return role of Professor Helma, Gavert, a like to cut up and call to singlemindedly to the habits of Secretary of State James F. Byrnes. baritone, filled in for minor charac- pretty girls of any nationality, peace. To achieve this objective, the ters and sang in spots throughout but they really worship governments of the United States, the musical, which is based on the the Union of Soviet Socialist article I have occurred or is about American girls. to occur. life of Edvard Grieg, Norwegian Republics, the United Kingdom, and Services Return composer. He has been understudy Let's give them a better the French Republic agree to engage In conjunction with such report deal as we ship them home. the commission shall submit a rec- for the lead and was twice called in the common undertaking defined on to play the principal role. Let's give them some of the in this treaty. ommendation for action on the part Better Musicians luxuries that we plan so much of the high contracting parties which Son of a Chicago minister, Gavert MEMPHIS, May 1 (AP)—"The in detail for the brides going Article I. appears appropriate to -a majority of entered the Army in June, 1942, as services are turning back much a private and took his commission to America and families and the members of the commission. civilians coming to the ET. The high contracting parties agree Upon receipt of such report and better musicians than those they in June, 1943, at the Fort Washing- that they shall take steps jointly to drafted." ton Intelligence OCS. Our boys stood lonely recommendations, the high contract- watches, and spent hours in ensure that: ing parties will, by common, agree- That from a man whose band has Gets Juvenile Lead been introduced on the radio for lines for movies and chow, (A) All German armed forces, in- ment, take such prompt action—in- With ample service to qualify for and everything else that a ' ' -ling land, air, anti-aircraft and cluding action by air, sea or land more than 20 years with the familiar discharge, the six-foot singer heads "Let's go dancin' with Anson." soldier needs. i al forces, all para-military forces, forces—as may be necessary to for home next week with a con- Let's not forget so soon that such as the SS, the SA and the assure the immediate cessation or Anson Weeks, who started Bob tract in his pocket to return in Crosby a"nd Xavier Cugat, among these are "our" guys—the Gestapo, and all organizations prevention of such violation or August for the juvenile lead in the vital, breathing part of our auxiliary to the foregoing shall be attempted violation. The high con- others, on their way to the top, says, London revival of Victor Herbert's "these boys coming out of the service whole victory and peace, and and shall remain completely dis- tracting parties shall immediately "The Red Mill" which Emile Litt- these are the guys who are armed, demobilized and disbanded. report to the Security'Council of the are a lot more versatile than when ler, producer of the "Song of Nor- United Nations the action taken or they went in. You are going to see going to be important when it (B) The German general staff and way," will stage this fall. comes to keeping that peace. to be taken. a much better brand of dance music Gavert, who was brought up in the staffs of any para-military —GI "Joan." organizations shall be and shall The high contracting parties agree in this country and the ex-GIs will Minneapolis and attended high be entitled to the credit." remain disbanded. that, within six months of the school in Paxton, 111., went to North Locator Cards a Must (C) No German military or para- Boys who had never done any- Park College in Chicago for two effective date of this treaty, they Recently a cable announcing military organizations in any form shall consult for the purpose of thing more than "beat it out" with years, then took two years at or guise shall be permitted in Ger- a six-piece swing outfit found them-, Northwestern, receiving his degree the death of a soldier's father negotiating special quadripartite was relayed to me. The soldier many. agreements which shall provide in selves drafted into Army camp and in music in 1937. From 1937 until Navy base symphony orchestras. he went in the Army, Gavert taught had transferred, and the cable (D) Under conditions which may the greatest practicable detail for carried his old unit desig- be established by the high con- inspection, inquiry and investigation They started to play and enjoy music at Colorado State College at music in which they had little Fort Collins, Colo., and directed the nation. I telephoned APO tracting parties, the demilitariza- by the commission of control, for • locator, the 18th Base APO at tion and disarmament required by the numbers and types of forces interest before. That, says Anson, is dramatic and musical shows. what is making the big difference. Wiesbaden, and Central Postal this article shall be subject to the which each party shall make avail- Star Hears Him Sing Directory at Wurzburg in an following exceptions and to no able for purposes of this treaty, for "There were no booking agencies Hermione Gingold, English mus- out in the Pacific and these fellows attempt to locate him. There others: their degree of readiness and ical star, heard him at a concert was no record of him at any general location, and for the nature were called on during lulls, in the for disabled RAF veterans, was im- '(1) The formation and employment fighting to play everything from the of these places. of such detachments of German of the facilities and assistance which pressed, and introduced him to Playing a hunch, I found each shall provide. 'One O'clock Jump' to the -'1812 Littler. civil police, and their equipment Overture.'" him in a local unit. But for with such types and quantities of Such special quadripartite agree- When Littler offered him the role this, it might have been imported small arms, as may be ments shall be subject to ratifica- in "Song of Norway," Gavert was delayed days. Every man, on essential to the maintenance of tion by the high contracting parties Germans Prefer Music able to make special arrangements arriving at his new unit, public security; and in accordance with their respective with the Army and join the cast. should make out four postal constitutional processes. Aside from being suspect as a (2) The importation of minimum To Radio Newscasts locator cards to distribute to "stage-door Johnny" when he left (1) Central Postal Directory, quantities of those items listed in Article V. BERLIN, May 1 (AP)—Germans the theater each night, Gavert had APO 800; (2) former APO; (3) paragraph (1) above, such as ex- would rather listen to music than only one embarrassment because of plosives or ingredients of explosives, This treaty shall be ratified by new APO; 4) unit mail the high contracting parties in news on their radios, a survey by his double life as an actor and a orderly. which may be essential for purposes Allied Military Government shows. accordance with their respective first lieutenant in the U. S. Army. We spend a great deal of of construction, mining, agriculture Sampling of opinion announced by A colonel stopped him on Grosvenor or for other peaceful purposes. consitutional processes. The ratifi- time trying to locate men who cations shall be deposited with the Brig. Gen. Robert A. McClure, Square one day to comment on director of information control, dis- have failed to make out these Article II. government (this space blank), which Gavert's hair, which was unstylishly cards. Incidentally, many men shall notify all the high contracting closed that 65 per cent want musical long for an Army officer but nec- To implement the disarmament programs. Twenty-five per cent would doubtless get their parties of each deposit. essary for the 1860 style of Gavert's mail sooner by doing this. and demilitarization provisions set prefer news of an interpretative This treaty shall come into force stage role. When Gavert explained, —ARC Field Director. forth in article I, the high con- nature. the colonel, turning disgustedly tracting parties agree that they shall upon the deposit of ratifications by Less than 10 per cent want polit- each of the high contracting parties. away, said only: "What in hell is Prejudice Charged make provision for a system of ical commentaries. this Army coming to?" quadripartite inspection, which shall This treaty shall remain in force for We wonder why our white become operative upon the termina- a period of 25 years from its American friends are so pre- tion of the Allied occupation of effective date. judiced