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•1,500,000 Crown Jewels Vanish
USAPE WEATHER FORECAST EUROPEAN EDITION NORTH & WEST: Partly cloudy and slightly warmer, Max. 68, Min. 54: SOUTH & EAST: Partly cloudy to cloudy, ArmyProbes Max. 84, Min. 57; BERLIN: Partly cloudy to cloudy, Max. 68, Min. 58; BREMEN: Partly cloudy, Max. 68, Min. 58; VIENNA: Partly cloudy, Max. 80, Min. 58. THE STU^A Mystery at Unofficial Newspaper of US. Armed '•'«•« it Hie European Theater Volume 2, Number 157 20 pfg„ 20 sr., 3 fr., 1 d Friday, June 7, 1946 Castle Club The Stars and Stripes Bureau Warren Gets Double Nomination FRANKFURT, June 6—The AFL Orders theater provost marshal dis- closed here today that a cache of the Hesse-Darmstadt crown Chavez Leading Ship Strike jewels, valued at more than $1,500,000, vanished from its hiding place beneath the floor In N.M.; Rogers, As Protest of the Kronberg Castle officers' WASHINGTON, June 6 (AP) club. Knowland Win —Although the country-wide The provost marshal said that th# jewels, which were known to have By Associated Press walk-out by 62,000 seamen of included sapphires, emeralds and a Attorney General Robert W. the American Federation of string of pearls given as a gift by the late Queen Victoria to her Kenny, Democrat, conceded a Labor, due to begin at 9 p.m., Frankfurt time, today, is ex- daughter, the then Princess of double victory to Gov. Earl Hesse, were allegedly buried in a pected to last only a matter of Warren in California's guber- container beneath the floor of the hours, it has posed a new huge castle in October, 1944. natorial primaries as Warren problem in the tense U. S. Personnel Redeployed appeared to be sweeping towards maritime labor crisis. The pur- Although the official report on the an unprecedented vote that cut pose of the stoppage, apparently, appearance established the date of the across party lines, it was re- is to protest against the fact that coffer's removal as Nov. 6, 1945, an Pacific ship owners are attending Army investigation was not initiated ported from San Francisco to- meetings in Washington with CIO until April of this year, shortly day. leaders, which are being held in an after members of the House of By becoming the choice of both effort to avert the threatened strike Hesse had reported their loss. major parties—tantamount to elec- set for June 15. The official investigation, which was completed on April 23, dis- tion next November—Warren will J. J. Dempsey Earl Warren The AFL wanted the owners become the first California governor closed that all military personnel . . losing ground victory is su to return to San Francisco for to be reelected since Hiram Johnson negotiations with their union. who might have had knowledge of in 1914, and the first in history to CIO Backs Seamen the buried trove had returned to the United States prior to the dis- be the nominee of both parties under Meanwhile the CIO United Auto- California's system of cross-filing. covery of its disappearance. mobile Workers international execu- It was believed that the War De- Backed by AFL tive board ended a two-day policy- partment would continue the inquiry Warren was backed in the main setting session in Cleveland after in the United States. by the AFL, and ran on a non- voting to support maritime workers The huge, 80-room Kronberg partisan business administration in their threatened strike and label- Castle, 15 miles from Frankfurt, platform against the CIO-PAC- ing President Truman the "number in which the alleged theft took place, backed Kenny, who lives in Los one strike-breaker of America" for was taken over by the Army as an Angeles. his methods in trying to avert the officers' country club in April, 1945. In New Mexico, latest tabulations shipping tie-up. Servants at the 50-year-old castle, revealed that Gov. J. J. Dempsey The preamble to the unanimously- who now operate it for the Army was losing to Sen. Dennis Chavez adopted resolution asserted the pres- instead of the Hohenzollern owners, for the Democratic Senatorial ident's action "deprives organized were reluctant to talk about the nomination. With about half labor of its right to negotiate on loss of the family jewels, but pointed of New Mexico's 869 precincts equal terms with employers and en- out a three-foot hole, in the stone reporting, Chavez was leading by courages shipowners to reject the floor of a subterranean tunnel more than 4,000 votes. The vote just demands of maritime workers." beneath the rambling building, the from 504 precincts gave Chavez Union Offer Rejected alleged hiding place from which the 25,183 to Dempsey's 21,083. , Latest developments in the mari- fortune in jewels vanished. Mickelson Wins in S. D. time troubles include: The elderly Countess of Hesse- EASTERN SHIP OWNERS have Darmstadt, one of the owners of In South Dakota, Attorney the jewels, is a sister of the late General George T. Mickelson won rejected the latest undisclosed offer of the CIO national maritime union Kaiser Wilhelm. She was a Nazi the Republican gubernatorial nomi- Party member and entertained Adolf nation over Gov. M. Q. Sharpe. for a settlement of their dispute. PRESIDENT TRUMAN has urged Hitler, Hermann Goering and other Mickelson will meet Richard Haeder Will Rogers Jr. William F. Knowland employers and employees to get busy Nazi leaders at the castle. Wolsey, Democratic nomination . , will meet Knowland > < . will face Rogers winner, in the fall .elections. settling their differences through Former governor Harold Hoffman collective bargaining. of New Jersey lost his fight for the (The House Labor Committee voted Republican gubernatorial nomina- today to investigate causes and ef- Soldiers in ET tion to Alfred E. Driscoll, state alco- Chiang Orders New Truce fects of the forthcoming maritime holic beverage commissioner. Lewis strike, International News Service G. Hansen, former Hudson County reported. In a brief closed session Observe D-Day this morning, the labor committee (Continued on Page 8) American soldiers in Europe To Halt Manchuria Fight approved broadening of the authority paused briefly yesterday to honor of a seven-man subcommittee to look NANKING, June 6 (AP)—Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek today issued the memory of their comrades who into all strikes affecting the national fell while making the assault on the a cease-fire order calling for a 15-day truce in the fighting between Chinese welfare. coast of Normandy in the initial Jones Gets Life Communists and Government troops in Manchuria. The truce goes into (AFL sailors in New York harbor effect tomorrow. invasion of Europe. began quitting work today, six hours On Omaha Beach, scene of the In GI Murder During the 15-day life of the truce, Government and Chinese Com- before 62,000 other AFL seamen bloody struggle, a new monument munist leaders are expected to reach a permanent settlement of their throughout the nation were ordered was unveiled in honor of the Amer- The Stars and Stripes Bureau differences. The Chinese Communists^*: to leave their posts to attend union ican soldiers who fell there. are believed to have between 300,000 I »/i Page 2 Friday, June 7,1946 THE STARS AND STRIPES Capone Mobs Manchuria Is Still Battleground of Orient Moving Back Inlo Ch icago £HICAGO, June 6 (INS)—Charges that old Capone mobsters were Address an tetters toi o oag attempting to muscle into Chicago's editor The Stars and Stripes, lucrative gambling racket and APO 757, V. S. Army. Include establish a new, nation-wide syndi- name and address- (Names are cate were being made openly as deleted on request). Doe to space police stood by to head off new limitations, letter may be cut for underworld wars. publication, provided such editing An unnamed, mysterious figure, does not alter the meaning of variously referred to as "Tubby," the original. or "Tobbo," was said to be direct- Clemency Sought ing the venture, which, if successful might corner a $40,000,000 Chicago I have read about Sgt. gambling business. This character Jones' sentence of six months has replaced Al Capone as leader. in the Lichfield case, and the Informed sources in gangdom recommendation for clemency. said that the only reason the war I have been on this trial as had not reached the wholesale a witness for seven months, killing stage now was that Chicago since I was a prisoner at had a new police commissioner, Lichfield. John Prendergast. The commis- There are about 10 wit- sioner, feared by the underworld, nesses here with me who are said that he was watching develop- prisoners, and who have been ments "very closely." He added in confinement for from 10 to that police were aware that new 18 months. We were supposed gang combinations were being to go before a clemency board formed. within six months after our sentence, but we haven't seen 1,000 Handbooks a board of any kind so far. It was reported reliably that there We feel that we have been were some 1,000 handbooks and let down, and justice has not gambling places in Chicago. Accord- been done us. ing to gang sources, the old Capone Most of us have been in gangsters have moved into and combat, and some of the guys control 400 of the places, all on the here were taken off the front North Side. Some former gambling lines and taken back to Lich- leaders on the North Side have fled field for trial, and later beat- town, reportedly after receiving en up by the guards there. threats. The Caponeites, it was alleged, —Lichfield Witness were planning to move into the EDITOR'S NOTE: The con- South Side and take over the tent of this letter was referred remaining 600 places. Such a step, to the Theater Provost Mar- it was stated, would certainly lead shal, who replied: "There are to an outbreak of gang violence. at present 11 general prisoners Business men were being caught AREAS HELD BY CHINESE COMMUNISTS at Bad Nauheim who are in the "squeeze." Fred Mandel, witnesses in the Lichfield merchant sportsman and a member trials. The writer of the let- of the Illinois Racing Commission, ter is in error in his state- has been threatened, and he has ment that these prisoners FUiAN WHERE RECENT NATIONALIST- hired bodyguards. Mandel, as a RED CLASHES WERE REPORTED should have gone before a member of the racing commission, AP Ntwsitgttnti clemency board within six always fought any encroachment by months after being sentenced. gangs. By John L Springer flict in Manchuria has reached such churian industry and carrying it "It is a definitive War De- James M. Ragen, 65, a scratch a point that some observers have back to the motherland as "war partment policy to CON- sheet publisher, associated