' USAFE WEATHER FOmsu.'iB J- EURO"- EDITION One Year Ago Today NORTH & WEST: Partly *!?■ 76, Min. 5S; SOUTH & EAST' Churchill quits, but takes over cloudy to cloudy, Max. 78,. Mm. ■»> BERLIN: Partly cloudy, Max. »f ■**2r caretaker government until July 60; BREMEN: Partly cloudy, Max. «=, elections. 1st Army heaOl^iffor THE STIRS A Min. 44; VIENNA: Partly *° cloudy, Max. 78, Min. 6»! J"*™?^ Pacific. OUTLOOK: Partly cloudy with scattered Unofficial Newspaper of U.S. Armed,? Z^Z&ty Farcai in the European thetter showers. Volume 2, Number 142 20 pfg., 20 sr., 2 fr., 1 d Thursday, May 23, 1946 U.S. Seizes 4,500 Soft-Coal Mines ' ■ - Food Plea Too Late, Stalin Says Krug Will Operate Pits; LONDON, May 22 ( AP)-Radio Moscow today until the middle of May, when the Soviet government broadcast a reply by Generalissimo Joseph Stalin to a had already committed itself to send large quantities Rail way Truce Ends Today recent letter received from President Truman on the of food to France and other countries and when the world food crisis. resources of the Soviet Union were already being Stalin's reply said the Soviet Union regretted that The Federal Government operated the nation's soft-coal exhausted. mines as well as the railroads yesterday, but prolonged labor the President's appeal had not been made three months As the coordination of the work of the Soviet Union earlier, when the Russians might have done something with other countries exporting grain is concerned, said disputes in the two key industries remained unsettled and work about joining international efforts to solve the food the broadcast, Stalin informs the President that the stoppages still threatened. crisis. Soviet government has no objection in principle to the Instead, said the broadcast, the appeal did not come President Truman's order seizing 4,500 bituminous mines proposal—but that it will require special study. went into effect at 12.01 a. m. yesterdav. Government officials did not have any definite assurance from John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, AFL, that 400,000 miners would remain at work after expiration of the Reds Delay Czechoslovak Passage two-week strike truce Saturday. Likewise, officials seeking to settle the railroad wage dispute were not too optimistic over the principals reaching Troops There Now agreement before 4 p. m. today, when the five-day strike To Rush Through truce ends. Before Election Wage Parley Fails; PRAGUE, May 22 (AP)—The Lewis Stays Silent passage of Russian troops across Trainmen Ready On Walkout Set Czechoslovakia was postponed today until after the Czecho- To Quit Jobs For Saturday slovak elections Sunday, a gov- WASHINGTON, May 22 (UP)— WASHINGTON, May 22 (AP)— ernment statement announced. Administration officials worked Government seizure raised the Amer- The statement said the Rus- against time today in an effort to ican flag over 4,500 coal-mine pits settle the railroad dispute before today. sians had "generously" agreed the 4 p.m. deadline tomorrow. President Truman designated Sec- to delay the ,march through Czecho- John R. Steelman, President retary of the Interior J. A. Krug, slovakia, whose purpose was said to 38-year-old former Naval lieutenant, have been misinterpreted here and Truman's mediator, said after renewed talks with union officials as Federal mines administrator. abroad. The troop movement was To aid Krug, he assigned the boss merely a readjustment of Soviet that the "situation doesn't look too good." He told reporters he was of the wartime Seabees, Vice Adm. occupation forces, the statement Ben Morrell, who ran oil refineries added. still trying to work out a comprom- after a similar seizure step last year. Soviet troops already on Czech ise between demands by the two Mr. Truman ordered the nation's territory will be rushed through be- railroad brotherhoods and the fact soft-coal mines seized last midnight, fore election day, it declared. finding board's recommendations. but John L. Lewis, president of the The rail union heads insist they United Mine Workers, AFL, refused RUSSIANS PLAN TO MOVE can go ahead legally with their to say whether he would order the 140,000 OUT OF AUSTRIA strike although their members are miners to continue working under working for the Government Government control. Lewis conferred VIENNA, May 22—The Red Army privately last night with Krug. has asked for railroad transpor- because the walkout was formally called before the Government seized Krug said he was unable to obtain tation for 70,000 troops this month any definite commitment from Lewis. and for a like number in June, the railways. Austrian railroad officials, said New Proposals Made Truman Cites Emergency today, adding that the railway cars Mr. Truman ordered Krug to Representatives of two inde- operate the mines "so as to preserve would be used to transport Soviet | pendent railroad brotherhoods dis- troops from Austria. the national economic structure in closed last night new proposals had the present emergency." An estimated 30,000 troops have been made. A F. Whitney, president left the Soviet occupation zone of The mines are now working of the trainmen, and Alvanley under a fortnight's truce which ex- Austria and another 10,000 are ex- Johnston, head of the locomotive pected to depart soon. Most of the pires at midnight on Saturday. troops are to be moved north through engineers, reported some progress Krug has been empowered to Czechoslovakia to the Russian occu- after a conference with Steelman negotiate with the miners for chan- pation zone of Germany, Estimates and said they were ready to meet ges in wages and working condi- last month placed Soviet troop with management at any time. tions for the period during which strength in Austria between 150,000 Where's the Birdie? There was some speculation that the mines are under Government and 175,000. A new arrival in Germany from Kansas City, Pam Mallory, 3Vi- the two brotherhoods might have control. It .is not known whether the year-old daughter of 2/Lt. and Mrs. John H. Mallory examines a Stars offered to give ground in their This key provision is designed to troops will remain in Germany as and Stripes camera. Mallory is supply officer of the 165th QM Bn. demands for 44 changes in working induce the miners to stay on the job. replacements for soldiers now there The family lives in the American community at Nurnberg, rules in return for an 18 per cent The Army has been instructed to wage boost. furnish protection for the mines and or whether they will be sent to miners if Krug so requests. Russia. Other labor developments: Russian troops in Vienna today NEWSPAPER publishers were are for the most part NKVD se- Lichfield GI Witness Shot hard hit by a strike of the Canadian curity police. It is not known International Woodworkers of Berlin Raids whether the NKVD strength was America, CIO, now in its eighth listed in the troop estimates. Soviet day. The strike forced publishers in officials here continued today to By Another Over Fraulein Canada and on the West coast and Net 375 Youths answer questions about troop move- in several Rocky Mountain states ments with a terse "No comment." The Stars and Stripes Bureau Members of the 53rd MP Bn., who to reduce the size of the issues BERLIN, May 22 (AP)—German The Soviet troop movements are are investigating the shooting, said and to limit advertising and feature police and American public safety FRANKFURT, May 22—An argu- officers today rounded up 375 Ber- an outgrowth of action by Gen. ment over a German fraulein at Bad it was not known where Mallory space. Mark W. Clark, USFA commander, had obtained the weapon used. lin youths in two spot raids. Ele- Nauheim on the night of May 17 THE STRIKE of newspaper truck ments of five criminal or subversive cutting the amount of money that resulted in the shooting of Pvt. Both men were brought to Bad drivers halted the distribution of can be demanded from the Austrian Nauheim to give testimony in the gangs were found amoung them, Albert J. Rose, of Dallas, Texas, by Philadelphia's three largest news- Military Government authorities government for occupation costs. Pvt. Joseph Mallory, of Pendleton, Lichfield trials. Mallory was re- papers for the sixth day. Spokesmen leased from custody early this month disclosed. Va., both Negro Lichfield Trial wit- for the Inquirer, Record and Even- The raids were made in the nesses, USFET Headquarters an- and Rose, who had been a general ing Bulletin and officials of the prisoner, was released the latter borough of Neukolln in the Amer- 7 U.S.-Piloted Planes nounced today. Newspaper and _ Magazine Chauf- ican sector of the city. They were Rose was hit in the right thigh part of last month. feurs and Handlers Union, AFL, The USFET announcement said part of a continuing campaign to Reported Shot Down and right calf by two of the three offered little hope for an immediate clean out nests of young delin- shots fired. He was taken to the that Mallory was brought to the settlement as the union asked for a stockade pending court martial in quents, believed composed largely By Manchuria Reds 97th Gen. Hosp. here, where his reduction in working hours so of former Hitler Youths, who have connection with the shooting of "about 30 jobs would be created on MOSCOW, May 22 (UP)—Seven condition was said not to be serious. been engaged in thefts, burglaries However, hospital officials said Rose. the three papers for servicemen." bombers with American pilots have and black-marketing. that the shot entering the thigh had The raiders arrested 90 youths been shot down in attacks on the fractured the hip bone and that in a meeting place and another 285 •'People's Revolutionary Army" in permanent disability might, result. in a saloon. In final screening of Manchuria, a Vladivostok dispatch The shooting took place in Rose's Mrs. David Niven Fatally Hurt the catch, authorities detained about featured in Pravda said today. quarters at Ritterhaus Strasse, a 20 as ringleaders. The dispatch charged American small hotel in Bad Nauheim where The gangs identified included the bombers were supporting Kuomin- trial witnesses are quartered. In Fall at Tyrone Power Party Edelwe.is Pirates, tne best known of tang (Chinese central government) HOLLYWOOD, May 22 (AP)— closet. Miss Palmer, an English the groups. Others were the Bar- forces in Manchuria. Mrs. David Niven, 28, wife of the girl who knew Mrs. Niven during celonas, the Death's Head, the Eight In Washington, a War Department 'Butcher' Frank Hanged British actor, died at a hospital the London blitz, said the actor's and Eight and the Ohio Gang. spokesman said the department had As Lidice Widows Watch yesterday of injuries she received wife was "it." received no word of such an in- Sunday when she fell down a dark She said the lights were turned British Warships Reported cident. He said that some surplus PRAGUE, May 22 (AP)—Widows flight of stairs while playing a par- out and Mrs. Niven started the American-built planes had been of the victims of the Lidice massacre lor game at the home of Tyrone search. She apparently opened a Fired On in Corfu Channel handed over to China, but that he milled in the throng outside Prague's Power, film leading man. door in a small hallway leading to ATHENS, May 22 (AP)—Press dis- knew nothing of any recruiting of Pankra prison today while Karl The report of an autopsy was the basement, lost her balance and patches from Corfu today said that U.S. pilots by the Chinese govern- Hermann Frank was hanged in a awaited today to determine whether plunged down 20 steps to the bot- the British warships Orion and ment. courtyard after his conviction by a an inquest should be held. tom. She was taken to Santa Suclych were fired on from