that when we walk Germany. The high contracting parties agree here in Mannheim with some to consult six months before the of the most talked-of women This system of inspection shall be in Europe, namely the frau- conducted through a commission of date of expiration of this treaty for the purpose of determining whether lein, they find it so damn control to be established by the high the interests of international peace funny they have to use the contracting parties on a quadripartite and security require its renewal, word with the capital "N". basis. The commission of control, with or without modification, or Nobody says much about the through its officers and agents, shall whether the German people have so natty deals we get over here. conduct, in any and all parts of far progressed in the reconstruction If they don't want us to be German territory, such inspections, of their life on a democratic and with white women, I suggest inquiries and investigations as it peaceful basis that the continued they send us all home so we may deem necessary to determine imposition of the controls defined can be with the girls we love whether the disarmament and herein is no longer necessary. dearly—the Negro girl. demilitarization provisions set forth —Pvt., 3976 QM TRK. Co. in article I are being observed. Article III. Jeep Does It 'Franco's Revenge' I think other athletes might The high contracting parties agree OMAHA, May 1 (AP)—Seventeen- year-old Faidley A. Farber wondered like to know that I have that for the duration of the period found a practical use for of Allied occupation of Germany, if his father's jeep could negotiate the steps at Dundee grade school "Franco's Revenge." It makes they shall, through the Allied Con- good rubbing alcohol. trol Council and in their respective here. Although I am 30 years old zones, enforce strictly the disarma- He tried it, and made it up the and have not played baseball ment and demilitarization provisions steps and down. for six years, after four set forth in article I. They agree Shortly afterward he paid a $2.50 workouts followed by a rub-» further that the express acceptance fine and costs for the stunt, and his down with Fundador, I am as by Germany of the provisions of father promised Faidley won't drive supple as a 19-year-old. And articles I and II shall be an essential for 60 days. I am sure the slight rash, condition of the termination of similar to leprosy, which has Allied occupation of German terri- broken out on my body is only tory, a temporary condition. —H.B.H., USFET. Article IV. The commission of control pro- Honesty Appreciated vided for in article II shall keep the On returning from a Swiss high contracting parties and the Vol. 2, No. 121, Thursday, May 2, WIG tour, I left my wallet in the Security Council of the United Na- The European Edition Is published Red Cross washroom at the tions informed of the results of the at Altdorf, near Nurnberg, Bavaria, Swiss Leave Center in Strass- for the O S. armed forces under the inspections, inquiries and investiga- auspices of the Information and bourg. One week later the tions authorized by that article. The Education Service, USFET, Tel.: wallet, containing a consider- commission of control shall submit Nurnberg Civilian Swl»cb Altooft 180 able amount of money, was a report to the high contracting Correspondence to this edition should be addressed to APO 124, New York returned to me by mail. I parties whenever, in the opinion of Office, 203 East 42d St This Is not an must express my appreciation, a majority of the members of the official publication of the O S Army for honesty of this sort gives commission it has reason to believe Entered as second class matter March IS. 1943. at the postofflee, New Vork, the Army a good name. that a violation of the disarmament N. ¥.. under the Art of March S, 1879. —Civilian. and demilitarization provisions of "Was ist dies Reveille?" n Thursday, May 2, 1946 Page 3
In Your Sui vey Bares AAF Discloses Hometown Vast Spoilage New Bomber HOLLYWOOD, May 1 (AP)-Pres- ton Sturges, 47, film producer and Of Army Food Dwarfing B-29 writer, has been sued for divorce by WASHINGTON, May 1 (UP)—A LOS ANGELES, May 1 (AP)—Th« Mrs. Louise Sargent Sturges, 36, on blistering indictment of U.S. Army Army Air Forces today removed of- the grounds that he has an "un- food waste has been drafted by a ficial secrecy from its Flying Wing special nine-man food study com- bomber, the XB-35, a radical design governable temper and a revenge- which dwarfs the B-29 and has an ful disposition," and that he plans mittee named by Robert P. Patter- announced range about one-fourth- to preclude her from sharing in son, Secretary of War. The group greater than the world's distance community property. investigated conditions in 42 Army record. * * * posts last yeaj? and found the situa- The bomber was designed and LANSING, Mich., May 1 (INS)— tion so bact 'it recommended that all built by Northrop Aircraft, Inc., at The state thinks there's "gold in officers, including West Point cadets Hawthorne, Calif. them thar hills"—in the 125-square- be. -Compelled to take special courses The XB-35 is shaped like a colos- mile Marquette County area in tbs In mess management. sal boomerang, with no fuselage or The committee found among other exposed engine nacelles. The crew, Upper Peninsula. The governor's engines, fuel and arr ament are administrative board has directed things: REGIONAL Army depots made housed inside the wing. Crew two state agencies to send pros- quarters are pressurized. spectors and surveyors in to the forced issues of unneeded com- modities, such as sugar, flour, can- The plane spans 172 feet and has county. a center width of 37 feet 6 inches. * * * ned goods. From the center the wing tapers TALLAHASSEE, Pla., May 1 (INS) MARKET CENTERS overshipped sharply to end widths of 5 feet 4 to posts supplies "of vegetables, but- —-The once mighty Seminoles, who inches. Waged war against the United States ter, cheese and meat, all in periods 10,000-Mile Range of critical civilian shortages. for 23 years, now have only 687 Although its normal gross load members. The Florida census bureau INSTANCES of 500,000 pounds of flour infested with weevils, 10,000 is 162,000 pounds, it is designed to reported that the present tribe is fly with an overload of up to 209,000 pounds of wormy dried fruit, 14,000 divided into 333 men and 354 women, pounds. * * * pounds of spoiled macaroni, 1,000 The only performance data on NEW YORK, May 1 (AP)—Mrs. bags of old coffee. the XB-35 which the AAF released Speranzo Pisanti, 40, of Queens, who SUPPLIES left to deteriorate, in was its range of more than 10,000 pleaded guilty to second-degree storage. At one post they found 14 miles. The world distance record is murder in connection with the death carloads representing 16,800 cases of 8,198 miles. ' from gunshot wounds of Mrs. Nancy rancid peanut butter. John Northrop, president of the Catalano, 38, of Brooklyn, has been Patterson, who had the report in aircraft company, said the plane sentenced to 20 years to life by his hands for some time declined was adaptable to civilian as well as County Judge Samuel Leibowita. comment. military uses and predicted that it * * * would have "a profound influence SANDY, Ore., May 1 (INS)—A NAVY THROWS AWAY FOOD, qn all airplane designs and on local businessman hopes a burglar CONGRESSMAN CLAIMS accepted performance standards." with a careless or generous trait The plane's four engines were said will come again. Taking $65 from PORTLAND Ore., May 1 (AP)— to be the most powerful radials in a safe, the midnight intruder fled A charge that the Navy is throwing the world. to safety but he lost a tire from his away large quantities of edible Worth Cackling About Plane Costs $13,000,000 canned food and valuable goods at car. It contained $1,000 cash and a Millie, the satisfied-looking hen under the arm of Mrs. William "Elevons" do the work of elevators $500 war bond. the Naval Station in Astoria, Ore., Burham, of Albany, N. Y., has the whole chicken yard wild with was made here by Rep. Walter and airlerohs. The rudder is re- * * * jealousy over the size of the egg she laid. It has a circumference of placed by clamshell affairs near the CLEARFIELD, Pa. May 1 (AP)— Norblad (R.