with the ASHINGTON, June 6 (AP)— given up hopes of an early settle- booty." And as Russian Reds with- SIDER each general prisoner Continental News Service which China, first of the Allied ment. The fighting—which now has drew from Manchurian cities the for clemency within six furnishes horse race results, also W powers at which World also broken out in force in northern Chinese Reds moved in until they months after his trial, and has been threatened. He escaped an War II called, seems doomed also China—revolves around the in- occupied more than 95 per cent of . annually thereafter, but there assassination attempt less than a to to be the last nation from which ability of the two forces to cooper- Manchuria. is no requirement that the week ago when he fled into a police it leaves. Events of recent weeks ate in establishing a new central Marshall got Nationalists and prisoner appear before a station after being pursued by two suggest it may be years before un- government in which the rights of Reds together in January in what clemency board. Such consid- hoods. happy China again sees real peace. each will be given "just" represen- he thought was a truce, and "truce eration has been given each New Overlord The vital spot in the present tation. teams" were sent into remote areas of the 11 general prisoners concerned. Ragen, in statements to Chicago crisis, as it was in 1931 when Japan's Industries Stripped to spread the news that fighting police and the Cook Country states warmakers gathered speed, is had ceased. The plan was to merge "Specifically, a special clem- attorney's office, alleged that an old Manchuria. That rich industrial Things looked rosey for China both armies gradually under a col- ency board was appointed Capone mobster, Humie "Loud- and agricultural country which was after the Japanese surrender last laboration government. But the by the London Area office in to spark the rebuilding of torn-up August, when under the announced truce fell through and peace now April to study the cases of mouth" Levin, was trying to muscle terms of a treaty with Russia, the in on the distribution of horse race China actually never really reverted seems as remote as ever. those general prisoners being to peace when the Nipponese were Chiang Kai-shek government's held as Lichfield witnesses. results. Chinese Eat Grass Levin is a convicted brothel disarmed, but instead has developed claims to Manchuria were recog- As a result of this action, five into a battleground for Chinese nized and the Soviets were to favor No major country in the world of the general prisoners were keeper, former beer collector for the Nationalists over the Chinese can afford war less than China, the Capone gang, and he once Nationalists and Communists—with restored to duty. The cases both the United States and Russia Communists. which has not known normalcy for of the remaining 11 general served 15 months for income tax looking on with more than ordinary evasion in the same Federal Under this agreement as it was a generation. The Communists first prisoner-witnesses were again interest. revealed, the Russians were to oc- began to badger the nationalist reviewed by another special cleanup that sent Capone to prison. government 20 years ago, and op- He lives in a luxurious 18th floor Despite efforts of Gen. George C. cupy the vital ports of Dairen and clemency board appointed by Marshall, special U S. Ambassador Port Arthur jointly and also were position continued steadily through the commanding general. Con- apartment on Chicago's gold coast, the Japanese invasion of Man- and has a battery of five telephones to China, to promote a truce be- to have joint control over key rail- tinental Base Section. The tween Chiang Kai-shek's govern- roads. It soon developed that the churia in 1931 and the fighting in recommendations of this to keep In touch with his friends. China itself which began in 1937. He has been "holed up" In the ment forces and the Reds, the con- Soviets were also stripping Man- second board have not been This protracted period of conflict announced." apartment since March 29 to escape seriously weakened the country subpoena servers in a gambling suit. economically and industrially. Now Levin and Jack "Greasy Thumb" in addition to other troubles a ARC Girls 'Great' Guzik. the latter another ex- devastating famine has swept over The Red Cross girls followed Caponeite with a long police record, the country and the people of our outfit from the beach to were said to be the "fronts" for Hunan province, once a rice bowl, the Czech border. They served the reformed Capone syndicate. have been eating grass to try to us coffee right in the middle However, the smart talk in gang- keep alive. of the Belgium break-through. dom was to the effect that they The present situation hurts not These girls did a swell job, were merely lieutenants in the only China, but all Asia. With and they don't deserve the struggle for power, and that a new Japan out of the way, that con- recent complaints. We who "overlord" has risen in the under- tinent looked to Manchuria for were there, and know, gladly world. agricultural and industrial aid and take off our GI caps to you The attempts to organize gambling is in a vacuum without it. girls and say thanks a million. on the syndicate basis came after You all were great to see. gangsters dabbling in black markets during the war found most of their Diplomas Were Enough —3 Gripe Haters. incomes cut off and had to find a WABASH, Ind., June 6 (UP)— new outlet for their somewhat Thieves broke into the local high MPs Stop Wacs questionable talents. school. First, they broke the glass Will someone please orient on the outside door, then used a the MPs around Frankfurt on railway spike and hammer to the WAC "off-duty" dress, and 79-Year Error 0 ZION, 111., June 6 (UP)—Physi- splinter of the door to the princi- inform them that we do not pal's office. No money was mis- wear ties with the uniform. cians in 1867 told Mrs. Julia Chase sing—only two diplomas. she wouldn't live out the year. She It's pretty annoying to ba died recently at the age of 103, the stopped on every street corner, oldest resident of Lake County. in the Red Cross Clubs, etc., and be told to put our ties Official Bulletin on—especially by MPs who think they know more about The Official Bulletin column is pub- WAC uniform regulations STAppTRIPES lished in conformity with Letter AG than we do. —3 Wacs. 000.76 GAP-AGO Hq. CSFET. «2 8ept. 1945, SuDject; Official Bulletin Column in The Stars and Stripes, Co assure rapid and complete dissemination of official Asks Liquorless Clubs Vol. 2, No. 157, Friday, Juno 1, MM announcements to all USFET personnel. The European Edition la published Since most of this man's at Altdorf. near Nurnberg. Bavaria, Unclaimed Baggage Army is made up of teen- for the U. S. armed forces under tne A number of pieces of baggage are being agers, I don't see why we can't auspices of the Information and held at the Camp Philip Morris baggage have a club where no liquor Education Service, OSFET. Tel.! shed, because of Improper forwarding Nurnberg Civilian Switch. Altdorf 160. addresses. If there ts any officer in the is sold; where we can have a Correspondence to this edition should ET who arrived at this POE after 18 April juke box soda fountain. be addressed to APO 124. O S. Arm* 1946, who has reason to believe that hi= A lot of fellows have their New York Office, 205 East 4!d St. baggage is here, write lo Baggage Officer' liquor, then comes a fraulein, This Is not an official publication of Camp Philip Morris, APO 516, and his the U S. Army Entered at eeec-nd baggage will be forwarded Immediately and she brings her friend VD. class matter March 18. 1943. ct the William D. Hunter If a club like this works in the postofflce. New York. N T„ under _ Lieutenant States, why couldn't it work the Act of March 8. 1879 "Whadda ya mean—Where's my trip ticket?" Baggage Officer, Le Havre POE over here? —A Teen-ager. Friday, June 7, 1946 THE STARS AND STRIPES Page 3 U.S. Soldier Guarding Churchill Says Russia, France Threaten Hungarian Vessels An American soldier in Vils- Soviet Curtain hof en, Germany, guards men seized in a raid by U.S. troops on 372 Hides War Seed Peace, Franco Tells UN Hungarian vessels of the Danube River fleet. The raid was made to LONDON, June 6 (AP)—Prime 4> break up suspected arms running. Minister Clement R. Attlee and his Committee Report wartime predecessor, Winston Chur- Austin to Succeed chill, shelved domestic differences Called an Insult today and united in measured crit- Stettinius on UN icism of Soviet Russia. "Not only has a curtain descended MADRID, June 6 (AP)—Russia WASHINGTON, June 6 (AP)— from the Baltic to the Adriatic," said and France are accused by the President Truman yesterday selected Churchill, "but behind that is a Franco government of being a threat Sen. Warren R. Austin (R.-Vt.) as broad band of territory containing to the peace of Spain, in a 3,000- America's delegate on the United word reply to the United Nations nearly one-third the population of Nations Security Council, to succeed Europe, apart from Russia. It is here Security Council's subcommittee re- Edward R. Stettinius Jr., who re- port, issued early this morning. signed. that the seeds of a new world war Spain would rather live in The appointment is not effective are being sown." "sacrificing isolation" than submit until next January, the White House Attlee, expressing full support of to interference in its internal affairs, explained, because Austin cannot Foreign Secretary Ernest L. Bevin declared the report, and characterized take over until the end of the Senate —who yesterday accused Russia of the subcommittee's statement to term. obstructing the way to peace—said the United Nations as "a dialectical Until then, the deputy American piece charged with political passion." difficulties were attributable to Mos- representative, Herschel Johnson, cow's insistence on a rigid and The Franco government asserted will represent the United States. literal interpretation of the Potsdam that the United Nations has no Cooperation Seen competence or jurisdiction to con- agreement, denying all flexibility. sider Spain's affairs. The choice of Austin pointed toward The debate, which came on the The note said that Spain today a possible new cooperative attitude second day of a two-day review of defends the cause of the middle between the American and Soviet British foreign policy, brought one powers, neutral nations and small Union representatives to that body. Senate colleagues today noted that shaft of optimism