the Al- Lilli Palmer, an actress, said that Monica Hospital with an injured (In Shanghai, the report was people's court of war crimes. banian coast while passing through termed "very questionable" by Lt. guests were playing "sardine," a skull. the Corfu Channel. Gen. Alvan Gillem, commander of Frank was the Nazi "protector" of child's game in - which one person Niven, waiting in the hospital, The warships, which were not American forces in China, an As- Bohemia-Moravia and known as the is "it" and must find all the others, collapsed when informed of his damaged, were bound for Corfu to sociated Press dispatch said.) "Butcher of Lidice." who hide together in a corner or wife's death. participate in a celebration. Page 2 THE STARS .STRIPES Thursday, May 23, 194§ Hitlers Backer Arctic May Be Air Crossroads of Future Hopes for Arresf To Clear Name By Guenfher Reinhardt ERFORD, May 22 (INS)—Alfred Hugenberg, former "king" of H Address all letters to: B Bag German newspaper, magazine Editor, The Stars and Stripes, and advertising business, who, as APO 757, U. S. Army. Include representative of German heavy name and address. (Names are de- industry, financed Adolf Hitler and leted on request). Due to space limitations, letters may be cat for was the most instrumental in- publication, provided such editing dividual in putting him to power, does not alter the meaning of said he was deeply disappointed the original. that the Allies had failed to select Rock-Pile Punishmenf him as Hitler's successor, but that he expected momentarily to be We have a dependent com- arrested as a war criminal. munity directly between our base and town. Recently an The 81-year-old former director order came out forbidding of the famous Krupp armament GIs to walk through this works declared that with his "record community on the way to as one of the most uncompromising town. Instead, we have to opponents of Hitler" he would have walk over a mile out of our been the logical man to contact, way around the com- trust and deal with. munity. Is it that the Amer- ican soldier is unfit to asso- Sumptuous Estate ciate with the American cit- Located at his sumptuous estate izen? at Rohrbraken near the Westfalian Also, we want to claim the city of Rintelen, about 35 miles honor of being the first out- from here, Hugenberg at first fit in the ET to incorporate categorically refused to see any the rock pile as a means of representative of the American punishment. For not having press. Successive long conversations on a hat, not saluting, having finally resulted in admittance of the on the wrong jacket, and presenoe. similar serjpus offenses, we Sullen guards reluctantly moved spend eigw hours making aside as our Army car brushed past little ones out of big ones. them. In the luxuriously furnished How can we be expected to castle hidden in a dense forest, be proud to be American sol- Hugenberg received the writer in diers when we are considered his combination bedroom-study. unfit to walk through a de- Spry and alert despite his age, he pendent community, and are announced that he was expecting given punishment befitting a to be arrested as a war criminal murderer or a common sneak and that he was, as a matter of thief? fact, hoping that he would be —Cpl, 70th Reinf. Depot arrested soon so he could vindicate EDITOR'S NOTE: The organ- his good name. ization CO replies that the Hugenberg declared that he had order in regard to the com- "never given Hitler or the Nazi munity applies to all officers, Party one mark." He added that his EM, and civilians who do not record as a "staunch opponent" of live in the community, and Hitler was "clearly established." that it is to "prevent the em- barrassment of dependents as 30-Page Defense a result of loud, profane and Hugenberg showed a 30-page, obscene talk on the part of typed statement which his secretary personnel returning from had translated into English and town. which he intends to release to the "The so-called 'rock pile1 Allied authorities as his defense in punishment is a fatigue detail case he is arrested. The document Canada and the United States have which cold-weather military techni- updh which those who cannot is a tortuous "explanation" of why By John L Springer comply with regulations .... Hugenberg brought Hitler to power been looking into the question of ques will be investigated. When the ASHINGTON, May 22 (AP)— Canadians return, they should know have ample time to reflect and why he accepted a post as a The Arctic may be a cross- what such a war would involve. It upon the virtues of being a member of the Nazi cabinet. seems reasonable to believe that the what is needed to enable men and W roads of the future. machinery to operate at top effi- good soldier. It's effect has Hugenberg then voiced his dis- Judged by what has been going Russians are looking at the same been most beneficial, and 're- appointment that after the German ciency; how outlying Arctic bases on up there, the United States, problem for the other side of the can best be supplied; and where peaters' are very uncommon. collapse the Allies had failed to earth, but without publicity. With The complaint was not unex- consult him or to assign him a Canada and Russia all are aware weather and radar stations might of the Arctic's importance in an the Scandinavian countries, these pected, but the writer can be leading post in the reconstruction conveniently be set up. assured that his rock pile is of Germany. "My name and my age of long-distance planes and three nations monopolize the Arctic The United States Army has in- atomic bombs. In most cases, the frontiers. Nevertheless the strategic vestigators with the "Muskox" trail- firmly established at this ability, which could be so useful are base." not being utilized by the short- great cities in the two hemispheres picture of almost every country in blazers, but plans its own Arctic are brought closer together when Europe and Asia is altered by the tests as well. Later this year ex- sighted British and Americans." VD Observations Hugenberg was vitriolically in- mileage is measured over the top possibility of "over the pole" war- tensive air force maneuvers will be dignant at the "present Socialist of the world. With the perfection of fare. held from bases at Fort Ladd, We men in a dispensary politicians put into power by the far-ranging robot planes, it would The Canadian army now is con- Alaska. have first-hand opportunity Allies" who, he asserted, were per- be possible to mount major, sus- ducting one of the most significant Naval tests in the Arctic were be- to observe men with VD. We secuting him. He cited not only tained air offensives over the Arctic. Arctic tests—the 3,000-mile "Opera- gun with the recent trip of the air- are alarmed at the prevalent the taxes levied on himself but also Since the end of the war, both tion Muskox" far into the north in craft carrier Midway and three es- misunderstanding that the re- their demands that he take in corting- destroyers into Baffin Bay, cent discoveries of medical refugees. With a sly wink, Hugen- between the island of Baffin and science are cure-alls; and we berg said that he had managed to Greenland. A much more compre- are thoroughly disgusted with evade these demands by taking in hensive cold weather operation, in- the extreme attitude of indif- 52 personal friends. volving carriers, battleships, cruisers, ference and "don't give a destroyers and supply ships in both damn" so frequently dis- the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, is played by our patients. More French Wine planned for spring of next year. In our opinion, the Red Cross and special services Is Assured for U.S. Bases Retained could do the most to elimi- Early reports on the Midway ex- nate the opportunity for con- LOS ANGELES, May 22 (AP)— pedition indicated the need for bases tact. By keeping the many Jean Ravaud, president of the along the coasts of Greenland, Lab- clubs open for another hour French Chamber of Commerce of rador and Baffinland and for an and a half, the men would go the United States says that America increased number of weather sta- home to their own beds, and can expect greatly increased ship- tions throughout the area. The latter not leave with the thought, ments of French wines in the near are provided for in a bill passed by "Where to next?" future. the Senate empowering the Weather Maybe the 7 a. m. reveille He told businessmen in Los An- Bureau to set up additional outposts builds morale, but it certainly geles that 95 per cent of Frances in the far north. doesn't prevent VD. Couldn't output has been allocated to export. The importance America attaches this be replaced by a few Ravaud was speaking in California to the Arctic also is attested to by compulsory evening hours a where America's wine production is the decision to retain weather and week in which all personnel centered, and where it is one of the radar stations in the isolated Aleu- would use the athletic equip- state's principal industries. tians, and by the reported negotia- ment provided by special ser- "France must export as much as tions for a continuation of U. S. vices? possible to obtain capital for her bases on Iceland. American troops A vice squad has been ini- rehabilitation," he said "The people still are on Iceland. A look at the tiated recently, and with of France are just awakening to the map shows how Iceland would be them we do all possible in potentialities of the Pacific United a highly strategic base in Arctic locating diseased women so States as a market for French warfare. that they be picked up for goods.'» It is the job of statesmen to work examination and treatment. toward peace, but it is the tradi- This vice squad is conscien- tional peacetime job of the military tious about fulfilling their to prepare for possible future wars. duties, but they can't work The attention be'ing paid to the miracles when they get the THEST«#RIPES Arctic, therefore, does not automatic- answer, "She was just some ally mean a new war is brewing. pick-up, don't know any- But it indicates that if the states- thing about her." Why should men fail in their job the military a man want to protect some Vol. 2, No. 142, Thuisday. May 23, 1946 The Eurooean Edition Is published will not be caught unprepared. fly-by-night who has infected at Altdorf. near Numbers. Bavaria, him and probably several for the U S smied forces under he others since he reported in? uauspices of the Information and Touch of Home We have to work around Education Service, USFET. Tel.: STATEVILLE, 111., May 22 (UP)— Numbers Civilian Switch. Altdorf 160 this stuff all the time so we Correspondence to this ed'tton should A street sign erected in the yard do' a lot of thinking about it. be addressed to APO 124, V. S Army at Illinois State Prison reads, "State and we want a lot of others New York Oflice, 205 East 42d St. and Madison." "So many of our to start thinking about it too. This is not an official publication of guests are from Chicago," Warden Let's wipe out VD. and then the U S. Army. Entered as second class matter March 15. 1943. at the Joseph Ragen explained, "the sign have a real victory parade. nostcffice. New York. N. Y.. under "Oh, yeah? Well, my father outranks your father!" sort of makes them feel at home." —11 Signatures. the Act of March 3. 1879. Thursday, May 23, 1946 THE STARS ~D STRIPES Page 3 Guffey, Martin Win Vote Pennsylvania 4 * Bride Ship9 Babies Die; Primary Buries First Families Reach MT