-Ore.) as he left for 9 inches and weighs 15 ounces. An average egg weighs 2 ounces. ; Washington. wing tips which, when opened, Dairymen supplying milk to this Norblad said he is carrying create a drag and turn the aircraft. community threatened to strike samples of dumped food for display The AAF was reported to have unless the town rescinds its action to Congress. ordered 15 of these huge Wings, the adopting daylight saving time, and He reported that he had visited Sailor, Heir to $2,000,000, first of which is costing about moves its clocks back one hour. Milk several homes in Astoria and was $13,000,000. producers asserted that farming shown huge stocks of canned pork The plane appears to be adaptable operations were not suited to the loaves and corned beef, powdered to jet propulsion and it is possible "fast" time and among other things, milk, dehydrated fruit, arid cartons Held on Seduction Count that one of the future models will cows refused to give as much milk of cereal. He declared one Astorian be converted to jet power. when their milking hour was showed hm slabs of perfectly good HONOLULU, May 1 (AP)—Honolulu police said today that S 1/C John The Wing has a normal crew of changed. Ochsner, heir to $2,000,000, whose fiance followed him here as a stowaway, nine, two pilots, engineer, navigator, * * * Canadian bacon salvaged from a truck of goods to be dumped. had been arrested on a charge of sexual intimacy with a girl under 16. radio operator, bombardier and PITTSBURGH, May 1 (INS)—Bus Ochsner has been released to the Shore Patrol, police said. three gunners and accommodations company officials wondered how Marguerite Human, 18, who stowed away on a transport at San for six alternate crewmen. Max Starbutzel managed to top all Francisco to join the 19-year-old heir to the Kettelman Hills oil fortune, other drivers in selling books of bus C of C Studies was questioned by police regarding^ tickets. An investigation showed that Ochsner's alleged offense. She was "He wrote, 'she means nothing to Max serenades his strap-hangers reported to be an acquaintance of Atomic Blast with the latest songs the whole the younger girl. me. I was just human like any other Labor Issues guy.'" distance of his route. Ochsner' mother, Mrs. Hilda * * * ATLANTIC CITY, May 1 (AP)— Ochsner Hinckley, of Oakland, Calif., (The United Press identified the In Philly Bared DENVER, May 1 (INS)—As 15- The directorate of the U. S. Cham- blocked attempts of her son and allegedly feduced girl as a 15-year- WASHINGTON, May 1 (INS)— year-old Cincinnati soldier, Charles ber of Commerce sidetracked a Miss Human to wed several weeks old house girl. The UP also reported An explosion in Philadelphia con- Rittenhouse, is recovering from an proposal that would have placed ago. However, the youngsters said that Miss Human, a night club nected with the development of the this influential business organiza- they would be married in June when singer, said she had arranged for attempt to hang himself in Denver atomic bomb was revealed by the City jail. The youth said he.tried tion on record in favor of outright the youth becomes 20 and of age an early June wedding, but that to take his own life because of repeal of the Wagner Labor Rela- under territorial law. * Ochsner's arrest left her undecided War Department. "disgrace I've brought on my tions Act. In Oakland Mrs. Hinckley said "I except that she would stand by The War Department made this mother." The young soldier, who The issue still may come up at got a beautiful letter from my son him. Under territorial law. Ochsner disclosure in announcing the award enlisted 45 days ago in Cincinnati the national Chambers 34th annual several days ago saying he is coming could receive 10 years in prison if of the Soldier's Medal to T '3 John D. by adding two years to his age, is convention before the three-day home Feb. 1 and he is never going convicted in civil court, but the Hoffman, of Chevy-Chase, Md. session ends. The weight of lead- to see the Human girl again. naval punishment is undetermined.) The announcement said that the being held in connection with a $20 ers, however, clearly is against the theft. medal was "withheld during the war adoption of any resolution on labor because of secrecy surrounding the * * * relations. WOONSOCKET, R. I., May 1 (INS) 'Strafing' Run Lands 1,000 Jobs Are Open development of the atomic bomb." The labor resolution would re- Hoffman received the award from —Detectives were told that John cord the Chamber as in favor of Veteran Pilot in Jail With Army Bands Maj. Gen. Leslie R. Groves, chief of (Big Jack) Letendre knew he was making unions responsible for their the atomic bomb project, for saving a "marked man" when he made his acts, legal "equality" for both la- LANSING, Mich., May 1 (AP)— FRANKFURT, May 1—Musically "three victims of a violent explosion last trip from Florida to Woon- bor and management, abolition of An hour-long "strafing" flight over gifted GIs who recently have arriv- in the building used for hazardous socket, where the Narranganset Race violence in labor-management dis- Lansing and East Lansing and a ed in the European Theater now chemical experiments" at the Naval Track director was murdered in putes and a continuance of collec- tive bargaining. forced landing in a city park ended have an opportunity to develop research laboratory in the Phila- gangland style last week. in a five-day jail sentence for Rob- their talents, Theater Special Ser- delphia Navy Yard. The action oc- ert F. Maher, 21, Michigan State vices announced. curred on Sept. 2, 1944. Hoffman will College fresman from Boston. There are now 1,000 vacancies in be discharged from the Army Wrigley Admits He Paid Bills Witnesses told the police Maher Army band organizations, and any tomorrow. had dived the plane low over the low-score enlisted man may apply MSC dormintory and "buzzed" resi- for transfer through official chan- King's Speech Teacher Dies Of Hat Check Girl for 6 Years nels. dential districts, the campus, ten- The only qualifications for bands- NEW YORK, May 1 (AP)—Gaetano nis courts, the baseball and foot- Loria, the Italian voice and speech CHICAGO, May 1 (AP)—Charles and in 1937 saw her daily while she ball practice fields and local golf men are the ability to perform as a W. Wrigley, 73, advertising man, was a hat-check attendant. Later, concert or band musician. Soldiers teacher who was credited with courses. helping King George VI of Great testified that for six years hefliad he testified he had lunch occasion- A World War II veteran. Maher are advised to communicate with paid the hotel bills of a former nat- their unit Special Services officer Britain overcome speech difficulties, ally in her apartment and took her is a student pilot and was on a died yesterday at the age of 71. check attendant who now seeks to night clubs a couple of times. training- flight. for further details. $523,139 in a breach of contract suit. Mrs. Iris Gardner, formerly of St. tBy Courtesy of King Features Syndicate) By Chic Young Louis, filed suit three years ago Blondie against xWrigley, brother of "he late William Wrigley Jr, gum manufac- turer. She testified at the opening of the superior court trial that Wrigley had verbally agreed in October, 1937. to pay her $1,000 monthly for the rest of her life. She said he had ceased payments in May, 1943. Wrigley denied making a contract, but said he had paid her hotel bill of $150 monthly and other incidental expenses. He said he had met Mrs. Gardner in 1926 when she came to his office. Tibbett to Visit Paris, Rome NEW YORK, May 1 (AP)—Law- rence Tibbett, Metropolitan Opera singer, will fly to Europe May 15 under U. S. Army auspices. He will visit Paris and Rome. Thursday, May % 4 §41
Trail of Hunger Herbert Hoover, on his world tour report on food conditions,' is jhown in two contrasting countries. fSA- lefv, during Ms visit to Den- mark, a fish-wife shows him her supply of eels. At right,|he is shown with members of his commission, viewing the Parthenon ruins to Athens during his tour of Greece.