from Attlee: countries, "all of which must feel Austin has said that he understands "I do not believe," he said, "thSt threatened by the same danger if we should judge the present state of now they do not oppose the injustice what he has termed Russia's security- conscious position. the world wholly pessimistically. I of this attempt to crush national believe, in the overcoming of our sovereignties." Austin himself referred newsmen to an address he delivered last difficulties, no one will play a Denies Axis Compromise Saturday in which he indirectly greater part than Mr. Bevin." The Franco regime also again criticized a House vote for a selec- 'Ganging Up' Denied denied that it compromised with the tive service holiday in the closing Churchill deplored what he termed Axis, and that it was a Nazi-Fascist hours of the Paris Foreign Ministers the Russian attitude that any government. Conference. agreement between Britain and the While denying the right of the United States was a "ganging up" United Nations to pass judgment on against the Soviet Union. Spain, the Franco government said Said Attlee: "I entirely agree that it was unable to remain silent in German States friendship with neighbors is not the face of the subcommittee's 'ganging up', but I would also say offensive report which was an in- this—we don't want in any way to sult, and it deplored the fact that To Get Power get an exclusive friendship with the the new society of nations, instead FRANKFURT, June 6 (UP)—Lt. Western Powers. We are out to get of serving the cause of accord be- Ruhr Mines Will Recruit an all-inclusive friendship." tween peoples, should have incited Gen. Lucius D. Clay, deputy mili- Churchill declared it was incred- a new quarrel against one of the few tary governor, directed German ible that "the handful of very able nations which remained neutral minister presidents of the Amer- men" who rule from the Kremlin during the war. ican zone to make provisions Workers From U. S. Zone should be so ill-informed concerning the Western Democracies, and cried: The note protested that, while in preliminary drafts of state con- BERLIN, June 6 (UP)—A United States agreement to recruit coal denying Spain membership in the stitutions for the ceding of federal "It cannot be in the interests of United Nations, they usurped the miners from the American zone for work in the British-controlled Ruhr Russia to go on irritating the United powers to the Landerrat (council of mines was viewed today as the shot in the arm needed to bolster Western right to judge her conduct, and states) in the absence of a central Germany's sagging industrial program. States. There is no people in the pointed out that only one of the German government. world which is slower in developing nations on the subcommittee main- Military Government officials disclosed last night that the agreement hostile feelings against a foreign tained relations with Spain—Brazil. Clay said in a press conference had been made. They also said it has the support of German officials country than the Americans. later that the policy of not making and trade unionists. Gen. Joseph T.^i Want Speedy Peace Trial Called Partial the Landerrat a super-zonal gov- McNarney's military governor's re- 'Book It Yourself France and Poland were at the ernment was unchanged. port last week warned that lack of Britain could not agree to indefi- coal had forced the industrial output same time judge and accuser—a "However, we have never over- nite postponement of peace treaties, violation of the elementary principle into a critical state. "As coal goes, System Replaces Churchill continued. of impartial trial, the note said. looked the possibility that a central so goes industry," he commented. "The idea of keeping millions of "Both Russia, the mandator of German government might not be His report revealed that produc- ET Leave Quotas people hanging about in a sub- Poland, and France, beside being a established." tion in the U. S. zone was only 21 The Stars and Stripes Bureau human state will only breed moral threat to the peace of Spain are Observers pointed out that this per cent of capacity during April FRANKFURT, June 6—Soldier pestilence and probably active war," themselves before the United Na- was the first official admission that with recessions expected when he said. reports are tallied for May. The fal- tourists and other eligible personnel tions not for mere suppositions, but the Landerrat was designed to be no longer need wait for quotas to Demanding support of the United for real facts—aggression against anything more than a zonal coor- ling-off was due to lack of coal, he Nations, Churchill declared: "It is said. take the American Express-operated Iran and frontier incidents with dinating body acting as a stop-gap tours to Nice, Paris and the U. K. in this world organization that we Siam respectively." Qualified MG observers said that must put our final hope." until a central government was esta- the recruiting step was taken as Theater Special Services an- With regard to the charge of blished as required under the Pots- nounced today that the quota system But Attlee asserted: "We don't aiding the Axis in South America, another move in solidifying Western want to accept the counsel of despair dam Declaration terms. Germany economically in case of for these tours will be discontinued. it was noted that no Latin Amer- All former booking procedures that would divide Europe into two ican country complained in reply to continued failure to agree on a cen- separate camps." tralized German government. are cancelled and the following the subcommittee's questionnaire. War Bride Sailings method will be employed to arrange Terms Attitude Neutral Rise in Manufacturing these tours: The Spanish attitude to German Continue to July 31 If an agreement cannot be secured, PERSONNEL will contact the it will become imperative for the nearest American Express Co. office Feud Saved Many residents and property was irre- The Stars and Stripes Bureau proachable and could be favorably Western powers—primarily the Uni- to reserve tour accommodations. compared with that of other neutral PARIS, June 6—War brides will ted States and Great Britain—to join Booking may be done personally, by FromTurkishQuake countries, it was added. be transported to the United States forces industrially in Germany, the telephone or through unit Special ISTANBUL, June 6 (AP)—A weird An attempt to punish a nation just under the Army's program up until observers said. Service officers. story of how a battle between two because it was feared that it might July 31 instead of the previously Neither zone is self-sufficient, the UNITS will cut leave orders to feuding clans saved hundreds from contain seeds of a possible future announced date of June 30, Western factories of the American zone being conform with the date of booking, death in the eastern Turkey earth- threat, the note declared, con- Base Section headquarters said. dependent on the coal of the British travel time to be included. The estimated 1,000 brides who LEAVE personnel will present quake on Friday reached Istanbul stituted a grave and surprising juri- zone. from the stricken zone last night, dical novelty. have not applied for passage should leave orders at American Express The note concluded with an appeal make application before July 10 in offices and purchase tour tickets together with reports that the known to the Anglo-Saxon nations and to order to be shipped before the new Gen.Shea Named Commander with U. S. postal money orders made death toll had reached 1,480. deadline, it was said. Approximately Brazil, The Netherlands and Egypt, Of 86th Div. in Manila payable to the American Express Co. Red Crescent (the Turkish Red to study Spanish affairs objectively 13,500 are awaiting transportation. Inc., New York. Cross) representatives said that the and to judge them serenely and More than 36,000 brides and MANILA, June 6 (AP)—Brig. Gen. Leave orders will be stamped at community of Kolloanda near de- without passion. children have been transported to George D. Shea became commander that time and personnel arriving at stroyed Varto, where 465 have perish- the States from England since the of the 86th Division yesterday re- the leave destination without stamp- ed, had long been torn by dissen- first group of brides sailed from placing Maj. Gen. H. F. Kramer, ed orders and tour tickets will be sion between two clans. A vicious there Jan. 26. Since March 6, when who was recalled to the United refused tour accommodations. fight started an hour before the Hirohito Asks Japs WBS started continental shipments, States. American Express offices in Ger- earthquake—bringing the entire 5,114 brides have been shipped from Shea was commander of the 14th many are located at Frankfurt, population into the fields. When the To Yield More Food France, Belgium, Holland and Corps Artillery in Europe and later Heidelberg, Bremen, Bremerhaven, Luxembourg. earthquake struck, wiping out all TOKYO, June 6 (AP)—Emperor of Jefferson Barracks, St. Louis. Berlin and Munich.' their homes, they were unharmed. Hirohito personally visited farms and fish wharves today in the hope I Blondie (By Courtesy of King Features Syndicate) that his presence would persuadW By Chic Young producers to turn out more food for less money. . Observers said the trip by special train and automobile through the rich Chiba prefecture near the capital was a-last attempt to ease the food problem. Observers said that if this per- sonal tour eases the situation Hiro- hito may make other trips. If it does not, he will again have lost face, and the restlessness of the city over the lack of food may increase. No Nationalization of Autos LONDON, June 6 (AP)—Baron Pakenham, speaking for the Labor Government, announced in the House of Lords today that no part of the British automobile industry was to be nationalized. fibres Page 4 THE STARS AND STRIPES Friday, June 7,1946 'Most Married Man' Brides Blamed Sued for Divorce Atom Energy RENO, June 6 (INS)—Arthur A. For Deaths of "Frenchy" Dupont, Reno's most married man was again named a Plant Change defendant in a divorce suit—this Babies on Ship time by his Uth wife, Mrs. Marguerite Dupont. Irks Congress WASHINGTON, June 6 (AP)—A The charge was cruelty. The WASHINGTON, June 6 (INS)— special inquiry board reported that action stated that Dupont, a barber Congressional criticism was evoked unclean habits of mothers contri- by trade, beat his wife, threatened today by the War Department's buted to the spread of intestinal her life and also threatened a disease which killed eight