Vet Candidate NEW YORK, May 22 (AP)—Three NAPLES, May 22 (UP)—An Army PHILADELPHIA, May 22 (AP)— of 19 infants stricken with an un- band, corsages and nervous hus- Mounting returns today indicated determined malady died aboard the bands greeted 122 wives and 70 smashing victories for Democratic "bride ship" Zebulon Vance, and a children of American soldiers arriv- and Republican organization can- fourth died in an Army hospital ing here yesterday aboard the liner didates in Tuesday's primary, pitt- Vulcania. They were the first here today, officials of the New Army families to reach the Mediter- ing Gov. Edward Martin against York Port of Embarkation an- Joseph P. Guffey, democratic in- ranean Theater from the U.S. cumbent, for U.S. senator. nounced. As the band played military The nature of the ailment has not tunes instead of nostalgic ballads to Guffey was unopposed and Mar- been determined. Tests are being keep emotions at a controllable tin was far ahead of Mrs. .Elizabeth carried out on food, water, milk and level, the husbands, who were not Parkhill Jordan, 57, Pittsburgh other supplies aboard the ship, grandmother and writer, for the allowed aboard the ship, paced the which docked Monday. The vessel dock until their wives trotted down Republican nomination. was equipped with enough medical the gangplank. They presented The Republican slate, headed by officers and supplies "to handle any their wives with the corsages and Martin and including Attorney ordinary situation", it was stated. promptly crushed them with em-( General James H. Duff for gover- Officials refused to identify the braces. nor, Brig. Gen. Daniel B. Strickler, babies, pending completion «of the Each dependent received a card of Lancaster, for lieutenant gover- investigation. All except two are of welcome from Lt. Gen. John C nor, and William S. Livengood Jr., 6 months old. H. Lee, MT commander. for re-election as secretary of in- ternal affairs, outdistanced all op- position in early returns. Also unopposed on the Democratic Senate Group DAR Dissolves ticket were State Sen. John H. Dent for lieutenant governor and former Marine Sgt. Al Schmid, Swamped With Luce Group on Philadelphia, for secretary of inter- nal affairs. Carl E. Mau, Marcus Hook pub- OPA Proposals Discrimination lisher and World War II veteran candidate for the Republican guber- WASHINGTON, May 22 (AP)— ATLANTIC'CITY, May 22 (AP)— natorial nomination, polled only More than 30 amendments to the The 55th Continental Congress of the 15,929 votes. ' Office of Price Administration ex- Daughters of the American Revolu- tension bill, many providing for tion ordered dissolution of the "com- gradual lifting • of price controls, mittee against racial discrimination STASSEN URGES OUSTING in the use of Constitution Hall," OF ECONOMIC LEADERS have been proposed to the Senate Banking Committee. headed by Rep. Clare Boothe Luce CHICAGO, May 22 (AP)—Removal (R.-Conn.) of the Secretaries of Labor and The committee made no deci- Monkey Business sions at its closed-door session The 2,000 delegates to the congress Commerce and the Stabilization approved a resolution which "orders Proving that monkeys and people have more fun, here is an example Director were urged by Harold E. yesterday, but Chairman Robert of a bit of both. In the lower scene, a crowd of New Yorkers watches the Wagner (D.-N. Y.) said he was immediate dissolution" of the 17- Stassen, former Republican governor woman committee which sought to antics of some of the 100 monkeys which escaped from a Fulton St. pet of Minnesota, as "men having major hopeful of an immediate vote on shop. Above, one of the simian fugitives peers from the cornice. the decontrol proposals. have the words "white artists only" responsibility in the failure of the deleted from rental contracts for the administration" to meet the emerge Barkley Amendment DAR hall in Washington, D. C. ency problems of reconversion. Majority Leader Alben W. Bark- The resolution said the committee Haircut, Shave to Cost In an address to the Inland Daily ley (D.-Ky.) offered one of the de- did not seek permission to function $1.65 in Cleveland Boy, 8 Loses Press Association, Stassen urged control amendments, "purely as a from either the DAR congress or its 9 President Truman "to promptly call basis for discussion," he told re- National Board of Management and CLEVELAND, May 22 (INS)— a major economic conference consist- porters. It provides for ending was therefore unconstitutional. Beginning next Monday, Cleve- Cancer Battle ing of representatives of the major price controls and subsidies as soon Agrees to Study Contracts land men will pay $1.65 for a economic groups, of the rest of the as possible and in no event later A spokesman for the committee shave and haircut. NEW YORK, May 22 (UP)—EigMw nation's economists and of the than June 30, 1947, at which time said the group's activities in the last The Associated Master Barbers of year-old Leonard Roos' plans of all leadership of both parties." the OPA would be abolished. America voted a price hike of 15 the wonderful things he was going few months had caused numerous to do were at an end today. Leonard, With heavy Republican backing, DAR chapters to petition Mrs. Julius cents each on haircuts and shaves Sen. Robert Taft (R.-Ohio) offered Y. Talmadge, president-general, to who drew nation-wide attention on the basis of the increase in the with his gallant battle against U.S. Correspondent an amendment providing that after have the "white artists only" clause cost of living. Aug. 1, no maximum price should cancer, died peacefully in his sleep deleted. Saturday after more than a year of Denies Predicting be established for any product Mrs. Talmadge, however, describ- illness. » below the price which the manu- ed the Luce committee as a "rebel- War With Russia facturer received during the base lious group seeking to force a 'Pappy' Boyington The victim, known as "Buster" to period of Oct. 1-15, 1941, plus the change in our rules governing thousands of well-wishers, never ad- BUCHAREST, May 22 (AP)— average increase in unit costs Constitution Hall." Sues Woman He mitted that he might riot recover Rumanian newspapers yesterday re- throughout the industry since then. Mrs. Luce, who established her and planned during the long period produced an attack on a Christian committee after the DAR refused to Reportedly Jilted of illness the things he was going to Science Monitor. correspondent, rent Constitution Hall to Negro do when he got well. Reuben Markham, an American Army Withheld Data, pianist Hazel Scott last fall, told SAN DIEGO, May 22 (AP)—Lt. Buster's leg was amputated at the citizen, which appeared the day be- newsmen in Washington, "Things Col. Gregory (Pappy) Boyington hip more than a year ago in an fore in the Rumanian-language Red Scientist Charges have come to a strange pass when swore to a criminal complaint charg- effort to halt the spread of the dis- army political publication Graiul the DAR is being accused of the ing Lucille Rogers Malcolmson, who ease, but doctors found that his Nou. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J„ May 22 crime of revolt in the name of the once said in Reno he had jilted her, lungs were already infected and The Red army paper accused (AP)—Dr. Perrin H. Long, of the extension of those liberties to which with grand theft of more than declared that he would not live Markham of making speeches at Johns Hopkins Medical School, our society is pledged." $9,000. until Christmas of last year. opposition party meetings, and hav- charged the Army with a policy Municipal Judge A. F. Molina is- ing said at a meeting that "war be- of withholding valuable medical in- sued a warrant for Mrs. Malcolm- tween the United States and Russia formation. . German Gets 5 Years son's arrest and.set bail at $25,000. Troops Unload Ships is inevitable." The paper suggested Long asserted the classification Of For Predicting Red War Mrs. Malcolmson, who was in Markham, who "was expelled from much information as "confidential" Reno establishing residence for a In Dutch Dock Strike Bulgaria for embittering U. S.-Bul- FRANKFURT, May 22 (AP)—For had hampered wartime research. divorce when Boyington married ac- ' AMSTERDAM, May 22 (AP)—One garian relations," should be prev- hostile remarks against the Soviet tress Frances Baker, was said by ented "from travelling through the Release of this information to Union, an American Military Gov- thousand Dutch soldiers began un- accredited civilians would have her attorney to be in the Reno loading strike - bound ships in country." ernment court imposed a five-year vicinity. Markham, who recently has spent aided greatly in the planning of prison sentence today on Ernst Amsterdam port after an appeal research for the armed forces said The flier, now under treatment from Prime Minister Willem most his time following Rumanian- Luge, 51, business manager of the for an ailment attributed to his war Bulgarian - Hungarian political Long, professor of preventive liberal Democratic Party in Greater Schermerhorn brought - only 100 medicine at the Baltimore medical imprisonment, alleged he had allot- volunteers from'the ranks of 2,500 meetings, declared all allegations by. Hesse. ted $420 a month from his pay in the Red army organ "untrue", school. idle dockers. Luge, it was charged, accused Red 1942 to Mrs. Malcolmson for care In Rotterdam, however, 500 Mili- army troops of raping Germans and of his children by his first wife, tary police with 50 armored cars predicted, "A new war between whose recent marriage to a Seattle patrolled the dock area to guard America and Russia is coming, and newspaper vendor ended with di- against incidents, while volunteers British Army Deserter Posing Germany will fight on the western vorce action. unloaded' ships. Soldiers were not side." called immediately but stood ready to begin unloading if volunteer As American Is Sent to Prison Taxis to Get 2-Way Radios Olympic Star to Wed labor is insufficient. HULL, England, May 22 (AP)—A in the States, the court was told, WASHINGTON, May 22 (AP)— LOS ANGELES, May 22 (UP)— Both the Amsterdam and Rotter- and he was sent to England last The Federal Communications Com- Capt. Louis Zamperini, 29, one-time dam work stoppages began a few self-styled "ex-GI," who said he mission has authorized 26 taxicab had flown to England illegally for September, later deserting from a Olympic track star, believed dead weeks ago with sympathy walkouts companies, mostly in the West and until found in a Japanese prison supporting sailors in their wage love of a girl, went to jail yester- military hospital and, for un- Middle West, to install radio sets in camp, said that he would marry day, officially listed as a British explained reasons, reassuming his demands and insistance of recog- their cabs for communication with blonde Cynthia Applewhite some nition of a Communist-affiliated army deserter whose account of pose as the American. central offices. time this summer. union. himself was termed "a tissue of lies." "He was not an American, there Moon Mullins (By Courtesy of News Syndicate Co., Inc.) By Willard was no plane trip and no girl," said the prose.cutor of William Ratcliffe, 26, who identified himself as Norman Raymond Annet, of Jersey City, when arrested last February. Ratcliffe pleaded guilty to making a false statement to an alien registration officer and was sen- tenced to three months' imprison- ment. The prosecution said he got possession of identification papers belonging to the real Annett an AAF sergeant, at Cassino in 1942. Then, in the guise of Annett, he was transferred from Italy to the United States by the Army. His true identity was discovered Page 4 THE STARS AND STRIPES Thursday, May 23, 194$ Bormann Aide, Car-lo-Hoine Phoning 4,000 Flattop Queens To Start in St. Louis rVurnberg Trial Will Glorify Carrier NEW YORK, May 17 (INS)—A Patricia Vaniver was selected $5,000,000 car-to-home telephone service will