Post Office Sets Franco Troops Governors Straight Fascists Seize Millions of Chinese JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., May 1 Reported on (INS)—Credit the Post Office Rome Radio, Department with an assist. Gov. and Mrs. "hil Donnelly Pin Hopes on Hoover Way to Border received invitations to a governors' Laud Mussolini conference in Detroit from Mich- WASHINGTON, May 1 (AP)—An estimated 18,000,000 famine-stricken igan's Gov. Harry F. Kelly, even MADRID, May 1 (AP)—Spanish ROME, May 1 (UP) — Fascist Chinese comprise the grim picture that confronted Herbert Hoover, who though they were addressed to concern over possible incidents on activity, paced by a brief three- arrived in Shanghai yesterday to survey food needs in China. the French-Spanish frontier', which "State Capitol, St. Charles, Mis- minute seizure of the Italian radio have been the subject of two recent souri." Scattered from the nation's southern reaches bordering on French notes from Great Britain and the The seat of state government monopoly, several bombings, and Indo-China and Burma as far north as its historic Great Wall, Chinese United States, were underlined was moved from St. Charles to terroristic machine-gunning, broke sufferers of the world food crisis are looking to America's international today by reports from reliable Jefferson City in 1826. out in Rome again last night. ——— ■ - Reich Souvenir on Home Front EASTON, Pa., May 1 (INS)— Lester Kelchner found a crest used on German helmets between 1848 and 1871 while digging up his vic- tory garden. Thursday, May 2, 1946 Drastic New Law Chains an The Stars and Stripes Bureau on "pure" research and advanced Montgomery, Brre Koenig search is prohibited in respect to BERLIN, May 1—German scientists, research in established fields are and Gen. Vassilj fakolovsky. methods of manufacture, but may present and future, will find that drastic. The law will make no The law repd my lists nine be permitted in respect to methods their research activities are almost mention of atomic research, but it specific fields in which applied of utilization if prior Military Gov- ernment approval is obtained. completely restricted in accordance is understood that all exploratory scientific research i forbidden and with the provisions of Law No. 25 The regulation states that funda- work in the realm of nuclear phy- 10 categories of c.-nicals which mental scientific research which is (Control of Scientific Research) sics will ba prohibited. may not be used in juch research. not of a wholly or primarily mili- which becomes effective at 6 p. m The approval of Law No. 25 was There also is a list of subjects re- tary nature is prohibited only May 7. announced after the 27th meeting quiring prior permission of Military insofar as it requires for its conduct Details of the law will not be of the Allied Control Council, at- Government for applied scientific installations which would be announced until May 7, but it is tended by Gen. Joseph T. McNarney, research and a list of chemicals valuable for any applied scientific admitted here that the prohibitions Field Marshal Bernard L. Viscount upon which applied scientific re- research of a military nature. Army Will End It Pays to Be a GI In Beach wood, N.J. Saar Favors BEACHWOOD, N. J., May 1 Free Travel on (AP)—This small community paid French Ties, tribute to its servicemen by dis- tributing to 80 veterans checks of Mercy Leaves $100 each and plots of land 80 by Leader Says 100 feet. The Stars and Stripes Bureau Eventually, all of the 94 Beach- PARIS, May 1 (INS)—The Saar, FRANKFURT, May l—All com- wood men in service will receive one of Adolf Hitler's oft-repeated passionate leaves and furloughs similar gifts. ■ "last territorial demands", is today granted under USFET jurisdiction as overwhelmingly pro-French as it will be on a pay-as-you-go basis, be- was pro-German for the League of ginning May 8. ' Nation's plebescite in 1935. A ruling, which permits no dif- Japs Challenge - This is the opinion of Felix ferentiation between compassionate Hanau, a leader of the Saar anti- and recreational leaves, makes the German movement since the end of individual furloughee responsible for Authority for the World War 1 and a bitter enemy all expenses incurred in board, lodg- of National Socialism. ing and transportation, including With most of their towns in ruins, Army air passage and other Govern- War Charges coal mines working only half the ment facilities, during the duration time and food a major problem, TOKYO, May 1 (AP) —The more than 90 per cent of the in- or the leave period. authority of the International War Faculties Free Before May 8 habitants of the Saar are demanding Crimes Tribunal to try 28 major immediate economic ,and financial Military and civilian personnel, on Japanese war crimes suspects on incorporation within the French orders for compassionate leaves or charges that they fostered an ag- zone of influence, together with a furloughs prior to May 8, will be gressive war will be challenged as customs union with France. permitted to use such Government a strong point of the Japanese de- granted facilites as are available fense, it was disclosed by Chiro Condemned To Death ■without cost, the order said. Kiyose, chief counsel for former "Historically and economically, the Saar is partly French," Hanau A revised USFET list of countries Premier Hideki To jo. Kiyose's statement attacked the said in an interview. "I have always to which compassionate leaves may advocated closest economic ties with not be taken includes: Belgium, Den- indictment categories which charge France and for this I was condemned mark, Eire, Northern Ireland, France, "crimes against peace" and "crimes to death by the Weimar Republic Great Britain, The Netherlands, against humanity," and implied that Luxembourg, Norway, Sweden, their inclusion in the charges was first and then again by Hitler after Switzerland, Italy (north of Naples contrary to what the Japanese had 1935." only) and Germany, excluding the been led to believe would be charged After the Saar plebescite in 1935, Russian zone. under the Potsdam agreement. Felix Hanau fled the country and Compassionate leaves and. fur- World Plot Charged took refuge in France. He fought loughs within Germany will be as- as a volunteer in the French army, Detailed charges under the two despite his age, from 1939 until the signed on a military vacation basis categories range from the murder armistice, when he went into hiding only, and such tours will continue to of those killed in surprise attacks to She Takes the Spotlight operate without the pay-as-you-go with the resistance movement. conspiracy for world domination. "I worked with the resistance men « A revealing costume, and the curvaceous charms of Lili St. Cyr are clause. Tojo's 62-year-old defense chief and changed addresses more than among the attractions available in the ZI. More specifically, she is seen observed that Germany surrendered Countries Eliminated 10 times," he related. "Since the nightly at Leon & Eddie's in New York. unconditionally and consequently ' Elimination of a number of Gestapo was looking for me, I had the Allies "may institute whatever countries which U. S. personnel could a price on my head, not only as a tribunal they see fit and accuse the visit formerly has been caused by the Saar separatist but as a Jew." 'Lazy' Ex-Olfi«er defendants of whatever crimes they closing out of military installations The majority of the inhabitants Seeks an 'Ea*y' Job Ocean Will Get in the African, Middle East and like, as long as international law, of the Saar are against autonomy Mediterranean areas. God and humanity permit." and against becoming once again NEW YORK, May 1 (UP)—A But, he continued, "Japan sur- Currently, all personnel are eli- part of a United Nations mandate, "lazy ex-officer" advertised in a Nazi War Gas gible to visitFrance,Belgium,Luxem- rendered conditionally—that is sur- he said. New York newspaper for an "easy FRANKFURT, May 1 (AP)—Army bourg, and the United Kingdom on rendered under the terms of the "We had one experience with the job." Potsdam Declaration, which is bind- headquarters announced last night ordinary furloughs not sponsored by League of Nations and we don't The advertisement, appearing that it had made what it hopes are the special services tour program. ing on her as well as the Allied want that type of rule any more," nations." under "Situations Wanted: Male.": fool-proof plans for the non-fatal Travel and accommodations to these he emphasized. "Nor do we want disposal of about 75,000 tons of locales, however, are the respon- 'Stern Justice' Called For "Lazy ex-officer, no ambition, no autonomy. We are too small to be ability, no money, no nothing, mar- German poison gas. sibility of the individual. Facilities on The Potsdam Declaration con- a separate nation.'What we need is ried, 26, desires easy job, short The Army said it was preparing such trips can be arranged for tained a clause that "stern justice to work under French rule for the to ship most of the gas—some of it hours, good pay." through the American Express Co. should be meted out to all war crim- time being and .form part of France's of a secret nature—in freight cars or through special services. inals including those who have economic sphere. from five remotely located dumps visited cruelties upon our prisoners." "We are demoralized politically in Germany to North Sea and Kiyose added that at the time of