babies on action in assigning the atomic guest at the dude ranch which she energy plant at Hanford, Wash., to the bride ship Zebulon Vance. conducted. The board reported that: the General Electric Company. THE SHIP and its hospital area Prevailing opinion among mem- Were "scrupulously clean." bers of the Senate's special com- THERE WAS no neglect of the On Capitol Hill mittee on atomic energy was that members of the medical staff intox- the Army should have postponed the spread of disease "nor were any the action aimed at utilizing atoms members of the medical staff intox- House Votes for peacetime uses. icated." Some members complained the TESTIMONY from doctors and step was taken before legislation Protection of was completed to establish a five- nurses showed that the mothers in man civilian commission with com- general were personally unclean, plete control over all phases of atomic that some slept in their clothes, Vet Employers energy. permitted their babies to suck dirty The Army and Navy would serve dummies, used non-sterilized nursing WASHINGTON, June 6 (AP)—The only in an advisory capacity. bottles, fed infants irregularly and House of Representatives passed The War Department announced were careless with soiled diapers. and sent to the Senate legislation that the $347,000,000 Hanford plant The report published by the War relieving employers of liability for would go under operation of General Department, said the cause of the acts done or omitted under selec- Electric about Sept. 1. E. I. DuPont disease has not been definitely tive service regulations. de Nemours and Co. operated the established. works for military purposes during The ship's passenger list showed The legislation grew out of a recent case in which the Supreme the weir. 242 brides from France, 124 from The department said the transfer Belgium, two from Poland and one Court held a veteran's job priority' was based "on the fact that this from Holland. did not supersede seniority rights program in its peacetime aspects of a non-veteran employe protected lies primarily in the field of power HALT IN TRANSPORT OF BABIES by an employment contract. generation and only in a limited UNDER 1 YEAR URGED BY BOARD It provides that bona fide com- extent in the chemical field in which NEW YORK, June 6 (UP}—The pliance with selective service regu- DuPont has always worked." U. S. Army was asked to halt the lations shall not make an employer transportation from Europe of GI liable for payments if the regu- war babies under one year of age lation subsequently is changed. in a report made by an investigating * * * Mate Protests board, as the port of embarkation announced the 11th death in less WASHINGTON, June 6 (AP)— than a month among infant passen- President Truman told the British Leper Fences gers on bride ships. ambassador, Lord Inverchapel, today, NEW ORLEANS, June 6 (UP)— The board investigating the trans- that the traditional friendship be- Maj. Hans Hornbostel who was port Zebulon Vance also recom- tween the United States and the denied the right to live with his mended increased physical examina- United Kingdom will do much to wife at the Carville, La., leper tions of mothers and children at assist in achieving lasting peace and colony, prepared to launch a cam- European staging areas and that happiness for the world. paign against conditions there. larger ships be used to transport Lord Inverchapel, in presenting his Enroute to San Francisco for beri- war brides and their children. credentials, said he was sure that beri treatments, Hornbostel ex- despite famine, and the tribulations pressed bitterness because there is which inevitably follow a great war, a fence around the leper colony and the spirit displayed by the United because lepers there are not allowed Bowles Warns States and Britain during the war to vote. will succeed in achieving peace. "My wife lived in a Jap prison * * * camp behind a barbed wire fence Of High Prices for three years," he said, "and now WASHINGTON, June 6 (AP)—The she has to have a fence around her WASHINGTON, June 6 (AP)— Senate today confirmed the nomi- Chester Bowles, economic stabilizer, for a couple of more years." Horn- nation of Charles Ulrick Bay as bostel expressed confidence that his assailed pending Senate price control United States ambassador to Norway. legislation as a "monstrous thing" wife would be cured within two which would "be enough to wreck * * * years. Although authorities have denied hopes of stability and full produc- WASHINGTON, June 6 (AP)—The Hornbostel the right to live with his tion." House Foreign Affairs Committee wife during her internment at the Bowles in a blunt radio talk today approved legislation proposed colony, he is allowed to visit her asserted the price law with amend- to Congress a month ago by Presi- as often as 12 hours daily. "I'll visit ments, which were approved by the dent Truman, providing for a broad her as often as the rules permit," Senate Banking Committee "would measure of U. S. military cooperation Hornbostel said, "but I don't want be an outright fraud against the with other nations of the western any more publicity." people." Bowles said proposed hemisphere. changes would: The measure called for the transfer RAISE the price of meat 40 or of war goods to other western Wife Decapitated, 50 per cent by Sept. 1. hemisphere countries, training of MAKE dairy product price in- these countries' armed forces, and Husband Accused creases, authorized last week, "only repaff and maintenance of their As If She Didn't Know a curtain raiser to what lies ahead." armaments. SPARTA, 111., June 6 (AP)—A MAKE it impossible to hold rents * * * murder warrant was issued by Returned vet, Joe Amato, tried out his French war bride's guessing at present levels. states attorney David Conn against ability following the docking of the war bride ship, Brazil, in New York. ' HIKE clothing prices 10 per cent, WASHINGTON, June 6 (AP)— Daniel S. Clifton, 36, Centralia, 111., She is Suzette and hails from Mulhouse, France. They will live in Albany adding "more than a billion dollars" The Luxembourg minister to the whose wife's decapitated body was a year to the public's apparel bill. United States, M. Hugues le Gallais, found on a railroad crossing. and their is a possibility this picture was posed. CUT DOWN the amount of flour bade farewell to President Truman Investigation of the death of for bread at home and trim grain today before returning to Luxem- Bertha Elizabeth Clifton, 31, mother shipments for famine relief. bourg on leave. of two, followed a report by train- * * * men that the body was not warm Coeds Advised to Go Back Home when reached, a few minutes after U.S. Charges Seaman WASHINGTON, June 6 (AP)—The she was struck by a freight train. Senate Immigration Committee today The Randolph County coroner said, For 3 Years So approved the Indian immigration Vets Can Study Smuggled in Family "from all appearances she was dead CHICAGO, June 6 (INS)—Coeds bill, introduced by Representative when the train decapitated her." it. They said, "we certainly arent PHILADELPHIA, June 6 (AP)— Emanuel Celler (D.-N. Y.). The way Sheriff Elmo Morrison said a 19- on the Northwestern University going to quit in the middle of our Francis Loughrey returned as a is now open for Senate considera- year-old Salem, 111., girl told him campus were astounded today and courses. This isn't Harvard or Yale merchant seamen to Italy and then tion of the measure. she and Clifton, a railroad section not a little upset by a demand by a —this is a coeducational school." allegedly smuggled his wife Ivana The bill passed the House last gang foreman, planned to wed Sun- student veteran to "go home, girls. The university is alert to the hous- Argenziana, their six - month - old autumn and permits about 100 day. Morrison said Clifton had a Go home for about three years and ing shortage, limiting to 600 the daughter, and their dog, back to Indians to enter the U.S. annually. wedding ring and an insurance let the vets back in." number of new women students to Philadelphia. policy on his wife's life in his The veteran irked by the inability be admitted next fall. Coeds at U.S. immigration authorities said of former soldiers to get housing ac- present make up 48 per cent of the the case was unusual, and declined Editor Dies at Birthday Party pocket when he came to view the body. comodations near the university, full-time enrollment, but next fall to hold Loughrey in bail. They ST. LOUIS, June 6—Ferd Gottlieb, wrote an editorial in the daily will see a return to the 66 per cent placed his family in his custody editorial writer and book review "Northwestern," student newspaper. masculine, 34 per cent feminine pending hearing on an illegal entry editor of the St. Louis Post-Dis- Soviet Official Breaks Neck "There is no housing shortage at ratio. charge. patch, was stricken at a party on ANNAPOLIS, Md., June 6 (INS)— Northwestern University," he wrote. Richard Humm, 24, of Aurora, his 47th birthday and died in the Vladimir Isachenko, military attache "There's just a superabundance of senior and former Navy pilot, argued FBI in Philadelphia Nabs presence of relatives. A native of of the Soviet embassy at Washing- women," that if isn't enough to limit in- Kansas, he worked on the Kansas ton, is in emergency hospital Although they admitted being sur- coming freshmen women. He as- Two German Stowaways City Star before coming to St. suffering from a broken neck as the prised at the demand, coeds indicated serted "Let the present freshmen PHILADELPHIA, June 6 (AP)— Louis 19 years ago. result of a dive into shallow water. they didn't intend doing a thing about women stay out of school next year." Two former crew members of the Prinz Eugen, former Nazi heavy Moon MullinS Spam Manufacturer Dies AUSTIN, Minn., June 6 (AP)— George A. Hdrmel, 85, founder of the Hormel Packing Company, Austin, makers of spam, died at Los Angeles. Friday, June 7, 1946 THE STARS AND STRIPES Page 5 21,000 to March in London Victory Parade By JOE RABINOVICH bearing the royal family and flanked Staff Writer be occupied by Gen. Joseph T. by a cavalry escort. McNarney, European Theater Com- LONDON, June 6—London, cur- The sidewalk gazers, the plain mander, Adm. H. Kent Hewitt, com- rently undergoing a straightening ordinary citizens who bore the mander of U. S. naval forces in out at the seams and a slow car- Europe, and Brig. Gen. Franklin A. brunt of the war, will have a large Hart, U. S. Marine Corps. Gen. pentering into shape for Saturday's representation among the 21,000 mammoth victory celebration, is Dwight D. Eisenhower was