Is Expected to official pin-up girl of the aircraft soon be established in St. Louis, it carrier Midway by 4,000 members was disclosed by the American of the crew. She was invited to be Cache Seized Telephone and Telegraph Co. End This Year the guest of honor at a party aboard the carrier when it * BERLIN, May 22 (AP)—The The license to operate the new radiophone service was granted by NURNBERG, May 22 (UP)—The returned to New York. Pat is a American Military Government dis- U. S. hopes to complete the trials model. closed yesterday the capture in the Federal Communications Com- Salzburg of Dr. Helmuth von Hum- mission. of all major war criminals in its mel, an SS major who was a Under the new system, the zone of Germany or in whom it has personal aide to Martin Bormann, motorist will be able to phone to special interest by the end of this Adolf Hitler's deputy, and the any of the country's 27,000,000 year, Brig. Gen. Telford Taylor, regular telephone subscribers, and chief prosecutor for the proceedings recovery of a collection of old gold they in turn can phone any mo- coins valued at $5,000,000 with which subsequent to the present Nurnberg torist, provided they know the trials, said today. the Nazis intended to finance last- phone number assigned to bis car. stand resistance in the "Bavarian There has, however, been no Redoubt." agreement as yet among the Big The collection is known as the Four on whether a second Inter- "Treasure of Kremsmunster" be- national Military Tribunal should be cause it was looted by the Nazis Polish Press held. If such a trial is decided upon, from the monasteries of Krems- it would bring another quadripartite munster, Lambach, St. Florian, court together to decide whether the Schlagl and Withering, all in Hits Stopping charge of conspiring to wage ag- Austria. gressive war should be placed on leading representatives of German The Allies got on the trail of the Of U.S. Loan industry, undoubtedly headed by a gold and its custodian, Hummel, in member of the Krupp armaments October when a request came from WARSAW, May 22 (AP)—Poland's family. Austria for assistance in tracing the government-censored and controlled coins, which had last been reported The U. S. has not yet committed press bitterly attacked Undersecre- itself to participate in | such pro- in Hummel's possession at Berchtes- tary of State Dean Acheson's sus- gaden shortly before V-E Day. ceedings. pension of the American loan today Nurnberg and Berlin are both Acted on Bormann's Orders as an attempt to exert "political under consideration as the site for Lt. Walter Horn, MG art In- pressure" upon Poland. The govern- another such proceedings and Paris telligence investigator, discovered ment declared that all reasons for has been mentioned by some un- that Hummel, acting under direct his action were "unfounded." official quarters. orders from Bormann, had' removed Paced by the newspaper Rzezcs- pospolita, journals throughout the the treasure from a salt mine near BRITISH TO TRY NAZI Althaus See to Zell am See in nation, with the exception of Austria on May 3, 1945. Then Hum- Stanislaw M i k o 1 a j c z y k's Polish FOR DEATH OF COMMANDOS mel disappeared apparently to a Peasant publications, assailed Ache- HERFORD, May 22 (UP)—Accused mountain hideout. son's action. They declared that of the murder of 14 British Com- Horn, a former University of Poland has a great need for demo- mandos who tried . to blow up California professor, interrogated bilized U. S. Army surplus stocks Nazi atomic heavy water plant" on Hummel's wife and got her to per- which are now "rusting" in Amer- the Hardanger Plateau in Norway, suade her husband to surrender at ican yards. Maj. Gen. Carl Maria von Behrens Salzburg. Simultaneously, all newspapers, will appear before a British military Hummel told how, under orders with the exception of Mikolajczyk's, court in Hamburg next Tuesday. from Bormann, he had spirited the have loosed daily broadsides against Von Behrens was German divi- treasure to the Tyrol to finance the Associated Press, charging news sional commander in the Hardanger continued Wehrmacht resistance. sent from Poland was not conductive area in November 1940, when the When the advance of Allied armies to the improvement of Polish-Amer- first wrecking attempt was made killed this hope, Hummel said, he ican relations. on the main center of Nazi atomic had turned the collection over to Devote Whole Front Pages research in Europe. The H Com- the Prince Bishop of Salzburg, Some newspapers have devoted mandos landed in Norway after Withdrawal in Suez Zone representing it to be ecclesiastical entire front pages to assailing AP. their glider had crashed when the property which he was returning. They declared, "You (AP) Lost Us towing bomber hit a hillside. It was found in Salzburg by MG $90,000,000," referring to the sus- Is Called British Blunder agents and catalogued for restitution. pension of the loan. 97 BELGIANS GO ON TRIAL Hummel said he had had no Meanwhile, Poles outside govern- ON ASSASSINATION CHARGE LONDON, May 22 (AP)—The anti-government Daily Sketch said contact with Bormann since April, mental circles unanimously cheered CHARLEROI, May 22, (AP)—The editorially today that Great Britain had made an irreparable blunder in 1945, the suspension of the loan because trial of a gang of 97 Belgian Rexists deciding to .abandon her right to keep forces in the Suez Canal zone. "We "it would only perpetuate the pre- may admire the zeal and the patriotism of the Egyptians in proferring to sent regime." who have admitted assassinating 20 Belgian patriots on Aug.* 18, 1944, undertake its defense: We may sympathize with Egypt's aspirations after Newspapers also attacked what sovereign equality, but the record of history," said the Kemsley news- Nations Meet they termed an "iron gate" aroupd started here today. ' the American embassy, charging The leader, Victor Matthys, Leon paper, "has clearly demonstrated the that Poles Were being refused visas Degrelle's No. 1 henchman, openly tinability of the Egyptians to realize To Share Coal to pass through the American declared in a Rexist newspaper that japs' 5aKe farty their intentions and professions, and occupation zone in Germany. the gang killed in cold blood a score upon the security of the Middle PARIS, May 22 (AP)—Represen- ^The British embassy is also at- of personalities, including doctors, Is Honorable End East rests not only British security tatives, of 20 nations grappled with tacked almost daily for what is lawyers, priests and women. The but the security of the British com- dwindling coal figures yesterday in termed its "peculiar character." It mass murder was carried out, the To 20-Yr. Thirst monwealth. an effort to set equitable import is also assailed for distributing copies Rexists declared at the time, in re- Egypt Called Ungrateful quotas for the fuel-hungry nations of former Prime Minister Winston prisal for the execution of the Rexist KYOTO, Japan, May 22 (AP)— "The Egyptians have found that of Europe. Churchill's Fulton (Mo.) speech here. burgomaster of Charleroi by mem- U. S. intelligence officers have re- their association' with the empire More than 100 economic experts The AP here has not answered bers of the Resistance. ported what is believed to be some* has, not, only given them ample gathered for a three-day session the wave of criticism, calling it of sort of world record for mass protection," the editorial continued, of the European Coal Organization a character "that does not merit 9 GERMANS TO BE TRIED abstention from alcohol. "but has enabled Egypt to come out to review coal quotas in the light the dignity of a reply." IN SLAYING OF YANKS ' Hearing stories of an extensive of the conflict comparatively un- of domestic production, potential VIENNA, May 22 (AP)—A *U. S. celebration at Kawaidani, a western harmed, bursting with riches, and, imports, reduced production in the military court headed by Brig. Gen. Honshu village, the officers in-? we regret to have to say it, insolently Ruhr mines and a sharp decline in Two GI Prisoners Loyal M. Haynes, deputy chief of vestigated and were told this story: ungrateful." shipments from America because of staff, USFA, will begin hearing Unable to finance a new school The editorial declared that there the soft-coal strike. Captured in England evidence tomorrow at Salzburg in building, 310 farmers agreed to is not a shadow of doubt that Egypt Eaton Griffith, of Great Britain, the trial of nine former enemy sol- abstain from sake, Japan's tavorite would have been overrun in the last ECO chairman, presided at the After Root Chase diers and civilians charged with the liquor, for 20 years. , war had it not been for the treaty which bound Britain to stand in opening session, which heard an SOUTHAMPTON, May 22 (AP)— killing of 10 American fliers last spring as the fliers were about to The celebration marked the end defense. The paper said Egypt's address of welcome from Marcel Two American soldiers who escaped of the period in which the school Paul. French minister of industrial for five hours from the Civic Cen- surrender. defense must still devolve upon The first case to be heard will building and other improvements British forces. production. John Havener, of the ter in Southampton, where they had were financed. Washington Coal Committee, headed be that of six members of the been held by the police, were re- The officers said the 20-year the American delegation. captured early today after a chase Hungarian SS, charged with killing EGYPT ARMY MISSIONS Other nations represented are the over roof tops. five fliers on March 7, 1945. thirst was adequately quenched. TO VISIT WAR AREAS Netherlands. Belgium. Luxembourg, Police, armed with machine guns CAIRO, May 22 (AP)—Egypt, Norway. Denmark. Czechoslovakia, and tear gas, closed in on the men Opinion Survey Agency planning to take over the defense of Poland. Austria. 'Greece. Turkey, and called on them three times to Irish Hunger Striker her territories, especially the Suez Switzerland. Sweden, Portugal, surrender. They refused and a shot Passes 60th Day of Fast Seeks Interviewers Canal area, is sending military mis- Ijtaly. Finland. Hungary and the was fired, hitting one in the back. BELFAST, May 22 (AP)—Crumlin The Stars and Stripes Bureau sions! to England, France, Belgium, Union of South Africa. Organiza- Both then surrendered. apd the Netherlands. • The soldiers were privates, the Road Prison authorities today re- FRANKBtTRT, May 22—Vacancies The missions, composed of officer tions represented are the United now exist in the Army's Opinion Nations .^Organization, UNRRA, the spokesman said, and were being ported "no change" in the condi- graduates of the military staff of- held for removal to Western Base tion of 27-year-old David Fleming, Survey Agency for enlisted college- ficers college, will inspect the battle- Emergency Economic Committee for trained psychologists and sociolo- Europe and the European Central Section in France. Their names imprisoned Irish Republican Army fields of World War II, and the were not disclosed. gists with interviewing experience, means of modern warfare .which Inland Transport Organization. leader who has been on a hunger according to Maj. Joseph K. John- strike for 60 of the last 64 days. helped the Allies win. The first mis- son, chief of the Information and sion left Egypt for London Saturday. Koki Hirota's Wife Dies Enterprising Cop An official announcement pro- Education Services' research section. ANDOVER, Mass., May 22 (INS)— TOKYO, May 22 (UP)—Mrs. mised relatives that if and when . Applicants should, write to the Shizuko Hirota, 62, wife of former Patrolman McBride of the Andover Fleming's death is regarded as im- Chief, Research Section, TIB, I, & Premier Koki Hirota, died of a heart police department is persuasive and Nurnherg Red Cross Club gets around. He recently sold 3,212 minent, they will be notified and E Hq. (USFET), APO 757, stating ailment today at her home near permitted to be present at his qualifications, length of service Announces Photo Winners Yokohama. Her husband is in tickets to the policeman's ball. The bedside. and age. The Stars and Stripes Bureau Sugamo Prison. population of Andover is 11,000. NURNBERG, May 22—Winners in (By Courtesy of News Syndicate) By Milton Caniff the photo contest held at the Nurn- Terry and The Pirates berg Red Cross Club were: William K. Schaitmern Hq., U.S. Constabulary, GAVD Section, first prize, leather photo album; Sgt. G. 'J. Blately, Palace of Justice, second, j fountain pen; Milton C. Blake Jr., Hq. Co. 26th Inf., third, Swiss alarm clock; and T/4 Murray A. Strand, G-2, 3rd Div. Hq., fourth, light meter.