for the moment and have no set Truman Vetoes Bill Channel ports. Photo Exhibit the declaration the definition of war ideas for ourselves for the future At the ports the gas containers, criminal was obscure. beyond a desire to be French- To Repay Loss in ] filled mostly with mustard and He asserted that speeches by governed, not run by UNO. phosgene gas, will be piled aboard Winston Churchill and former Pres- Saar Steel Potential High Resale ot Surplus old, unserviceable ships and sunk Open to Yanks ident Roosevelt on the subject had "It is in the interest of the Allies WASHINGTON, May 1 (AP)— in the Atlantic Ocean. NURNBERG, May 1—Soldier limited the category to atrocities, Leaky containers, and tanks con- and said that the conception of that the French take us over. I President Truman declared the photographers in the European The- don't think it is generally realized taining gas which has not been put ater will have an opportunity to planning aggressive warfare ap- Federal Government wasn't re- into shells or bombs, will be set peared only in the Nurnberg trials, that the Saar produced 30 per cent sponsible because Dave Topper, of enter their best studies in a com- of Germany's steel during the war, afire in remote, sparsely populated petitive exhibition here starting and that Japan did not agree to be Toledo, took a $2,000 loss in the re- areas soon. It is hoped the fumes judged on that basis when accepting yet all one hears is talk of the sale of 44 surplus motorcycles he May 17, the American Red Cross in demilitarization of the Rhineland will rise in the air, be ignited and Nurnberg announced today. the Potsdam Declaration. bought from the Treasury Depart- dissipate before anyone is hurt. and Ruhr. ment. The photography contest is open "Now we want to work. We need Mr. Truman vetoed a bill to reim- to all GIs in the ET. Each entrant food and we can get it from Alsace; U.S. foreign Legion burse Topper $2,014. 'No Bottles, No Cokes' must submit a four-inch by five-inch we need raw materials and we can print of the picture he wishes to get that from Lorraine; France needs The bill said the loss resulted be- Thirsty Soldiers Warned enter. Up to three entries from one Just Doesn't Exist cause Topper was unable to resell coal and steel and we can produce NURNBERG, May 1—"No bottles, person will be accepted. The subject FRANKFURT, May 1—There Is that for her." the motorcycles for a reasonable matter can be anything in the ET. no such thing as an American "For- profit when the OPA put a ceiling no cokes," was the way the current Hanau said that it was un- shortage of Coca-Cola containers All entries must be received by the eign Legion," nor is one planned, necessary for the Allies to hold a price on used motorcycles. Red Cross by 10 p. m. May 16. The was summed up by a representative USFET announced. plebescite. In a message to the House, the Red Cross will mount the photo- The announcement was made as President said the bill lost sight of of the soft drink concern here. "The last plebescite proved nothing Urging all troops to make an graphs. a result of numerous inquiries at except that the Nazis dominated the the fact Topper had more than two effort to return the empties, the For those who have negatives, but USFET headquarters • by various country through fear and greed," he months to sell the machines before spokesman declared that the bottle no way of printing them, the Red European nationals who had heard declared. "Now we feel guilty of ceilings were clamped on. Cross has made arrangements to rumors that such an organization allowing ourselves to have been Moreover, Topper failed to avail shortage was general throughout have negatives printed free. Any existed or was planned and that one dominated in this manner. All we himself of proyisions of the regula- the European Theater. He declared entrant who wishes to have a became an American citizen by want today is to resume our tion allowing him to apply to the that much more of the beverage negative printed must submit it by signing up. industrial life and to form an OPA for a special maximum price if could be made available for the May 12. "There is absolutely no basis in economic whole with the French. he could not realize fair margin of summer months if containers were All photographs will be on exhibi- fact for such rumors," USFET said. Why should the Allies deny us this?" profit, the President said. returned promptly for refilling. tion at the Nurnberg club. Prizes will be awarded May 19. (By Courtesy of Chicago Tribune Syndicate, Inc.) By Chester Gould Prints should be mailed to Nurn- Dick Tracy berg ARC, Linde Stadium, APO 163, U. S. Army. Indonesian Leader Expects New Proposals From Dutch BATAVIA, April 30, (AP)—Dr. Soewandi, leader of the Indonesian delegation which just returned from the Netherlands, predicted today that the Dutch government would goon make new proposals concerning the future of Indonesia. Soewandi said he was not dis- appointed with the results of his mission to Holland to discuss Indo- nesian problems. Thursday, May 1,1946 To Beat Yanks, 1-0 Frank Hayes Hits Homer In 9th To Give Indian Ace His Second No-Hit Victory CHICAGO, May 1 (AP)—Chicago's NEW YORK, May 1 (AP)—Rapid Robert Feller, Cleveland's brilliant relief pitcher, Emil Kush, fireballing righthander from Van Meter, Iowa, convinced the stole the show from Brooklyn's Ed (no-hit) Head, as the Cubs grabbed Yankees that he isn't slipping by throwing a no-hit, no-run an 11-inning 2-1 decision from the game against the Bronx Bombers for a 1-0 decision on Frankie league leading Dodgers in the Hayes' ninth-inning homer. The 27-year old speedster walked opener of a three, game series. $ ~~ f'five men and struck out 11, allowing The Cubs tied the count, 1-1, only one Yankee to reach third with two out in the ninth on base as he duplicated his opening pinch-hitter Heinz Becker's single, Red Sox Clout day no-hit feat of 1940 when he which scored Eddie Waitkus, who blanked Chicago by the same 1-0 tallied both Cub runs. score. The defeat dropped the Dodgers Newhouser,4-0; Never in the history of the into second place, half a game be stadium and not since 1919 had the hind the Cards, who were rained Yankee ball club been held without out. Head, who hurled a perfect A's Rip Browns a single safety. Ray Caldwell of the game against Boston exactly a week BOSTON, May 1 (AP)—With Joe same Cleveland club did the job ago in his first start, was touched Dobson turning in his third straight then in the first game of a double- for nine hits in the nine innings he win with a three-hitter, the Red header. worked. Sox opened the western competition Feller actually was pitching out Casey Is Goat by shutting out the world cham- of turn as it was Allie Reynolds' pionship Tigers 4-0. assignment to pitch the opener of Reliefer Hugh Casey walked across the New York series. But when the winning Cub marker in the Each pitcher had nine strikeouts while issuing three bases on balls yesterday's game was rained out 11th when he tossed pinch-hitter but Newhouser presented the manager Lou Boudreau switched to Dom Dallessandro four straight balls Sox with their first run with a Feller, who was slightly amused and with the bases loaded. wild pitch. just a little peeved at reports that Kush, who took over for the Cubs After being greeted with a single he was slipping because he lost two in the fifth after . starter Hank by leadoff man Eddie Lake, Dob- of his first three starts. Borowy was forced to quit because son did not give the Tigers a hit Handcuffs Yanks of a finger blister on his pitching until he had two out in the ninth. Western sports writers hava been hand, finished with a four-hit per- Hank Greenberg slashed a double formance for his third straight relief Hayes and Feller Cleveland heroes shaking their heads and saying tha£ victory. off the leftfield fence, but after it was too bad about the Cleveland Head was touched for the first hit Dick Wakefield beat out an infield ace. Feller was a swell guy and a in the second inning but appeared roller Dobson ended the game by pitcher whose consummate skill had headed for his second straight shut- forcing Pat Mullin to ground out. an aura of enduring greatness—but out until Becker batted for short- Larkin Decisions Joyce; After Leon Culberson singled in he was already headed downhill with stop Len Merullo with two out in the third inning, Newhouser passed the heat gone from his fireball and the ninth and looped a single into Ted Williams and both countered his old-time zip seemingly dissipated. center which scored Waitkus from I ke Williams KO's