invited, marchers following the royal family. but said he was unable to attend. once more a sea of strange faces in Nurses, air-raid wardens, land army strange uniforms. The procession will be sprinkled women, farmers, rescue workers, and with the gold and braid of five field Strangely-garbed newcomers have others who worked valiantly on the Marshals, 41 generals, 20 air mar- made their appearance — shakoed home front when it was an actual shals and 40 admirals, representing, Palestine police, South Africans in battle front, will march with the in addition to Britain and the United plumed felt hats, Scotsmen in kilts rest. States, 26 Allies, dominions and and red-beribboned socks, men and Heading the 510-vehicle motorized colonies. women from such weird-sounding column will be Britain's wartime The United States will be repre- stamp collector's places as Bechuana- chiefs of staff and top Allied com- sented too, by one platoon each from manders. In front, Field Marshall Vis- the Army, Navy and Marine Corps land, Basutoland, Swaziland, all in count Alan-Brooke, former chief of in the marching column. U. S. flyers, the British empire. the Imperial General Staff, and Ad- 25 from the Army and 25 from the On Saturday, these, plus home- miral of the Fleet Lord Cunningham, Navy, will march with the RAF con- island troops and representatives of former naval commander-in-chief in tingent. the Allies, will form part of a three- the Mediterranean and first lord of Perhaps the most spectacular and-a-half-mile motorized column the admiralty, will ride side by side. feature of the day will be the RAF and two-and-a-half-mile marching Directly behind them will follow "Fly Past." As the columns below column in an immense parade which Field Marshal Viscount Alexander, turn eyes left toward the royal salut- will epitomize the British people's Lord Portal, chief of the Royal Air ing point at Marlborough gate on the Troops from all over the far-flung British Empire are gathering in formal recognition that the war is Force, Adm. Lord Louis Mountbatten, Mall in St. James Park, 300 warcraft London for the Victory parade. Here a Tommy puzzles over the many signs over. former over all Allied Southeast Asia —among them heavy Halifax and in Kensington Gardens that direct the visitors to their proper station. Ten million persons from all over commander, and Field Marshall Lord Lancaster bombers, the familiar Spit- the British Isles, are expected to Maitland Wilson, chief British rep- fires, the new postwar 660-miles- gueen. This is to be Britain's biggest ages, have planned with "austerity." mass along downtown London's side- resentative on the combined chiefs an-hour jet-propelled Gloucester splurge since the coronation of King Surplus and obsolete RAF landing walks to watch the procession, which of staff board , in Washington. Meteors and Vampires—will dip low George in IVIay, 1937, but celebrated flares will be used for the Thames Will be headed by a state landau The leading Allied vehicle will in roaring salute to the king and planners, mindful of critical short- River fireworks display. British Arrest Contest to Seek Idem on Occupation Cabinet Policy 35 Youths in The Stars and Stripes Bureau problems and to develop ideas which will be a 15-day all-expenses-paid Aided Italians, FRANKFURT, June 6—In an effort will further accomplish the mission trip to any selected point within the to sound out all potential sources of the U. S. forces in the Theater." Theater and an item of merchandise Nazi Revival for ideas on occupation policy, Possible Suggestions Listed with a $100 maximum value. Wavell Reports USFET has announced the launching Practical suggestions which im- Prizes for civilian winners will LUNEBURG, June 6 (UP)—British of a Theater-wide suggestion contest prove the quantity or quality of range from credit prizes with a LONDON, June 6 (AP)—Field authorities disclosed that they for all American military and civilian American efficiency in the occupation maximum cash value of not more Marshal Lord Wavell, present viceroy had broken up a serious Nazi youth personnel working within the com- area are desired. than $250 to a maximum of $500 to of India and formerly commander of movement in the Luneburg district mand. In addition, USFET indicated that be used for merchandise or travel in British forces in the Middle East, which centers around Heinrich The purpose of the competition, it would welcome suggestions dealing the Theater. blamed the British war cabinet for which will result in awards of cash with such problems as "what to do In addition to American military the result of the Somaliland offensive Himmler's secret grave in the Lune- credit prizes to be used for merchan- about the displaced persons ques- personnel, all Allied and neutral by the Italians in August, 1940. burg area. dise or to defray travel expenses tion," "relations with our Allies," civilians under contract with the His dispatch, filed a month after About 35 youths, ranging in age within the Theater, is to "bring to "improvements in Military Govern- U. S. Army are eligible. Further Mussolini's forces overran the British Up to 26 years, were arrested three the American soldier a more com- ment," and so on. details of the contest will be an- toehold in East Africa, said that the weeks ago and British military plete understanding of occupational Top prize for military personnel nounced later. war cabinet dispensed with "proper authorities took so serious a view precautions" against Italian entry in of their activities that they referred the war, in an effort to appease the the prisoners to a higher tribunal. Collision With Lamp Duce, and to keep him neutral. Painted Swastikas on Walls Perfumes Lead Restores Man's Sight 'It's All Yours' The dispatch, published in London The British prosecutor said it had today, was the third in a series of been known to British authorities LONDON, June 6 (AP)—John publications explaining British re- for months that a subversive move- As Yank Gifts Hennessy, 66-year-old ex-miner, Will Air Stars verses. who had been blind for 22 years, Long Delays Blamed ment existed in the area. Posters The Stars and Stripes Bureau The Stars and Stripes Bureau were frequently found which point- ran into a street lamp in Loch- Lord Wavell said that the cabinet FRANKFURT, June 6—"It's All ed to this fact, swastikas were PARIS, June 6—French perfumes gelly, Fifeshire, Scotland, on his policy in 1939 and 1940 "resulted in painted on walls and windows of are the most popular among gifts way home, and the shock restored Yours," a new musical variety radio long delays in the arrival of rein- Communist Party , offices were con- purchased by GIs, according to his sight, British newspapers re- show heard every Sunday over forcements, withholding of money tinually broken. figures released today by the French ported. AFN at 8 p. m., plans to emulate necessary for defenses and refusal to The organization was known as Welcome Committee (COFBA). He later found he could see the the largest state-side programs allow measures to be taken to estab- light coming through the window RANA—Radical Nationalists—and with an attraction line-up that will lish a proper intelligence system for Seventy per cent of the more than of his room. He looked out and aimed at forming a resistance group 156,000 gifts wrapped by COFBA in feature guest stars, contests for GIs fear of impairing relations with saw two women passing. Italy." against the occupying powers, and the past 10 months and mailed from and a 40-piece Glenn Miller-style to carry on unrest among the local "I shouted to them, and they The Colonial Office, he said, kept the American Red Cross wrapping must have thought I was mad." band. population. The show, aired from the stage control of Somaliland troops until The movement further aimed at center here to the States, were he said. January, 1940, and clung to the ad- undermining youth organizations perfumes. of the Wiesbaden Opera House, is ministrative control of the protector- approved by Military Government. The tax refund on gifts shipped open to all military and allied ate until 10 days before Mussolini Former Hitler Jugend to the States, arranged by COFBA 2 Travel by Yacht civilian personnel without charge. entered the war. Most of the accused are former with the French ministry of finance, "It's All Yours," MC'd by AFN's The War Office, in a note attached Hitler Youth members. It is also has amounted to more than $900,000. On 9,000 Mile Trip chief announcer, Sgt. Joe O'Brien to the published dispatch, said that suspected that they were associated An Egyptian mummy and several features the newly-organized all-GI the "original policy" in Somaliland with the notorious "Operation Nur- French toupees were among the LIVERPOOL, June 6 (AP)—Two "ET Special Services Band" directed was "complete evacuation," adding sery," as a result of which former oddities presented for tax refund by CWO Lynn Arison. that although appeasement of Italy and shipment. Californians were heading west- Hitler Jugend Deputy Fuehrer Ax- ward today in a 37-foot sloop-rigged Appearing with the band as might now seem "in some respects mann and others were arrested. yacht on a 9,000 mile voyage to Los vocalists are Pfc Bob Lawrence and unjustified the benefits which would Only one of the accused pleaded Flying Lab Off for Peru Angeles. Civilian Actress Technician Judy have been gained by her continued guilty, 19-year-old Reinhold Ritter, The men, Richard McKinley, 40, Brines, who formerly sang with the neutrality tend to be forgotten." who admitted the existence of large WILMINGTON, Ohio, June 6 (AP) and Walter Knutneski, 30, said they Phil Spitalny orchestra. quantities of explosives near the —"A flying laboratory" took off expected to complete the voyage in Sponsored by Theater Special Scharnhorst barracks and Luneburg from Clinton County Army airfield, between four and six months. Services, the show is written by Lt. Scot Blames Wets airdrome. It is believed the organi- for Talara, Peru, on the second of They carried enough food for 90 William Chalmers of New York City, originator of the "Take It or Leave zation was responsible for the a series of flights to study the days, 200 gallons of drinking water For U. S. Loan Delay laying of wreathes and flowers on effect of cosmic rays on chemicals and enough gasoline to run their It" program. Himmler's grave. and metals. 