De Gaulle's Niece To Wed GENEVA, Switzerland, May 22 (AP)—Gen. Charles De Gaulle will attend the wedding ceremony of his niece, Genevieve de Gaulle, with Bernard Anthonioz in Geneva May 29, it was announced. Page S Thursday, May 23, 1946 THE STARS ANIFSTRIPES

New U.S, Policy Has Teeth,Vandenberg Says

Scientists FincF Senator Backs New Drug to Byrnes5 Stand Fight Lockjaw At Paris Talks WASHINGTON, May 22 (API- CLEVELAND, May 22 (INS)—The Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg (R.- way was opened today by scientists Mich.) told the Senate yesterday at Western Reserve University's that the Paris foreign ministers' Institute of Pathology in Cleveland meeting had developed a "positive, to wipe out deadly lockjaw infection. constructive, peace - seeking bi- A professor and two graduate partisan foreign policy for the students isolated the first bacterial United- States." toxin in pure crystalline form, which immediately is transferred from one He made no specific mention of of the most deadly poisons known to difficulties the American delegation a highly protective agent against reportedly encountered, but said for lockjaw. The infection claims about the timej being he was willing to let 1,000 to 2,000 lives annually in the the record stand where Secretary of U.S. State James F. Byrnes left it in Dr. Louis Pillemer, assistant pro- his report Monday night. fessor of immuno-chemistry at the Vandenberg conceded the meeting university, and two graduate stu- failed to produce agreement on dents, Miss Ruth C. Wittier and many vital matters, but said it Donald B. Grossbery, resorted to solidified American policy to write some of the most refined methods of a permanent peace based on justice, protein chemistry to obtain tetanus not vengeance. toxin in pure form. Austrian Action Urged Poison Is Deadly He said the United. States* new The poison is so powerful that one bi-partisan foreign policy "demands ounce could kill the entire popula- action in concluding peace treaties tion of the U. S., according to the not only with Italy, Rumania, scientists. It was produced from Bulgaria, Hungary and Finland, but broth cultures of the lockjaw also with Austria which is close to microbe, Clostridium tetani. the center of the continental Treatment with a solution of for- problem." maldehyde turns the pure toxin into tetanus toxoid, which is "free from Vandenberg said of the new side reactions which sometimes oc- policy: cur now when toxoid is made from "It is based at last upon the impure cultures," according to Pil- moralities of the Atlantic and San lemer. The Boss Takes a Walk Francisco Charters, yet it is based Tested on mice, the purified toxoid Generalissimo Joseph V. Stalin relaxes after a Red Square in Moscow. Here, he is accompanied by equally upon the practical neces- has produced no side reaction and a hard day of work by taking a walk every day in the L. F. Heria, A. I. Mikoyan and G. M. Malenkov. sities required for Europe's reha- very minute amount sets up im- bilitation. munity in humans to lockjaw, the "I will support that sort of for- professor declared. eign policy under" any administra- "With the perfectly purified toxoid Surabaya Sue, in Dutch in Java. Army Vehicles tion and I hope that any admin- free from the side reactions, physi- istration whatever its political cians should be able to immunize the complexion will stick to that sort of entire population of the United Longs for Greenwich Village May Be Bought foreign policy for keeps." States with absolute safety," Pil- lemer said. BATAVIA* May 22 (UP)— stronghold of Soerakarta, she said Lists Policy's Objectives "Surabaya Sue," tiny, bespectacled she had studied art at Columbia In Freed Zones He listed as the policy's other redhead whose pro - Indonesian University, New York, and lived objectives: broadcasts from the interior have "where all artists live"—Washington PARIS, May 22—Surplus Army ACTION on decisions for a uni- been infuriating the Dutch for Square in Greenwich Village. vehicles may now be purchased Town Swims through the Office of the Foreign fied Germany rather than four months, appealed today to the U. S. Sue said that she was 37 years military zones. State Department to grant her safe old and that the two things she Liquidation Commissioner by Amer- MAXIMUM protection against In New Wealth conduct to America on the grounds wants most are paints "to resume ican troops and War Department my art" and a bottle of American civilian employes in liberated the resurgence of Axis aggression. that she is an American citizen.* DEMILITARIZATION with jus- OYSTER BAY, Long Island, May In a message to Dr. William beer. , countries, Western Base Section 22 (AP)—Officials pondered what to Foote, U. S. counsul general in She refused to disclose her Amer- headquarters announced today. tice substituted for vengeance in do with a plum dropped in their Batavia, Sue said she had been born ican name asserting she would only A WBS public relations officer the peace formulas. reveal it to Dr. Foote. Indonesians ESTABLISHMENT of ethnic or laps in the form of a check for aboard a ship en route to America said that the reason for "the delay population recognitions that "no $1,097,479.20 as the town's share of of an American father—a professor call here her, Ketoet Tantree after in opening up sales of these vehicles corporation taxes paid to the state. of archaeology—and a British a Balinese goddess. to Army and WD personnel in longer traffic in dives or the When Town Supervisor Harry mother. She declared that she had Dr. Foote, commenting on Sura- these countries was that arrange- destinies of helpless people." come to Indonesia in 1932 on a baya Sue's appeal, said she should THE WRITING of a "people's Tappan received the check, he ments had to be made to comply peace," with all Allies invited to believed the town government was U. S. passport which entitled her apply for an American passport, with regulations of their govern- to the protection of the U.S. Gov- adding that she would be given the participate instead of "a closed the victim of a typographical error. ments • regarding foreign-owned corporation of big powers." The last check the town received ernment. same consideration as any other vehicles. three years ago was for less than When interviewed at the Indonesian applicant. Full details concerning sale of the $200. surplus vehicles are contained in Horse - and - Buggy. Since that time, however, large College Newspaper All Cabinet Members WBS Circular 70. aircraft factories have sprung up in In France, owners must obtain a Getaway Foiled the town. None of the corporations Hits Anti-Smoochi ng In Japan Appointed French driver's license, pay a involved is within an incorporated nearly 12V2 per cent customs, have By Alert Police vilfage so the entire windfall goes But Home Minister a registration card and * buy a to the town of Oyster Bay. Drive in Michigan certain amount of insurance. NEW YORK, May 22 (AP)—A TOKYO, May 22 (AP)—Shigeru A board meeting of town council- EAST LANSING, Mich., May 22 Gasoline and lubricants may be horse-and-wagon getaway attempt men has been called to try to decide (AP)—Michigan State College cam- Yoshida, the premier-designate of purchased by authorized personnel amid a flurry of bullets shattered what to do with the extra million, pus police were asked to begin closer Japan, was reported to have from the Army with monthly watch over "excessive public ex- Brooklyn's Sunday morning quiet, for the town is so well off financially filled all posts for the new cabinet coupon books, each one good for a but the escape tactics were too slow it has not levied a town tax in four hibitions" of love making among he has been struggling to form ex- total of 104 gallons of gas and eight students. for modern vigilantes in a patrol years. cept that of the home ministry. quarts of oil. It is possible that an car. The Michigan State News, daily additional amount may be secured student newspaper, immediately Following earlier reports that The chase began when a police- Yoshida had given up his task as for leaves and furloughs and duty Calling All Post Exchanges! labelled the action an "anti-smooch- purposes, it was announced. man spied two men descending the ing campaign" in an editorial at- "futile," he named Dr. Higeru Nasu fire escape of a loft building. The Beauty Shop Is Available tacking the school administration. as minister of agriculture. A Jap- men fled on foot and Patrolman The Stars and Stripes Bureau However, Stanley E. Crowe, dean anese politician quickly predicted, B-29 Sets Fifth Record William Griffiths pursued. FRANKFURT, May 22—A soda of students, said the administration however, that Nasu would be dis- Police said the fleeing pair jum- did not wish to "puritanize" the For Altitude Flights fountain, a beer bar, a barber shop, qualified because of his war record. TOKYO, May 22 (AP)—The fifth ped a horse-drawn milk wagon and a beauty shop and office equipment campus and added that there were at gunpoint forced the driver to no official objections "against Meanwhile, Gen. Douglas Mac- world flight record fell to a B-29 are waiting to be requisitioned for when it climbed to 37,400 feet over hand over the reins. They whipped smooching in the proper place and Arthur, apparently refering to the horse into a gallop. use in community and unit post ex- yesterday's demonstration against Guaih. with a load of approximately changes, the Army Exchange Service at the proper time." Capt. Arthur Brandstatter, chief Yoshida, warned that massed poli- 33,000 pounds. The getaway might have suc- announced. tical demonstrations would be con- With four other records previously ceeded, but for a patrol car which Requisitioning procedures have of police, said his officers were at- tempting to halt what they consider sidered menacing to orderly govern- set this month by superfortresses, sped after the wagon. Four blocks been simplified, and only the ap- ment and to the occupation itself, the performance gave America's down the street one of the men proval of the area exchange officer offensive public displays but were not seeking out "necking spots" to and said he would take steps to B-29 all . international marks for jumped out and collapsed. The concerned is now required to control undisciplined elements. carrying payloads to great altitudes. other, plus horse and wagon, was authorize issue b.y PX depots. catch "smoochers." caught a few minutes later. (By Courtesy ol Chicago Tribune Syndicate, Inc.) By Chester Gould Officers said the \men had ran- Dick Tracy sacked two clothing-company offi- ces, finding nothing of value in one, but discovering in the other whisky and pineapple juice, between drinks of which they allegedly broke into a safe and took $300.