Bolanos on York's double to right center. But the powerful Indian hurler second. Doerr's homer, his second of the convinced the slugging Yankees that BOSTON, May 1 (UP)—Tippy Larkin, Garfield (N. J.) ring veteran, season and the clubs 10th, went he is still the Feller of old by hand- Dodgers Rally high into the right field screen on cuffing the Bronx Bombers with his The Dodgers filled the bases in trip-hammered his way to the world's junior welterweight crown tonight by scoring a unanimous decision over shifty Willie Joyce, of Gary, Ind., Newhouser's first pitch in the usual blazing fastball and his newly the 7th when Kush issued three eighth. acquired jug-handled curve. passes, but Pete Reiser's long fly in a 12-round title fight at the Boston Garden before a meager crowd of 7,728 fans. Larkin's hairline victory was as close a verdict as any Boston DETROIT BOSTON The crowd at the stadium was to right field ended the threat. AB R H AB R H with him from the fifth inning on, Brooklyn's lone tally came in the crowd has seen in a good many years » Page 7 'Gasoline Alley' iWWJMV- Comes to Life STAND For Big Race INDIANAPOLIS, May 1 (INS)— NATIONAL LEAGUE Like a ghost city reborn, "gasoline St. Louis .692 alley" is beginning to come to life Brooklyn .667 for the first time in five years. Boston .636 "Gasoline alley" is that section of Chicago .583 the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Cincinnati .417 which is the habitat of racing men New York .117 for about 45 days preceding the Pittsburgh .385 500-mile race held on May 30. It Philadelphia 2 .182 is where the mechanics tinker with Results Chicago 2, Brooklyn 1 their beloved engines, where the Pittsburgh 4, Philadelphia 1 grease monkeys, drivers and owners New York at St. Louis (rain) rub shoulders and spend most of Boston at Cincinnati (wet grounds) their working hours and often many of their sleeping hours. AMERICAN LEAGUE For five years the famous two- W L Pet. and-one-half-mile oval has lain Boston 11 3 .786 desolate and lonely with only an New York 9 5 .643 occasional experimental trip over Detroit 7 5 .583 the bricks. Garages have been Cleveland 5 5 .500 empty, gathering dust, and in some Derby Winners St. Louis 6 7 .462 cases, decaying away for lack of These six jockeys have all enjoyed the distinction Pensive, 1944; Eddie Arcaro, Lawrin, 1938, Whirl- Chicago 5 8 .385 of having ridden one or more Kentucky Derby win- away, 1941, Hoop Jr., 1945; and Ira Hanford, Bold Washington 5 8 .385 paint and attention. Q But for the past three months, ners. They are: Johnny Longden, Count Fleet, 1943; Venture, 1936. They will be shooting for repeat per- Philadelphia O 10 .231 things have been humming at the Wayne Wright, Shut Out, 1942; Con McCreary, formances in the 72nd running of the Derby Saturday. Results speedway. Its face is being "lifted", Boston 4, Detroit 0 Cleveland 1, New York 0 grandstands are being rebuilt, the Philadelphia 12, St. Louis 8 track cleaned and repaired and the Washington 3, Chicago 2 aprons smoothed to provide the Derby Entrants Fear Veteran Trainer fastest track possible. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Purchased by Anton Hulman By LAWTON CARVER In between, he straightened out plates as late as a week before he crazy-running Whirlaway and won W L Pet. Work of putting the speedway in LEXINGTON, May 1 (INS)— went into the Derby.. In Earnest is San Francisco 23 9 .719 Order was started soon after it was with him in 1941. This time he is sound and fit but will be the Oakland 20 12 .625 purchased by Anton Hulman, Jr., One of the most feared of the going after his fourth Derby Satur- Los Angeles IS 13 .581 individuals involved in the Ken- smallest horse in the Derby, assum- San Diego 16 16 .500 Terre Haute (Ind.) sportsman and day with a not too impressive little ing he goes as expected. Hollywood 13 17 .433 financier. Hulman bought the plant tucky Derby remains, not a horse, coit, named In Earnest, which ran Portland 12 18 .400 but a man. third to Lord Boswell and Pellicle The mile-and-a-quarter run for Sacramento 12 20 .375 from Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker last that $100,000 added purse is not Seattle 11 20 .355 November. His name is plain Benjamin Jones, in the Blue Grass Stakes Thursday. Results While carpenters and workmen a broad-shouldered horse trainer Plain Ben Jones has not come exactly a place for a puny fellow. Sacramento 4, San Diego 1 are busy putting the grandstands from Missouri, who has put a new into a Derby yet with a horse that Big guys will be hitting hard from Portland 3, Seattle 1 twist on an old gag. He does not you could say.was all there without flagfall to wire. Yet, in Jones' blinds San Francisco 4, Los Angeles 3 and track in order, the garage Oakland 1, Hollywood 0 mechanics are industriously apply- ask to be shown. He generally does an if. Lawrin was badfooted, you cannot tell what a horse is ing wrenches to gleaming motors. the showing himself. Whirlaway had to be schooled in likely to do. He would be feared Occasionally the conversation of special blinkers to be broken of if he sent a one-legged kangaroo SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION This boss of the rich Calumet W L Pet. railbirds is drowned by a sudden Farms' racing string has not got bearing out and Pensive ran in bar into the race. Memphis 11 5 .688 roar on the track. This is one of much of a horse this year, every- New Orleans 11 5 .688 Chattanooga 10 6 .635 the motored cannon balls going by body says. But that is what they Atlanta 9 8 .529 at 140 miles an hour or better. A said in 1938, when he won with Nashville 8 7 .533 driver is testing his mount or just Lawrin, and again in 1944, when Newsom Tells AL MouncUmeii Little Rock 6 8 .429 Birmingham 5 11 .313 getting the "feel" of the track. he took it with Pensive. Mobile 3 13 .188 How to Pitch to Ted Williams Results Birmingham 13, Chattanooga 6 PHILADELPHIA, May 1 (UP)— Nashville 9, Atlanta 5 Today's Crossword Puzzle New Orleans at Little Rock (rain) Old Bobo Newsom, who shudders at the thought that any man can TEXAS LEAGUE I 5 3 M b 7 3 hit .400 in his league, passed along W L Pet. a tip to 'American League pitchers San Antonio it z .833 I5 9 | Dallas 11 3 .786 today on how to keep Ted Williams Fort Worth 10 4 .714 (0 li 12 Houston 8 9 .471 from knocking their ears off. Tulsa 6 8 .429 If they would forget his name is Beaumont 6 9 .400 Shreveport . 5 9 .357 13 m 15 Williams and pitch to him like he Oklahoma City I 13 ■ .071 % was just another guy, they would Results n get him out a lot easier, the portly Dallas 5, Oklahoma City 4 lb Beaumont 9, Houston 6 i Newsom advised. Fort Worth 10, Tulsa 1 "I've seen ball clubs that folded \o 2i 23 up when they saw the word Yan- V/, kees printed across their opponents' Leaders 2M- 25 7b shirts."- "It doesn't make any difference G AB R H Pet. % L Wietelmahn, Braves 9 24 3 10 417 what I say about Williams," New- Keller, Yankees 10 30 11 12 400 I'd 30 31 som explained. "If he is going to Herman, Dodgers 9 36 11 14 389 29 Wagner, Red Sox 9 24 6 9 375 hit me, he'll do it anyway. As a Stephens, Browns 11 43 13 17 370 3M 35™ matter of fact they will probably 32 32> all hit me. Their eyes must be in RUNS BATTED IN National League American League bad shape if they don't." Stevens, Dodgers 12 Doerr, Sox 17 3b 37 38 39 HO Despite this unaccustomed modesty, Miller, Reds 12 Etten, Yankees 12 YA Newsom started his lecture on Wil- Musial, Cardinals 11 Spence, Senators 12 HOME RUNS MM liams after he had turned in a great Ml 142 pitching performance recently at National League American League % Boston, when among other things, Walker, Dodgers 3 DiMaggio, Yankees 4 % Witek, Giants 2 Chapman,Athletics 3 48 he succeeded in handcuffing the Red Holmes, Braves 2 Etten, Yankees 2 <£ 4b Sox star. Northey, Phillies 2 Lindell, Yankees 2 % Miller, Reds 2 York, Red Sox 2 At that time, he was quoted as Kiner, Pirates 2 Pellagrini, Red Sox 2 49 SO bl saying that Williams might—and he Hatton Reds 2 Keltner, Indians 2 JO carefully accented might—have a 52> hard time hitting .300 if the Amer- 57 ican League pitchers forgot his A FN Highlights 1 name. Frankfurt 1411 Jlcss Munich, Stuttgart Nobody Hits .500 1249; Berlin, BreSen 1429; Paris 610; Bay- ACROSS DOWN reuth. Normandy t204 1— Part of a 25—Sign on full "Here is the way I figure," New- 1—Peel 30—Salary increase Thursday 5—Bares to view 32— Mischief-making syllogism theater som said. "A real good hitter is 10— Church musical god 2— Another time 27—Beat an opponent apt to get one for three off you. 1800 News 2100 News instrument 33— Tavern 3— What some 29—Full of merri_ 1815 Personal Album 2130 AFN Playhouse 11— Order of . 