10 horsepower auxiliary engine for EDINBURGH, June 6 (AP)—A 500 miles. Scottish minister suggested today McKinley said their route would Music Festival to Open that drinking might be responsible be to the south coast of England, In Stuttgart June 15 for delay in American approval of Soviets Cooled' on Trade Pact Brest, Madeira, across the Atlantic the British loan. to Barbados, through the Panama The Stars and Stripes Bureau Presenting a temperance com- Canal and up the coast to Los STUTTGART, June 6—This city's mittee report to the general as- After Oil Failure, Austrian Says Angeles. first musical festival since the end sembly of the United Free Church of the war will commence June 15 of Scotland, the Rev. J. H. Haldane, VIENNA, June 6 (AP)—Johann to join the Soviet-Austrian oil com- with the performance of "Don Gio- of Glasgow, said: pany it declined to sign the offered Guerillas Asked to Surrender Boehm, member of the Austrian Par- vanni" and continue through the "We don't lend money readily to agreement," Boehm said. liament and president of the Aus- SINGAPORE, June 6 (AP)—The month. people who indulge heavily in drink. "To our regret there has been a trian Trade Council Association dis- Royal Air Force is showering leaf- Schloss Schwetzingen will be the The American people know that the certain degree of ill feeling on the lets this week over the jungles of closed to a meeting of union leaders scene of eight operas, two concerts amount of the loan is very consider- Russian side since then which has northern Malaya, calling on the by the National Orchestra of Mann- that the Soviet Union had "cooled able, but that nevertheless every hindered the closing of a commercial guerillas to surrender and receive heim and programs of selected solos, off" on the proposition of a trade year the British nation is spending agreement between Austria and pay due to all members of the anti- recitals and string quartets. Special 662,000,000 pounds ($2,648,000,000) on agreement with Austria after the Russia." trains will run from Heidelberg. Austrian government rejected the Japanese army. liquors. Russian plan for "50-50" agreement on the Zistersdorf oil field, now m Terry and The Pirates {By Courtesy of News Syndicate) By Milton Caniff Russian hands. An Austrian trade delegation was WE THOUGHT AhiP sorr HAS/VOUCE^I all ready to leave for Moscow last y- year, Boehm said, when the Russian YOUR WIRELESS \ AND TRANSPORTATION ^ /WIGHT SPEAK A OFFICIALS ARE TO BE ON government proposed the formation of a Russian-Austrian company to THING OP INTEREST/GUARD FOR TWO /HEN WHO run the oil fields on an equal basis. SMUGGLED SEVERAL TRUCK Under this proposal, he said, Austria LOADS OF CONTRABAND would contribute $27,000,000 and the prospecting rights at Zistersdorf and the Russians would contribute the German-owned installations at the fields which Russia claims as repara- tions under the Potsdam agreement. This claim is disputed by the other occupying powers. . "Since the provisional Austrian government was of the view that it could not raise the money in order t Page 6 THE STARS AND STRIPES Friday, June 7,1946 Red Sox, Browns Tie, 8-8; Cards Edge Braves in 9th Darkness Forces Ump T Adams9 Single Gives To Call Game in 12th Redbirds 2-1 Victory BOSTON, June 6 (AP)—Thirty-five players ST. LOUIS, June 6 (AP)—Pinch-hitter saw action as the Red Sox and Browns played Elvin (Buster) Adams singled with the bases to an 8-8 tie which was called at the end of 12 loaded in the ninth to give the Cardinals a 2-1 innings because of darkness. Play was sus- victory over the Braves in the second game of pended for 61 minutes in the ninth because of a three-game series. Ed Wright, off whom the heavy rain. <£>Cards got only five hits, had The Browns used 4 pitchers just purposely passed Joe Gara and the Sox 6, in a game which giola, who two innings earlier lasted three hours and 29 minutes, slashed out his first major league not counting 61 minutes delay. hit—a double—when Adams was Vern Stephens celebrated his re- called in to bat for substitute short- turn to the starting St. Louis lineup stop Joffre Cross. He rapped by bashing a home run, his third of safety to left sending in Whitey the year, and two doubles, to drive Kurowski, who was hit by pitched in two runs. ball, and had gone to third on Harry Rudy York batted across four Walker's single. Boston runs as he hit a home run Ken Burkhardt, who likewise and a double. allowed but five hits in winning for The Brownies scored four times the Cards, became the second Card in the fifth to take a 6-2 lead, but right-hander to go the full route in the Sox came right back with five a home game this season. The other runs in the sixth. was Freddie Martin who recently Grace Hits Safely jumped to the Mexican League. Wright, who got two of the Boston Leo Sounds Off With the Sox leading 7-6 in the hits, set down the first nine Car- Leo (Lippy) Durocher, Brooklyn manager, has another one of his ninth, Mickey Harris, the third dinals to face him. Aside from the Boston hurler, walked Bob Dillinger innings in which they scored, the frequent disagreements with umpire. Bill Sears. Leo claims that the and allowed Joe Grace to single. Cards threatened only one other baserunner was safe at second, while the ump stands fast with his Mace Brown replaced Harris and time, filling the bases in the fourth decision that the runner was there too late. Carl Furillo, Dodger out- walked Stephens to load the bases. on Red Schoendienst's single and fielder, and the batboy listen to the outburst. Umpire Joe Rue called a halt when two walks, one of them intentional, rain was falling heavily after Brown Connie Ryan singled home Carden had a two balls and one strike count Gillenwater with the only Boston on Johnny Lucadello. Newsom back with Nats run in the second. On two other After play resumed, Earl Johnson occasions—in the fifth and seventh Benswanger's Plea Averts came in to pitch for Boston. —the Braves filled the bases, but Waliy Judnich's long fly scored Newsom Comes in the fifth Ray Sanders fouled out Dillinger and Chet Laab's double apd in the seventh Phil Masi hit Strike by Pirate Players drove home Joe Grace to give the into a force-out. Browns an 8-7 lead. Successive singles by George Met- To Terms With PITTSBURGH, June 6 (AP)—A possible strike by the Pittsburgh kovich and Johnny Pesky, a pass to Dodgers 5, Pirates 3 Pirates was averted at a club house session shortly before the players Ted Williams, and Bobby Doerr's Washington PITTSBURGH, June 6 (AP)—The took the field against the Dodgers, but the threat was deferred only flyout gave the Sox the equalizer, Pirates, who an hour before the until Friday's game with the Giants. The Sox couldn't get a man on base game threatened to strike over a Robert Murphy, national labor relations director of the American PHILADELPHIA, June 6 (AP)— <£>Baseball Guild, announced the over the last three frames off Nelson Pitcher Bobo Newsom, released un- demand for recognition of their Potter, victim of the tying run. The players voted unanimously to play conditionally earlier in the week by union, dropped a 5-3 decision to Browns had men on bases in all the Dodgers at Forbes Field. Brooklyn, but were against playing three innings, but couldn't score. the Athletics, announced he has Few in the crowd of 26,206 had an Dons Obtain Friday's game unless Pirate offi- signed with the Senators. idea of the behind-the-scenes con- cials agreed to a collective bargain- The colorful righthander entered ferences which preceded the game. ing election which would determine Yanks 9, White Sox 6 the press box during the Athletics' The Bucs went on the field only Court Order whether guild members are in the NEW YORK, June 6 (AP)—In a game with Detroit and said he after president William E. Bens- majority. bizarre game, the Yankees defeated wanger made his first visit in 12 The threat of strike by a union agreed to terms with the Nats after Against Bertelli is the first in the history of major the White Sox, 9-6, before 57,283, considering several National League years to the club dressing room which brought the winners' total and talked to them. league baseball. offers. Details were not made public. BOSTON, June 6 (AP)—A tem- The game went on as scheduled home attendance to 865,097 for 26 Kirby Higbe, Brooklyn hurler, porary order restraining Angelo home games. Newsom previously played with was credited with the win—his only after a dramatic eleventh hour Washington on three occasions and Bertelli from playing with the session in the Pirate dressing room Although held to seven hits, New fourth straight—but he had to leave Boston Yanks of the National foot- York received 15 walks and took did as many stints with the Browns. the game at the end of the seventh^ while the grand stand and bleachers when he pulled a back muscle in ball league set off a hot court case were filling with thousands of fans. advantage of six Chicago errors. He also played with the Dodgers on pro football contracts. A big Yankee first, in which they twice, and the Cubs, Red Sox, and fielding Jeep Handley's bunt. In obtaining the order in Suffolk Prexy Visits Clubhouse scored five runs on four hits, two Tigers before coming to the A's in President W. E. Benswanger made errors and four passes, seemed 1944 for $20,000. Superior Court, Daniel J. Lyne, Cubs 6, Giants 5 counsel for the Los Angeles Dons his first visit to the clubhouse in enough to win, but Joe Page failed s Newsom, who has spent most of CHICAGO, June 6 (AP)—The of the All-America Conference, testi- 12 years to addresss the players to last the third frame and Allen his time in the majors traveling after Murphy announced the game Gettel and Johnny Murphy had to Cubs came from behind to nose out fied that Bertelli signed with the from one team to another, was the Giants, 6-5, with Eddie Wait- Dons on Feb. 22 and "on or about with the Dodgers would be delayed finish up. released by Connie Mack at his own until he appeared. Orval Grove started for the Sox kus' ninth inning single with bases May 23 signed with the Yanks." request. Newsom said that he loaded and the score deadlocked Whether the order will be made Murphy said he told Pirate offi- and was sent to the showers in the believed that a change would benefit cials over the telephone he was not first with Ralph Hamner, Len being the payoff blow. a permanent injunction will be de- both himself and the Athletics. Rookie relief hurler Emil Kush cided June 10 at Hampden superior responsible "if the game did not Perme and Emmett O'Neill following So far this year the loquacious court in Springfield, Ohio, Bertelli's go on." him in that order. also starred for Chicago. Kush righthander has won three games, entered the contest in the seventh home city. Benswanger, following Murphy's Hal Trosky, with two