'42 West Point Class to Meet HEIDELBERG, May 22—Members of the West Point class of 1942 now in the theater will hold a fourth reunion June 1 and 2 at Assmanns- hausen, Germany. Details can be obtained from Lt. Col. W. D. Critten- berger, telephone Heidelberg 6231; Maj. Matt Redlinger, at Frankfurt 24513, or Capt. Frank W. Williams, at Regensburg 2003. Page 6 THE STARS AND STRIPES Thursday, May 23, 1946 Feller-Hayes Duo Whips Yanks? Red Sox Rally to Top TPigers, 6-4 DETROIT, May 22 (AP)—Earl Johnson, CLEVELAND, May 22 (AP)—Bobby Feller blonde southpaw relief hurler, pitched and chalked up his sixth victory of the year and batted the Red Sox to a 6-4 victory over the ran his strikeout total to 93 in 80 innings by Detroit Tigers, climaxing an uphill battle by fanning eight Yankees as Cleveland whipped driving in the last two Boston runs with an the Bronx Bombers, 7-2. Feller, who hurled eight-inning double.. " -^a 1-0 no-hit, no-run victory against Johnson, achieving his third vic- Star Girl Ball Placer the Yanks in New York, April 30, tory in a relief role this season, didn't yield a safety for the first pitched five innings of hitless ball i .oats Bluebirds $2,500 four and two-thirds innings, to stretch his skein over them to 13 after the Tigers had profited by CHICAGO, May 22 (INS)—Pit- and two-thirds hitless innings. sloppy Red Sox play to get away cher Margaret (Sunny) Berger was Dickey Breaks Spell to an early 4-0 lead. bought by the Bluebirds of the Bill Dickey broke Fellers spell By coming from behind with a National Girls professional ball with a single to right after two were 12-hit attack, Boston erased the league from the Cardinals in the out in the fifth. The Yanks collected sting of four early errors and a same circuit for $2,500. three more hits in the seventh, in- wild pitch that gave Detroit all its The transaction marked the first cluding Tommy Henrich's fourth runs in the first two innings. time that a girl ball player ever homer of the year, and their fifth Dobson Departs Early was purchased from one club by and final safety in the eighth. another. Joe Dobson, Boston starter, lasted Cleveland hopped on Floyd Bevens, Miss Berger, 24, hails from who also opposed Feller in the only one inning yielding two runs, Homestead, Fl. She has nine years Rubber Legs and Jim Bagby was victim of the Stadium masterpiece, for four runs Dom DiMaggio, youngest of the ball-playing brothers, who patrols baseball experience, having played in the first frame. Frankie Hayes, other two unearned tallies in the in New Orleans, Chicago and who belted the game-winning homer centerfield for the Boston Red Sox, wobbles back to first base as Spud second. Chandler, Yank pitcher tries to pick him off the bag with a quick flip to South Bend, Ind. Both the Blue- in Feller's no-hit contest, again George Metkovich homered with birds and Cardinals are Chicago proved to be the Yankee righthan- Nick Etten. The Bosox handed Chandler his first defeat of the season, nobody aboard in the third, and the winning, 3-1. teams. ders nemesis. The Cleveland receiver Red Sox scared twice more with came up with the bases loaded and 9 DETROIT, May 22 (UP)—Man- ager Joe Cronin admits that he Rocket Racer NL Reveals * Monopolies isn't so hot about this flying idea, but he has ordered it so as not to leave the Yankees a single physi- Called Success cal advantage that might effect Prove Risky Investments the pennant race. NEW YORK, May 22 (AP)—Charles Segar, publicity director for the Figuring that air travel defin- After 1st Test National League, issued a "writ" today which appears to show that itely means more sleep for a trav- organized baseball, regardless of Whether it is a monopoly, represented eling ball team, the Red Sox have INDIANAPOLIS, May 22 (AP)— one of the riskiest investments in the world for many a year. "As far as announced a schedule including Duke Nalon, Beverly Hills (Calif.) the league is concerned, it's strictly a rich man's game, owning a ball club," hops from St. Louis to Detroit, and driver, tried out his auxiliary he said, "I've just finished going back<$- Cleveland to Boston. rocket-power speedster at the' over the financial records of all' Indianapolis motor speedway and eight teams since 1915, and with one four bunched singles in the fifth, pronounced the test a success. exception, they show that fresh Baer Considers driving Virgil Trucks to cover. Although the run was not timed money was needed to keep them Johnson doubled off relief-man officially, the dapper pilot said his going during the period." Al Benton in the seventh and car was traveling 100 miles per Return to Ring, brought home the tying run on Ted hour when he fired the four-second "I don't know whether ball players Hayes . . . Yank nemesis - are being paid all they're worth, but Williams' two-bagger. Jato rocket and his speed increased records show nobody has gotten Dom DiMaggio singled in the to "130 miles per hour and possibly Asks for Louis 140." drove a double off the right field rich off their efforts. It also shows eighth and stole second with a" slide screen to send home three runs. that' Sidney Weil lost a million— BOSTON, May 22 (UP)—Maxie that put him out of the game with When Nalon pressed the release The Indians drove Bevens to cover everything he had—in the three Baer, former heavyweight champion h leg injury] Hal Wagner was button on tf/e rocket, the car, with a single tally in the fourth and years he owned the Reds." who is now employed as a night purposely passed and Johnson traveling on the back stretch of the scored their final two markers in two and one half mile track, lurched Findings Form Rebuttal club comic, insists that he wasn't lashed his second double to right the eighth at Charley Stanceu's ex- trying to be funny when he recently center to win the game. forward, leaving a long trail of pense. Although not offered as such, smoke behind. Smoke would be Roy Weatherly, Yankee outfielder remarked that he would attempt hazardous in the big race. *■ Segar's findings obviously formed a a comeback in the ring. who was recently discharged from rebuttal to any implication by the The demonstration was the first the Army, suffered a possible .frac- "I made up my mind after Watch- of the rocket-assist principle Mexican League that organized ball, ing the Mauriello-Woodcock fight," Happy Issue Takes ture of the right ankle in the eighth by alleged "monopoly" practises, has applied to racing cars in this inning when he stumbled and twist- grown wealthy off the sweat of its he said. I'm convinced that I country. The rocket is of the type ed his right leg going into second. employes. Bernardo Pasquel, vice-! could lick most of the heavyweights Premiere Handicap used during the war to help planes Batting for pitcher Bill Wight in the president of the Mexican League, kicking around today, and I've get into the air rapidly. eighth, Weatherly singled to right recently pictured himself a modern- even talked with Mike Jacobs about In Photo Finish and tried to take an extra base it. He says he's willing to go day Lincoln trying to "free the ENGLEWOOD, Calif., May 22 (AP) when Hank Edwards fumbled the slaves." along with me." ITALIAN TEAM CLAIMS ENTRY ball ,in right field. He probably wont Baer, now 37 years old, won his —C. H. Pinon's Happy Issue, hard- CAN GO 250 MILES PER HOUR "Only one National League club, knocking six-year-old mare, sneaked be with the Yanks when they fly Pittsburgh, managed to pull through through on the rail to win the BOSTON, May 22 (UP)—A seven to Detroit. since 1915, without finding a wealthy $25,000 six-furlong Premiere Han- man team of Italian race drivers backer who could afford to drop a dicap by a nose from Quick Reward and mechanics started for Indian- Browns 4, Athletics 3 lot -«f money in the lean years," in a photo finish before 30,374 open- apolis with the $25,000 Maserati car ST. LOUIS, May 22 (AP)—The Segar said a search of the records ing day fans at Hollywood Park, which they believe can go 250 miles determined St. Louis Browns behind Englewood, Calif. per hour in the 500-mile Memorial disclosed. "Some of the others Day race. 6 Jack Kramer won 4-3, against the changed hands up to five times, and Given a neat ground-saving ride The party is headed by driver eight-hit pitching of young Bob only in the past year have the by jockey Hubert Trent, Happy Luigi Villoresi, who won the 1946 Savage and Russ Christopher to Braves and Phils, finally gotten Issue was clocked in one minute, Nice Grand Prix in France. salvage their only victory of a themselves on solid ground." ten