34— Pronoun orators do ment He's not going to get two for four 1900 Anything Goes 2200 Fred Allen mammals 36—West Saxon king 4— Finish 31—Often said of a because that is .500 and nobody Newsom tells all 1930 Rudy Vallee 2300 Words With 15— Ingredient of 38—Cinders 5— God (her.) physician hits that much." 2000 It Pay to Music 40—Mingle 6— Neat as a — 35— Put forth Be Ignorant 2345 The Vocal gunpowder 2030 Jerry Wayne Touch 16— Give off 41— Grimace 7— Give off 36— Woe is me! Since Newsom terms Williams a best right now, but I'm not sure if 17— Edge of wheel 43— Period of time 8— The United 37— Salamanders "real good hitter," that would leave Friday 19- r-Layer 44— Grieve 9— Sharply graded 39— Bowlike curves he is any better than Joe DiMaggio 20— A liquor 45— Dreadful him with one for three, or .333. 0600 Dictation News 1330 Your Constant 10— Grek letter 40— Underground of the Yankees." 0730 Fred Waring Enemy ai-Lordlv weapons "I'd call a man a great hitter 47—Less dirty last in alphabet "You know," he said, "more base 0800 G. I. Jive 1345 Remember 23— Goddess of 49—Where movies 11— Smug person 42—Rough after he has hit way up there for 0830 Repeat 1400 Lost and Found agriculture are made 44—Leaf of book hits are made off perfect pitches 24— Like 12— Does wrong a long time, not for just a couple Performance 1430 This Is The S3—Dry, as wine 51— Actor's 14—Can be raised up 46—Falsehood or three years," Bobo said. "I know than bad ones. I wonder of I can 1130 Melody Story representative 48—One way to grow Roundup 1500 News ze—Prostrate 18—Glee club song Al Simmons was a great hitter all remember the names of the guys 11*5 At Ease 28—Bird bearing 52— Well groomed 21— Gives off fumes fat 1800 News valuable plumes 53— Trial 22— What banks give 50—Sign of approval of the time. Williams may be the who can't hit cripples?" 1200 News Moon Mullins (By Courtesy of News Syndicate Co., Inc.) By Willard THEM •NO! I ONLY WI6H \ WILLIE., ' YOU COUSIN CORN IE WAS \ YOU IDIOT. ALIVE A6AIN, JUST / AFTER ALL THE TIME, DON'T COME, TROUBLE AMD MONEY I SPSMT. WANT LON6 ENOU6H FOR J THE ME TO TELL HIM HERE: ^ ONLY TO PRAW A MONEY, WHAT HE COULD BOOBY PRIZE MR. MULLINS? DO WITH HIS LIKE THAT OUT OOOOH. OF THE OLD C3DOFS wiLL- dADJ & SS3 Page 8 J!? Cannon Jteveille Fails Hitler Deceived 26-Day Delay To Give "oliee a Bang Anglo-American Report Advises MOUNT VERNON, N. Y., May 1 Reich, World, Given Ennis in (UP)—Authorities had no objec- tion to Paul Hoffman, 27, waking Rapid Entry for 100,000 Jews his wife in the middle of the LONDON, May 1 (AP)—Declaring that "the whole world shares re- Lichfield Case night, but they did object to his sponsibility" for the emigration needs of Jews who suffered Fascist peri Schacht Asserts method. secution, the Anglo-American Committee of Inquiry into Palestine in its NURNBERG, May 1 (AP)—Hjal- (Continued from Page 1) When Hoffman arrived home report published last night opposed a policy of making Palestine either tnar Schacht, testifying in his own "One reason the Army's judicial late without his key, he tried all a Jewish or Arab state but asked that certificates be issued immediately defense before the International system has drawn so much criticism the customary tricks of banging f°^Jhe,nannmittanf °f T'000 Jewish'victims of persecution to Palestine. Military Tribunal, today described lately is that it does not allow ac- on the front door and tossing The 30,000-word report represents'^- _ Adolf Hitler as a genius, but an evil cused soldiers sufficient opportunity pebbles against the windows. When the unanimous views of 12 British! one, who "deceived the world, Ger to prepare their defense, and this that failed to arouse his spouse, and American commissioners who many and me." court should make certain it is not Hoffman dragged a 27-pound can- investigated the conditions of Jews Arabs Enraged. The defendant, whose financial subject to that criticism." said En- non from the basement and set it in Europe and Palestine. wizardry, the prosecution charges, nis' attorney, Col. Edward Chayes, off, waking the entire town— 10 Recommendations Over Findings made Nazi rearmament possible, of Chicago. Ennis' trial will resume including the police. The committee made the following sought to represent himself as a May 27. Hoffman was charged with vio- 10 recommendations: man who "favored settlement of Schindler, sent here from Wash- lating a city ordinance prohibiting 1. That Britain and the United States, Germany's needs by peaceful nego- trie discharge of firearms. with other countries, should endeavor Of Inquiry Unit ington with a score of other officers to find homes for "displaced persons," tiations." to assist in the Lichfield trials, was irrespective of creed o? nationality. JERUSALEM, May 1 (AP)—Un- Schacht contended he joined the questioned sharply by Cubage's at- 2. That 100.000 certificates be autho- official Arab sources here today said first Hitler cabinet "to put myself torney, Lt. Morris McGee, of Birm- rized immediately for the admission into widespread Arab demonstrations at the disposal of my country and Illinois Miners Palestine of Jewish victims of persecu- ingham, Ala., about the nature of tion, the certificates to be awarded as would be held Friday, protesting try to guide Hitler into the right his role as coordinator and the in- far as possible in 1946 and actual im- against the findings of. the Anglo- channels." structions he issued to trial staffs. migration pushed forward as rapidly as American Commission of Inquiry's Sneers at Nazi Ideas "There is a certain amount of Walk Off Job conditions permit. 3. A clear statement should be made report on Palestine. He said he became an anti-Hitler pressure being exerted to get these of the principle that there should be This indication that the com- plotter when he became convinced cases tried quickly," said McGee, SPRINGFIELD, 111., May 1 (INS)— no domination of Jew by Arab or Arab Another 16,000 coal miners, mem- by Jew in Palestine; that Palestine mission's report may result in new the Fuehrer had become a despot who later asked for a postponement should be neither a Jewish nor an unrest here was given as Arabs in and was heading for war. of Cubage's case. bers of the Progressive Mine Work- Arab state; and that the ultimate form streets of Jerusalem expressed ex- Schacht sneered at many Nazi Speaking from what he called ers of America, walked out on of government should protect Christian, Moslem and Jewish faiths. treme bitterness. doctrines. He called the master-race notes" of his verbal instructions, strike in 125 Illinois mines today. 4. Until the hospitality between Arab theory nonsense and its apostle, Schindler said: "My mission is to The walkout, which began at and Jew disappears, the government COMMENT IN BRITISH PRESS "little" Josef Goebbels, a "shriveled assist in these trials which have been should be continued under mandate, midnight, followed 52 days of un- pending the execution of a trusteeship APPROVES PALESTINE REPORT German." getting a lot of bad publicity." successful negotiations for a new agreement under the United Nations, He gave this decription of Hitler: "Two nasty implications are being 5. The mandatory or trustee, should LONDON, May 1 (AP)—The "Hitler was a semi-educated, semi- injected into the news that higher- contract between the PMW and the proclaim the principle that Arab econo- British press generally commented mic, educational and political advance- favorably today on the Anglo- intellectual, who juggled what knowl- ups are being whitewashed and Illinois Coal Producers Association. ment in Palestine is of equal importance edge he had, but there is no doubt enlisted men discriminated against," The strike completely paralyzed with that of the Jews: and should pre- American Commission of Inquiry's that he was a man of genius in some Schindler said. coal production in the state, with pare measures to bridge the existing report on Palestine. 23,000 Illinois members of the United gap, raising the Arab standard of liv- respects, with intuition and ideas 'The Army Chief of Staff, the ing to that of the Jews. few others had. He was a mass Secretary and Undersecretary of War Mine Workers, AFL, idle since. 