doubles, while being charged with five loses. after the Giants pounded starter The temporary order specifically ultimatum, went to the dressing room two singles and a walk drove in Johnny Schmitz and reliefers Hi bars Bertelli from playing with any and talked with the players, who four of the Chicago runs. Tom Bithorn and Bob Chipman for five team but the Dons during the 1946- sat around calmy listening as he told Jordan, rookie White Sox catcher, Foot Injury Ousts runs and all 12 hits. The Cubs' ace 1947 season in a training exhibition, them he thought he was always smacked a triple and two doubles firemen held the New Yorkers hit- regularly scheduled contest, or post- fair with them and he would leave in four times up. Strands Chiet Rival less the rest of the way to gain a season championship game. the decision up to them. The credit for his fourth triumph with- players said nothing. Senators 5, Indians 1 LOS ANGELES, June 6 (UP)— out loss. The club's attorney, Seward H. Lennart Strand's chances in the Trailing 5-1 going into the last USFET Golfers to Meet French Jr., did most of the talking WASHINGTON, June 6 (AP)— Compton Invitational track meet Roger Wolff won his fourth victory of the sixth, the Cubs blasted four British Team in July to the players, and reiterated the were bettered considerably, when it runs across the plate to tie up the club's stand that the issue—recogni- of the season by pitching the Sena- was announced that Roland Sink, game and set the stage for Waitkus' The Stars and Stripes Bureau tors to a 5-1 decision over the tion of the guild—should be deferred University of Southern California winning clout off Ken Trinkle, FRANKFURT, June 6—Golf will until the end of the season. Indians. distance star, would not compete. third New York flinger. headline the inter-allied sports Wolff, 20-game winner last year, Sink, the season's outstanding Peanuts Lowrey began the upris- program during the first week in brought his personal record for this ing with a triple and Phil Cavar- July when Hq. Command, USFET Louis Remains 14-5 Choice season to .500 and enabled the Pacific Coast miler, has a leg injury that will prevent his running against retta followed with a homer into will play host to six British golfers NEW YORK, June 6 (AP)—Despite Senators to even the current series the Swedish star in the 1,500 meters the rightfield stands. Marv Rickert, from the British zone in Berlin. recent poor showings in training with the Indians. Friday night. Dean Cromwell, USC Waitkus and Bill Nicholson then The six golfers from both teams camp drills, Joe,Louis still remained Doubles by Mickey Vernon and track mentor, said that Sink suffered singled and Dom Dallesandro hit a will tee off in match and singles 14-5 choice to successfully defend Gerry Priddy drove in three runs the injury on May 10, and it has run-scoring fly to account for the play July 3. The tournament will his title against Billy Conn in in the sixth, breaking up a scoreless remaining markers. end July 4. Yankee Stadium June 19. duel between Wolff and Steve failed to heal properly. Gromek of the Indians. IBy Courtesy of United Features) Buddy Lewis hit his second Lii Abner By AI Capp homer of the year with one on in OH LI'L ABNER- WHAREVAH the seventh. TH MAN SAID A SART IN RADDIO b YO IS P-PLEASE. J JEST SINGER. NAME OF HAPPEN T'BE A-LISSENIN- Tigers 2, A's 0 TRANKIE"- MIGHT SING MAH MESSAGE. T' LI'L PHILADELPHIA, June 6 (AP)— ABNER T'NIGHT.'"'- Two home runs, one by George Kell in the first and another by Dick ,'f-HE'S Wakefield in the sixth, each with COMIN ON the bases empty( sent the Tigers on NOW to a 2-0 triumph over the Athletics in the second game of the series. Virgil Trucks, who started for the Tigers, pitched four innings and then retired because of indigestion. He was credited with the victory. Al Benton relieved him and hurled shutout ball the rest of the way. It was the second straight shutout the Tigers have handed the Mack- men. Friday, June 7, 1946 Page 7 American Wins Baseball Box Scores Church STANt) $100,000 on National League Services —* Due to space limitatMms, church ser- BROOKLYN PITTSBURGH NEW YORK CHICAGO vices can only be listed for major cities AMERICAN LEAGUE English Derby AB R H AB R H AB R H AB R H serviced by the European Edition. All Stanky, 2b 2 1 1 Gustine, 2b 3 2 2 Blattner, 2b 2 1 1 Hack. 3b 3 11 services are on Idndav unless other- w Rosen, cf-rf L Pet. GB. WASHINGTON. June 6 (INS)- Reese, sa 4 1 Handley. 3b 2 0 0 4 0 1 Stringer, 2b 6 0 1 wise noted. Boston 35 9 .795 Herman, 3b 4 1 b-G'nfrid o 1 0 1) Mai shall, If 5 1 1 Lowtey, 11 4 1 2 Willard Nault. Washington iron work- Walter, rf t 1 •W'ehe'd, 3b 0 0 0 M *» 3 Page 8 THE STARS AND STRIPES Friday, June 7,1946 Congress Faces Fight Over Teen-Age Draft Senate Votes Cupid Takes Big Toll Italians Talk Of West Point Grads La Salle Fire WEST POINT, N. Y., June 6 To Register Of Toscanini, (INS)—The 1946 West Point grad- Dead Total 58; uating class was in the midst today of "operation matrimony." Men 18 to 45 Aged Orlando Sixteen more couples will go to Cause Sought the altar today in the United WASHINGTON, June 6 (AP)— ROME, June 6 (AP)—While Italy States Military Academy's three CHICAGO, June 6 (UP)—The The House and Senate braced for settled down to being a republic chapels, where 42 new second death toll in the fire which a tug of war over resuming the today, Queen Marie and her four lieutenants took brides yesterday. destroyed the 23-story Hotel La Salle teen-age draft. But there ^ were children sailed from Naples and Eight more weddings are schedul- reached 58 tonight. Over 200 were hints of compromise—making 19- speculation rose high on who will ed for the next few days, making injured. Investigation continued be the president of Italy, with Vittorio a total of 66 and bringing year-olds eligible and exempting into the origin of the fire which those of 18. Emanuel Orlando, Arturo Toscanini matrimonial "casualties" to seven per cent of the 1946 class. was the worst of its kind in Chicago The Senate pushed the question and Ivanoe Bonomi suggested as candidates. , history. toward a showdown when it gave The queen sailed on the Duke of Fire Marshal Michael Corrigan, a 69-8 majority to the bill for keep- Abruzzi bound for Gaeta, where she calling the fire the worst in his 35 ing the main provisions of the war expects to be joined by Umberto, GermanyBegan years experience and the hardest to time draft act in force until next possibly later today. The Abruzzi explain, said firemen had been told May. is the same ship that took King that three explosions spaced about Mrs. George S. Patton Victor Emanuel III into exile last The major provisions of the Arming in 1920, a minute and a half apart were legislation extending selective ser month. NEW YORK, June 6 (UP)—Mrs. heard preceding discovery of the vice until May 15, 1947, passed by George S. Patton, widow of the Orlando, 86, was widely men- former 3rd Army commander, and tioned as the likely candidate for Letter Reveals fire. the Senate and sent to the House: president as the nation prepared John Flanagan, chief house detec- 1— Principal sections of the 'war- her son left today by plane to visit formally to proclaim the downfall NURNBERG, June 6 (AP)—Con- tive at the La .Salle, said the fire time draft act were extended, in- the general's grave at Hamm, fiscated records of the Krupp arma- started in the elevator shaft. He Luxembourg, on the second anni- of the kingdom. cluding re-employment benefits. Could Unite Italy ment firm show that the secret rear- quoted detective Edward McNamara versary of D-Day. Mrs. Patton's as saying the operator of the elevator 2— Men between 18 and 45 years son, George, graduated from West Orlando, last surviving member mament of Germany began barely must register and be subject to call. Point yesterday. a year after the signing of the Ver- rushed into the lobby and said there of the Big Four of Versailles, was was a fire in the pit. Several per- This would eliminate the present ex- being proposed as a compromise sailles Treaty, it was revealed today. emption for 18 and 19-year-olds In 1920, a secret loan of $48,000,000 sons with fire extinguishers went to candidate, it was said, because as a the reported location of the fire and forced by the House into the stop- Sicilian he could bridge the schism was made available to Krupp by I gap extension which expires July 1. GIs Were Used the fire department was summoned shown at the polls by the industrial Joseph Wirth, who was Reichs- arriving in, five or six minutes. 3— Size of the armed forces fixed north, which voted Republican, and chancellor and minister of finance Fire Spread Quickly for July 1 and the year following For Targets, south, which supported the House three years before the Munich beer with inductions limited to numbers of Savoy. cellar putsch, and 13 years before "But it was simply appalling the required above voluntary enlist- Another "venerable old man" of Adolf Hitler seized power. way the fire spread," McNamara ments. Army limits are 1,550,000 at Court Is Told Italian politics, Ivanoe Bonomi, 78, All this has been discovered by the said. "In a twinkling, the whole the, end of this month, and 1,070,000 who led two provisional govern- recovery from the Krupp files in lobby was a mass of flames. From a year later. The Navy limit for both DACHAU, June 6 (AP)—Helpless ments during most of Italy's co- Essen of a letter, signed by Wirth, then on everything was chaos."""" dates 558,000, and Marines 108,000. American prisoners were shot from belligerency, was also being sug- to Gustav Krupp von Bohlen und At least 10 persons died as they 4— All inductions of fathers or men the rear after being cold-bloodedly gested as president. His supporters Halbach. leaped from rooms and fell to the with a dependent child halted Aug. 1. lined up by SS troops as stationary said he was less of a monarchist Written in 1940 street or courtway. On the fourth than Orlando and therefore more floor seven bodies were found in a All inductees in this class who targets for small-arms practice, a The letter was written in 1940, request it will be released.' defendant in the War Massacres trial suitable for the new regime. crawling position. The victims had (International News Service re- after the fall of France, and referred been headed toward fire escapes 5— On Oct. 1 all present inductees here confessed today. to the years 1920 to 1923, "when we T. Rauh, a veteran of the SS ported that Toscanini has the great- and had been overcome on the way. with 18 months service or longer est chance of becoming the first both laid the new foundations for (Two legitimate theaters in the may request release. Service of all Hitler Lifeguard division, testified the development of German arma- that he and his comrades selected president should the president be Loop and five night clubs were future inductees is limited to 18 elected by popular vote, according ment technique with the help of ordered to close in the aftermath of months. seven or eight Americans at a time, your great and most important firm." carefully spaced them two yards to a majority of Italo-American the Hotel La Salle fire as city 6— Men who served overseas for leaders and diplomats.) A hint of things to come was apart in a Belgian wood, then killed - officials investigated possible viola- six months exempted from re- contained in a later reference to a tions of building and fire code them from a distance of less than government statement, issued through induction. 