and two fifths seconds, just one three-game series with the Phila- fifth off the track record for that delphia Athletics. distance. Both teams scored in first, Buddy Overlooked in the wagering, the Phils Shade Cards Rosar driving in Pete Suder and Mills, Woodcock winner of the 1944 Hollywood Gold Johnny Lucadello singling Joe Grace Cup returned $40.10, $13.20 and On Northey's Homer home. Begin Training $5.80. Quick Reward, owned by PHILADELPHIA, May 22 (AP) The Athletics went to the front "LONDON,' May 22 (UP)—Freddie Norman W. Church, paid $4.90 and —Coming from behind, the Phila- with one run in the fourth on sin- Mills and Bruce Woodcock began $3.10, while favored Enfilade, three- delphia Phillies rallied for three gles by Sam Chapman, Tuck Stain- training today for their twelve year-old filly star from C. V. Whit- runs in the sixth, to trip the St. back and Johnny Caulfield. Two round bout at Harringay Arena on ney's stable, showed for $3.40. Louis Cardinals 4-3 and drop the were out when Bob Savage walked, June 4. Redbirds into a first place tie with to fill the bags and Grace backed HYPNOTIC ROMPS TO VICTORY the idle Dodgers. up to the right field wall for Hal Mills, who started work outs at IN BELMONT PARK SPECIAL promoter Jack Solomon's gymna- Baer . always the comic The Phillies hammered Ted Peck's line drive. sium in London's west end has re- NEW YORK, May 22 (AP)—Hyp- Wilks and Fred Martin for five hits Savage Wavers quested that visitors be barred as title by flattening Primo Camera notic, one of .William Woodwards in the sixth. The uprising was Savage wavered in the sixth a result of the crowds packing the in 1934 and then lost it by putting three starters in the five-horse race, touched off by Ronald Northey, despite catcher Buddy Rosar's gymnasium while he trained for up a dismal showing against Jimmy galloped to an easy victory in the leading the frame with a home efforts" to calm him after Grace his fight with Gus Lesnevich. Braddock the following year. $20,000 Coaching Club American run over the rightfield wall, his got his third hit of four for the Woodcock who is training at Don- He says he would like to meet Oaks at Belmont Park. third of the season. night with only one out. Lou Finney, caster, his home town, will devote Joe Louis again, despite the fact The three-year-old daughter of Al Jurisich, credited with his batting for Glen ' McQuillen, and the first few days to skipping and that his knockout loss to the Brown Hypnotist was rushed into a long third win of the year, was tagged Lucadello both walked, loading the light exercises until four stitches Bomber was credited, with hasten- lead by .jockey Paul Miller and for two runs when Whitey Kurow- bases for Walt Judnich's smashing inserted in his head after his fight ing his retirement. Maxie hit the maintained it all the way to win by ski dfove his third roundtripper of single, which scored two Brownie with Tami Mauriello in New York skids after Louis stopped him in four lengths over Howard Jackson's the campaign into the leftfield runs. Mark Christman's single to are removed this weekend. the fourth round. Red Shoes. stands with one on in the second. left added the third. Savage went out in favor of Christopher, who Li'l Abner (By Courtesy of United Features) By Al Capp forced Chuck Stevens to ground into a double play. NO SENSE TRYINN'T ' . The A's retaliated with one run EXPLAIN TO 'EM 'TAITAINN TI VI\-*•- in the ninth, but with two out M.AH CAR-THEV'S J * Suder went down swinging. HONKIN' TOO LOUD V»\>V T' HEAR ME — i—^rr~^Aji\ Entries for U. S. Golf Open Reach 1,165 as Books Close NEW YORK, May 22e (AP)— Entries for the U. S. Open, first national postwar golf tournament, reached 1,165 as the books snapped shut. The meet will be played on the Canterbury course at Cleveland, June 13-15, with qualifying rounds carded at ' 26 different sites on June 3. With 41 players exempted, 129 berths in the Cleveland com- petition are to be decided in the preliminary rounds. Page 1 Thursday, May 23, 1946 THE STARS 'STRIPES

Grimm Pins Cub Pennant Chances on Bill J urges

NEW YORK, May 22 (UP)—Skipper and Johnny Schmitz Jk*ve been Don Johnson at second, because harley Grimm, happy as usual, put giving us some fine work on the Johnson was out with a bad finger. 11 his Cub pennant chances in one hill. Emil Kush looks as if he's going "Johnson is ready now, though, baseball basket and announced to- to turn into a grade A fireman. He's and he'll start playing immediately day, that "38-year-old Billy Jurges a mighty fine relief pitcher. Hi Bit- although Stringer didn't do badly at AMERICAN LEAGUE I will play shortstop for us until he horn isn't ready yet due to his time all while he was playing there. Old W L Pet, .GB . is all used up." in the service, but I am not worrying Stan Hack is just as good as he ever Boston 26 7 .788 The Chicago manager left no too much about him. He'll come was at third." New York 20 13 .606 6 doubt as to his confidence in the along all right." Grimm who is preparing to visit Detroit 18 14 .563 7Vs Grimm said he wouldn't attempt National League President Ford 16 13 veteran infielder. "Jurges is as fine Washington .552 8 a defensive ballplayer as there is in to predict where his Bruins will Frick "on routine business," deftly St. Louis 14 18 .438 HVs the National League" Grimm pointed finish. He had other things on his fixed the knot on his maroon tie Cleveland 13 18 .419 12 mind like trying to formulate an and turned to the matter of his out- Chicago 9 19 .321 out. "Naturally we can't expect 14V2 Billy to play the whole schedule infield and outfield, both of which fielders. "Harry Lowery in left field Philadelphia 9 23 .281 I6V2 but well go along with him just as have been hard hit by assorted and Andy Pafko in center are two Results long as he can stay in the lineup. injuries. boys who do well day in and day St. Louis 4, Philadelphia 3 He's the kind of fellow who will out. You never have to be concerned Cleveland 7, New York 2 "When we moved Phil Cavaretta about them. Now that Cavaretta is Boston 6, Detroit 4 save plenty of ballgames into the outfield from first base, I going back to the infield I am going Only games scheduled. Chicago's hitting situation also put Eddie Waitkus on first. Waitkus worries Grimm. "Nobody on the played a good game there until he to try Bill Nicholson in the outfield NATIONAL LEAGUE club has been busting any batting got banged up when he ran into a again. records," the Windy City pilot wall at Philadelphia," said Charley. "Yes sir" finished Grimm "there's W L Pet. GB. Grimm . . . happy despite troubles always a lot of grief in managing a St. Louis 17 10 .630 lamented. "I wish our hitting was "This Waitkus isn't a long ball Brooklyn as good as our pitching. hitter but he hits sharply," Grimm to move Cavaretta back to first. We ballclub but for the records you can 17 10 .630 say that I am still happy as ever." Chicago 15 11 .577 Vli "Hank Borowy, Claude Passeau explained. "Now that he's out I had also had Lou Stringer filling in for Boston 15 13 .536 21/! Cincinnati 13 12 .520 3 6 7 8 9 to II New York 12 16 .429 5Vs 2. 3 H 5 Pittsburgh 10 15 .400 6 Keiser Astounds Golf Fans Philadelphia 7 19 .269 9V» * * * 12 (3 >4 Results Philadelphia 4, St. Louis 3 Masters' Win Makes Him Links Celebrity Only games scheduled. \$ lb ii NEW YORK, May 22 (INS)—Anybody in the house that doubts that tournament golf offers the quickest ascent from obscurity to fame of any PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE ib 19 20 71 w L Pet. sport, let him consider the case of Herman Keiser, recent winner of the % Oakland 35 18 .660 Master's tournament. San Franclsc > 34 18 .654 Los Angeles 31 21 .596 Three months ago, any mention of the name of Keiser would have left n 23 24" San Diego 24 29 .453 the average sports page reader cold. If the reader gave it any attention at % Hollywood 23 28 .451 all, he would have probably thought you were mispronouncing the name of 1 Seattle 22 30 .432 25 2fe 27 28 29 3° 31 32 33 Sacramento 22 32 .407 the famous shipbuilder and let it go at that. ' 1 1 Portland 18 33 .353 Now Herman will pay his first visit to New York as a sports page % Results 34 35 36 37 38 Hollywood 8, Los Angeles 0 celebrity. Seattle 6, Sacramento 2 The sports writers will gather at a luncheon in his honor at Toots % % Oakland 6, Portland 3 Shor's and it will be announced that he has accepted an invitation to play San Diego, San Francisco (postponed 39 40 41 42 43 rain) in the famous $10,000 Goodall Round Robin Golf Championship at the Winged Foot golf club, Mamaroneck, N. Y., May 30 to June 2. % % AMERICAN ASSOCIATION As recently as the same Masters' tournament, which he astounded 46 47 w L Pet. the golfing world by winning, Keiser hadn't even been wooed by sports % Louisville 19 13 .594 equipment manufacturers to play their equipment. As a matter of fact, 52 53 54 St. Paul 21 15 .583 Herman scored his winning 282, beating Ben Hogan Byron Nelson, Sam 48 m 50 51 Toledo 17 14 .548 Indianapolis 15 13 .536 Snead and the rest of golf's professional aristocracy with a set of golf clubs % Minneapolis 15 17 .469 which didn't match. hi 58 59 Kansas City 13 16 .448 5b 11 Milwaukee 12 17 .414 All of which is hardly a fair appraisal of Keiser as a golfer because Columbus 12 19 .387 Results bo 6) 62 ■ Columbus 4, Louisville 0 Milwaukee 4, St. Paul 2 Kansas City 4, Minneapolis 1 sr 64 Toledo 10, Indianapolis 8