6. Pending the trusteeship agreement, TRUMAN SEES QUICK TRANSFER psychologist of diabolical genius who and the Judge Advocate General April 1, when UMW called a nation- the mandatory should administer Pale- OF JEWS TO PALESTINE wide walkout. About 2,000 miners stine according to the mandate, which could grip large masses into a want' this matter to be cleaned up in declares that, while the rigHts and posi- WASHINGTON, May 1 (AP)—In frenzy." a hurry—they want to get these not affiliated with the PMW or the tion of other sections of the community a statement accompanying the trials over with and out of the news- UMW, joined the walkout today, were not prejudiced, the administration Anglo-American report on Palestine, making a total of 41.000 miners on should facilitate Jewish immigration papers." under suitable conditions. President Truman said today that Schindler insisted, however, that strike in the state. 7. The land transfer regulations oj *the transference of these un- Post Office to Ease Coal Talks Resume 1940. under which Jew? are unable to there was nothing in his instructions purchase or lease land from Arabs fortunate people should now be Parcel Restrictions requiring any action prejudicing the Prospects for a break in the should be rescinded: and that the govr accomplished with the greatest rights of defendants. nationwide soft coal strike remained ernment should supervise holy places, dispatch." WASHINGTON, May 1 (AP) — such as the Sea of Galilee and protect Col. Ray H. Lewis, of Houghton, unchanged. The only bright note was them from desecration. The President saidr The Post Office Department an- Mich., slated as president of Cubage's the resumption of the talks between g. Examination and discussion of large- "The protection and safeguarding nounced that parcels with a max- scale agricultural and industrial develop- trial court, was removed from the the UMW and the operators after a ment plans for Palestine, which of holy places in Palestine, sacred imum weight of 70 pounds and a court on a peremptory challenge by 19-day lapse. Nothing, however, in- "could greatly enlarge the capacity of to the Moslem, Christian and Jew, combined length and girth of 100 McGee, who complained that Lewis dicated a change in the deadlock. the country to support an increasing is adequately provided in this report. Actually, mine operators found population and raise the living stand- inches may be mailed to Army and was sharing billets with the pres- ards of Jew and Arab alike " should be "One significant feature in this Navy personnel overseas, -effective ident of Ennis' trial court and might themselves confronted with a sec- in full consultation with the Jewish report is that it aims to insure ondary issue which they thought Agency and neighboring Arab states. May 1. be influenced by proceedings in that complete protection to the Arab was settled when UMW President 9. The educational system of both population of Palestine by guaran- Only articles specifically requested parallel of Lewis' ease. Jews and Arabs should be reformed, in- The court overruled McGee's John L. Lewis revived the dispute cluding the introduction of compulsory teeing their civil and religious will be accepted for mailing to challenge "for cause of prejudice," over whether miners were entitled to education within a reasonable time. 10. It should be made clear to both rights, and by recommending meas- Army personnel. No requests are but had no choice except to remove overtime pay for Saturday work in Jews and Arabs that attempts to pre- ures for constant improvement in required from Navy personnel. him when the defense exercised its weeks with no-work holidays. vent the execution of the report by their cultufal, educational and eco- Operators, meanwhile, hoped to threats of violence, terrorism or the The present limit is 11 pounds right of one peremptory challenge. use of illegal armies, will be resolutely nomic position." for the Navy and 22 pounds for the Cubage's trial will be heard with steer- the discussions into wage suppressed. Furthermore, the Jewish "I am pleased that the committee eight officer judges. issues. Agency should immediately resume co- recommends in effect the abroga- Army. operation with the mandatory in sup- pressing terrorism and Illegal immigra- tion of the white paper of 1939, in- tion. cluding existing restrictions on im- In their comment attached to migration and land acquisition, to the recommendations, the committee permit further development of. the Hitler Kaput Year Ago in Shelter pointed out that Jewish survivors Jewish national home." of Nazi and Fascist persecution far By MAX GROSSMAN right there," the guide said. A Rus- building from which Hitler had exceeded 100,000, there being more Staff Writer sian guard looked bored. made his balcony speeches. Then than that number in Germany and BERLIN, May 1—"It was just a The guide pointed to Hitler's last he looked around at the bomb Austria alone. Landsberg DPs refuge in the Reichschancellery, craters, at the overturned auto- Reporting that the majority were fcrear ago," the German guide was surrounded by debris a year old. mobile and busses. saying, "that Adolf Hitler put a still living in camps, "in their The steel over the bomb shelter "You can't get into the shelter interests and in the interests of To Face Trial pistol to his forehead and pulled was 30 feet deep, he explained. And unless you get the key from the Europe, the centers should be closed, (Continued from Page I) the trigger." under that there was 30 feet of commandant," said tlie Russian. and their camp life ended." "The burned bodies of Goebbels, concrete. "Sometimes," he said, "they forget The committee added: persons camp at Landsberg this his wife and children were placed The Russian guard stared at the to lock the door." He led the way "We know of no country to which afternoon. to Hitler's subterranean offices in the great majority can go in the Valens was seized after the camp 'he bunker. immediate future other than Pale- was closed to all outsiders. Hitler's hideout is practically bare stine. Furthermore, that is where The commanding general of the now. The air-conditioning seems to almost all of them want to go. 9|h Inf. Div. said the order forbid- be working. The walls are covered "We believe it is essential that ding all outsiders from entering the with Russian scrawls. In the hide- they should be given an oppor- camp came from a higher level. out, you can see where there had tunity to do so at the earliest been the kitchens, work rooms, bath possible time." LEADER CHARGES FRAULEINS rooms and bed rooms. The committee "emphatically de- MAKE MPS ANTI-SEMITIC "The first thing Americans want clared" that Palestine is a holy land, LANDSBERG, May 1 (UP)—Dr. to see when they get to Berlin is and "can never become a land which Zalman Grinberg, chairman of the Hitler's hideout." Another Russian any race or religion can justly Jewish Central Committee, and said. claim as its own." spokesman for 70,000 liberated Jews "Why?" he asked. in the American zone, charged Heading across the quadrangle today that German frauleins have was Lt. Gen. Lucius D. Clay and made American military policemen his wife on their way to see Hitler's Conference... anti-semitic. hideout. His wife had just arrived Grinberg said he had refused the- n Berlin from America. (Continued from Page 1) request of a Landsberg committee that demonstrations be held today government and possibly also to at other Jewish camps because the keep an eye on restitutions and Central Committee was attempting to reparations. . ■ • . cooperate with the occupation Molotov bluntly declared that this forces. would interfere with "Italian sov- 'During the Sunday riots at ereignty," and objected to any con- Landsberg," Grinberg asserted, sideration that a commission keep some MPs entered the camp with an eye on the treaty administration, German women and broke windows." while Byrnes maintained that such a commission was necessary. (The United Press said that Byrnes Paris Orchestra Plays sprang another major surprise on the Council by announcing that the Wiesbaden Engagement United States was prepared im- WIESBADEN, May 1—The 82- mediately to reduce its occupation piece Paris Conservatory Orchestra forces in Italy and Austria to 15,000 will give a concert for American each and to withdraw troops from occupation troops at the Wiesbaden Italy altogether as soon as the Opera House tomorrow. peace treaty is signed. The symphony orchestra will play (This surprise move came im- the engagement in Wiesbaden, head- mediately on top of Byrnes' dis- quarters for the U. S. Army Air closure Monday that the U. S. had Forces, on its way back to Paris proposed a 25-year four-power from Berlin, where it gave a treaty guaranteeing disarmament of similar concert for French troopa Yank inspects ditch outside bunker of where Hitler's body was reported burned. Germany and Japan.). on March 28.