10 feet. requirements, the Associated Press the German ambassador in Paris in reported.) 7— Pay increases granted for en- "We took turns firing," Rauh's Warren Wins 1938, that publicity on Germany's listed personnel. sworn statement declared. "We made earlier preparations for regaining 8— Special deferments given scien- them face the other way, because national freedom was not desirable. 24 FLEE MAINE HOTEL FIRE tists and scientific students. if they had seen that we aimed at In California "There is no reason to do that, AS BUSINESS BLOCK BURNS 9— Selective service Will expire them, they would have moved and considering the grave battle decision FREEPORT, Maine, June 6 (AP)-- May 15, 1947, unless ended sooner offered a bad target. I fired a single (Continued from Page 1) ahead of us," Wirth wrote. Twenty-four people fled to safety by Congress. Records will be trans- shot. It hit an American in the back Further light was thrown on the from the Clark Hotel as fire swept of the head." judge, was unopposed for the Demo- ferred to other Federal agencies. cratic nomination. secret financial aid in a confiden- through much of the town's prin- Machine gunner Friedel Kies, tial memorandum by one of Krupp's Major provisions of the House- In Alabama, James E. "Big Jim" cipal business block, causing loss approved legislation include: another of the 74 SS defendants staff, which was found attached to estimated at $150,000 to hotel stores accused of atrocities during the Folsom, who was backed by the Wirth's letter. and offices. 1— Extension of the draft only to Battle of the Bulge, admitted that CIO's PAC, won the Democratic The memorandum said that Wirth Feb. 15, 1947.« his unit took no chance that any nomination, equivalent to election, put 12,000,000 pounds worth of 2— Prohibition against induction of American might survive and sprayed over Lt. Gov. Handy Ellis. Rep. marks at Krupp's disposal at Men- SPECTACULAR FIRE RAZES 18 and 19-year-olds. with heavy fire a pasture near Luther Patrick, Democrat, also delssohn and Company of Berlin. OIL PLANT, HOSPITALIZES 8 3— Suspension of all inductions Englesdorf, Belgium, where 50 to 60 The money was then transferred to TEMPLE, Texas, June 6 (UP)—The enemy soldiers apparently lay dead. backed by the PAC, lost his cam- from May 15 until Oct. 15, 1946, to paign to Laurie C. Battle. Patrick is an account carried under the name spectacular fire which razed an oil permit trial of the voluntary system. "Custodia" at a Dr. Mannheimer's company plant in the business sec- from the ninth district which em- A broader pay increase was voted in Amsterdam. tion of Temple yesterday sent eight SALZBURG DEFENDANT ADMITS braces the industrialized area of persons to the hospital and injured in a separate bill covering officers LEAVING U.S.AIRMEN UNBURIED as well as enlisted men. Birmingham. several others. SALZBURG, June 6 (INS)— In the Senatorial primaries in 7 Fishermen Rescued The blaze started when an em- Hungarian SS Sgt. Istvan Eros, last California, Sen. William F . Know- GLOUCESTER, Mass., June 6 (INS) ployee of the R. J. Bigham Oil Com- of six defendants to take the stand 4 land, who was appointed to fill out —Seven Boston fishermen were pany crawled under a six-wheeled 94 Navy Officers in the war crimes trials here, ad- rescued today when the trawler loaded gasoline truck to flip the mitted that he refused the last the unexpired term of late Sen. Gertrude Parker sank today in a switch to start the gasoline flowing Set for Retirement request of five captured U. S. air- Hiram W. Johnson, was well ahead fog collision with the schooner Skil- into the 50,000 gallon underground WASHINGTON, June 6 (INS)— men that they be permitted to dig in his fight for the Republican nom- ligiolee 40 miles off Cape Ann. storage tank. It was revealed today that 94 ad- their own grave. ination for a full term. mirals and commodores are sched- Defendant Lt. Czihais who, prior Will Rogers Jr., of Beverly Hills, uled for retirement. to shooting them in the back, in- publisher and son of the late The June flag list shows 382 offi- formed the fliers that they would humorist, was leading the field for Ghosts Stalk Normandy Beach cers in these grades on active duty, be left unburied, offered as his sole the Democratic nomination. 9J 59 of whom are on "retirement pro- defence the fact that he was acting In California's local elections, Lt. ceeding pending" status. In addition, under "superior orders." Col. Burtin F. Ellis, prosecutor in the Veteran of Invasion Finds according to the bureau of person- Malmedy war crimes trials, was nel, 36 more flag officers are soon elected District Attorney of Mariposa By G. K. HODENFIELD Truman's Aide Confirmed County. Ellis was voted in as a to come up for retirement. The Former Stars and Stripes Correspondent Navy plans a "effective list" of WASHINGTON, June 6 (AP)—The write-in candidate after a campaign conducted by bis wife. POINTE DU HOE, Normandy, be washed away by the pounding approximately 238 flag officers made Senate approved the promotion of surf. up of officers the Navy plans to use President Truman's military aide, Out of eight contestants for the June 6 (AP)— At 0640 on June 6, New Mexico Congressional nomina- 1944, 263 gallant men of the 2nd Sitting on the edge of the cliffs, in the future, and none scheduled for Brig. Gen. Harry H. Vaughan, to looking toward an England that was retirement can be included. major general. tion, Sen. A. M. Fernandez, seeking Ranger Bn. landed at Pointe du Hoe, reelection, held a comfortable lead and for three days fought the too distant to be seen, I remembered over his opponents on the Democratic fiercest battle of the entire invasion how it was that day—that cold and ticket. Larry Bynon and Herman G. of Northern France. miserable June 6, 1944. Baca were ahead for the Republican When, on the afternoon of the We started the bobbing trip from More Families Due to Land Congressional nominations. third day, reinforcements arrived the transport at 0400. Ahead of us from the right flank, there were were the cliffs of Pointe du Hoe and The Stars and Stripes Bureau Gibbs. Marie M.. son Daniel F. and six German artillery pieces, heavily LE HAVRE. June 6—Hollowing are daughter Janine. Paris. only 58 men still able to leave the the dependents of American personnel —H— Oregon Rail Crash cliffs of Pointe du Hoe under their casemated, that dominated the en- in the European Theater scheduled to Howarth, Mildred A., and daughters tire invasion beaches. These guns Beverley and Shirley. own power. Of the 58, at least six arrive at Le Havre today aboard the were wounded. were "Target No. 1," and the job of Army transport Algonquin: —J— Kills 1, Injures 50 the Rangers was to put them out of —B— Jones. Andrey A.. Paris. LA GRANDE, Ore., June 6 (AP)— As a "spare part," as they termed action. Barker Gladys M.. and son Edward A„ —L— it, the Rangers were carrying this Brussels; Booth. Patricia W.. Laon, Lee, Betty J., and son Michel, Cievres, An eastbound Union Pacific pas- Here was the problem: The guns Belgium: Brett, Aileen Frances, and Belgium. senger train failed to take a sched- writer, then a reporter for The were situated on the cliffs that daughters Sharron Anne and Gail —M— uled siding at Hot Lake, 12 miles east Stars and Stripes. jutted in to the channel in a huge Mary, Le Havre: Buel. Hilda G.. daugh- Morey. Wanda J.. La Lourviers. Bel- of here, early today, and crashed This week I went back to Pointe ter Jane L. and son Charles S.. Le gium; ' Miller. Kay F.. Na'mur; May- "V." The Germans faced inland. The Havre; Barksdale. Grace H.. Pans; field, Nita R., Paris; Mitman, Edna M., head into the streamliner "City of du Hoe. It was saddening and a Germans thought that not even Barto, Obera N.. and daughter Karen Paris; Milligan, Katherine R., Reims; and Portland," killing a brakeman and little frightening. Perhaps a return "military idiots," (Hitler's charac- D Paris; Bertram. Beatrice D.. Paris; Musselman, Betty L., Reims. injuring 50 persons slightly. to any battlefield where you and Brown. Lucille H.. and daughters r terization of Allied leaders) would —P— The streamliner, westbound from have lost friends is saddening and Constance A. and Sylvia L., Paris. Patton Cornelie L„ Pedersen. Anna- attempt a frontal assault of the —c— belle M., Paris: Pettee. Marion C, Chicago, was halted on the main frightening. cliffs. The guns were secure under Capps. Ellen Caroline, and son Rod- Paris; and Pattermann. Iva F., Paris. line waiting for "The Idahoan" to Grass and flowers have grown in 16 feet of concrete. ney Dufay II. Paris; and Connolly, —S— take a siding. The standard train the bomb pits and shell holes of Phyllis M., and son Maurice Riordan Jr.. Mines had been planted profusely Sharkey, Ruth Beaton, and son Tho- apparently continued through the Pointe du Hoe. The rope ladders up on the approaches to the beaches— Paris. _ mas R.. Paris. which we climbed to scale the 150- —F— —T— switch, and, with emergency brakes from inland. Tunnels of concrete Ferguson, Elma C. and daw*t,er Thomas. Kathryn G.. Paris: Thomp- applied, crashed into the stream- foot cliffs lie rotting in the sun. The laced the area. The Jerries could Carolyn E.. Paris: and Fisher. Phyllis son, Anne S.. Paris: Turner. Virginia liner. cliffs themselves are falling into the fire from one point, race down the H daughters Judith A.. Nancy C. and S Paris; and Turrou. Anna M.. Paris. Only one of the injured was sea, great chunks of dirt crashing to tunnel to another point and fire 'Sara G. and son Harry C. Paris. —V— —G— hospitalized. the narrow shelf of beach below to again. They planned it perfectly. Gary. Julia E.. Bolbec. Belgium: and Varner. Marie B.. Le Havre.