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE ACROSS DOWN W L Pet. 1—Moist 34— Lyric poem 29—That man 47— Sheer dress Montreal 17 10 .630 5—Scheme 35— Clocks, as race 31— Pledge material Syracuse 16 10 .615 8—Famed beach in 38— Source of metal 32— Fury 48— Neat Buffalo 13 11 .542 Florida 39— Dutch cheese 33— Guided 49— ^Helper Baltimore 14 12 .538 12— Buffalo's lake 41— Spanish (abbr.) 36— Exists 50— Cross 13 14 .481 37— Leading lady of Toronto 13— Climbing vine 42— Pulled 51— Knotted 13 14 .481 44—Year (abbr.) play Newark 14— Plant used in 53— Hebrew month Rochester 11 14 .440 drugs 46—Running track 40—Girl's name Jersey City 7 19 .269 15— Old 48—Talking bird 43—Liquid part of 54— Hindu goddess Results 16— Household god 52—Nymphs fat 55— Asserts (var.) 56— Mob fight 45—Artificial 58—Sign of zodiac Newark 2, Syracuse 1 (10 innings) 17— Miss Turner 57— River !n Siberia language Toronto 6, Buffalo 3 18— Kind of poem 59— Thought Baltimore 4, Jersey City 2 20— Wiped out 60— Image Rochester-Montreal (postponed rain) 22—Endure 61— Lamprey YESTERDAY'S SOLUTION 24— Alternating 62— Atom bomb- current (abbr.) tester SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION 25— Natives of 63— Ancient warrior W L Pet. Warsaw 64— Deer Atlanta 25 13 .658 28—What was that? 65— Goddess of New Orleans 21 14 .600 30—The Devil's discord Memphis 21 15 .583 business Chattanooga 20 16 .556 16 14 .533 DOWN 1 Nashville 10— Wolf who goes Birmingham 13 22 .371 1— Precious 2— Ship Jason used by himself Little Rock 12 22 .353 11 23 .324 3— Aspect 11— New York's Mobile 4— Sell from house senator Results to house 19—Compass Birmingham 10-13, New Orleans 3-2 5— Where flour is direction Mobile 6-3, Atlanta 5-10 Reiser's 1st round 69... led to victory in Masters' tourney made (pi.) 21—Sun god Nashville 7, Memphis 4 6— Hummingbird 23—Rhythm Chattanooga 7, Little Rock 5 Walter Hagen, who saw him play for the first time at the Masters', said 7— Funeral fire 25— Late novelist he reminded him of Ted Ray, who at the age of 43 became the oldest golfer 8— King's home 26— Strange 9— Cry of despair 27— Meadow TEXAS LEAGUE to ever win the National Open when he came over here in 1920 to lead w L Pet. the field home at Inverness in Toledo, Ohio. Forth Worth 24 9 .727 Aside from such considerations as Keiser's victory in the Masters' and A FN Highlights Dallas 24 11 .636 Tulsa 22 14 .611 Hagen's likening him to Ray in golfing style, Herman is probably entitle.d San Antonio 18 14 .563 to more credit for his victory than he has been receiving. Frankfurt 1411 kes; Munich, Stuttgart Beaumont 18 19 .486 1249; Berlin, Bremen 1429; Paris 610; Louis, Conn Confer Shreveport 13 22 .371 An examination of his record on the winter tour, for instance, reveals Bayreuth, Normandy 1204. 12 25 .324 With Jacobs on Tickets Houston .257 that he is fifth on the list of leading money winners with $6,076.24 to THURSDAY Oklahoma City 9 26 1800 News 2030 Dinah Shore NEW YORK, May 22 (UP)—Cham- Results his credit. 1805 Sports 2100 News 1815 Personal Album2130 AFN Playhouse pion Joe Louis and challenger Billy Dallas 4, San Antonio 1 And if you are one of those rare birds to whom money means nothing, 1900 Anything Goes 2200 Fred Allen Conn interrupted their training for Tulsa 7, Beaumont 6 just consider another phase of Keiser's record. It is true that he had never 1930 Music Hall 2230 Bob Crosby Forth Worth 4, Houston 2 their heavyweight title bout at Shreveport 7, Oklahoma City 6 won a major tournament in more than 70 starts, but he tied Ben Hogan 2000 Abbott & Cost-2345 Vocal Touch ello 2400 News Yankee Stadium, June 19, to come in the regulation 72 holes at Phoenix, Ariz., with a score of 273, only to to New York and confer with pro- lose the playoff to Texas Ben, 68 to 71. Sam Snead was hot at Greensboro, FRIDAY SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE 0600 News 1200 News moter Mike Jacobs on tickets. N. C. but Herman finished second to him while clicking off the 36 holes 1330 Command w L Pet. 0730 Fred Waring Both said they have been swamped .559 of the final day's program in 69-66 for a 72 hole total of 276. 0800 GI Jive School of the Augusta 19 15 Air with ticket orders. Louis will resume 15 13 .536 0815 News Savannah .315 What's more, Keiser has a scoring average of 70.25 per round for his 0830 Repeat 1430 This is the Story boxing at his Pompton Lakes camp Greenville 17 16 16 .500 winter campaign. Which is a very respectable showing for a professional Performance 1500 News Thursday while Conn plans to start Macon 16 1130 Melody 1650 Vespers Columbus 15 15 .500 golfer whb as recently as 1940 was tending a driving range, the best job again the same day at his Green- 18 Roundup 1705 Duffle Bag Jacksonville 17 1145 At Ease 1800 News wood lake headquarters. Columbia 15 16 he could get. Charleston 13 18 .419 Results Blondie (By Courtesy of King Features Syndicate) By Chic Young Augusta 9, Macon 2 Columbus 3, Charleston 3 OkAV BLONDE "1 Jacksonville 4, Greenville 3 Columbia 7, Savannah 5 WERE IT COMES/ DAGWCOD ' PLEASE Major Lragne Leader* THROW DOWM

G AB H Pet. Vernon, Senators 23 95 38 .402 Lodigiani, White Sox 19 70 27 .386 Walker, Dodgers 25 94 36 .383 Musial, Cardinals 27 106 40 .377 Williams, Bed Sox 33 115 43 .374 Cavarretta, Cubs 26 94 35 .372 RUNS BATTED IN National League American League Holmes, Braves 26 Williams. Red Sox 31 Walker, Dodgers 24Doerr, Red Sox 31 Slaughter. C'dinals 23DiMaggio, Yank's 25 HOME RUNS American League National League DiMaggio,Yankees 8 Mize, Giants ? Williams, Red Sox 7 McCormick, Phillies i Keller, Yankees 1 Reiser, Dodgers 4 Hatton. Reds J Miller, Reds * Tage 8 THE STARl-~;iD STRIPES Thursday, May 23, 1946 Fog Is Blamed In Skyscraper Out of Manchuri^ May 3, Plane Crash NEW YORK, May 22 (UP)—Fog Reds Say; Iran Cleat May 6 was blamed today for the death of five persons in an Army transport TEHERAN, May 22 (AP)—The Soviet evacuation of LONDON, May 22 (AP)—Soviet troops have been plane which crashed into the 58th Azerbaijan and all Iran was completed on schedule by completely withdrawn from Manchuria since May 3, floor of the Bank of Manhattan May 6, Prince Mozaffa Firouz, Iranian minister of Radio Moscow said today. The broadcast said the Building Monday night as the pilot propaganda, announced last night. In an official state- withdrawal had been reported from Marshal Rodion groped by instrument for the Newark ment, Firouz said a commission sent to Azerbaijan to Malinovsky's headquarters in the Far East. In Nanking, (N. J.) airport. investigate the evacuation of Soviet troops had com- Chinese government forces reported the capture of The Army Air Forces began an pleted its assignment. <£> "f'Kung Chuling in Manchuria from investigation. After visiting the principal areas Chinese Communists, and said the Apparently the pilot did not realize Chinese 1st Army had advanced formerly occupied by the Red Army, he was among New York's sky- Stalin Faces northward toward Changchun, cap- scrapers until a few seconds before the commission declared all Soviet ital of Manchuria. the C-45 Beechcraft Expediter, troops had left Azerbaijan by May 6 With Changchun almost in artil- estimated to have been traveling "as provided for and foreseen by Vital Decision lery range, Gen. Tu Li-king said he 150 miles an hour, struck the 90- the agreement." hoped the Communists would sur- story Wall St. building. As a result, Firouz added, "a tele- render and save the capital from WAC 1/Lt. Mary E. Bond, of New- gram was sent today to Hussein Ala On Peace Issue damage. ton, Pa., a passenger, crossed her [Iranian ambassador to the United Both Sides Move for Peace fingers as the skyscraper loomed up States] informing him and directing WASHINGTON, May 22 (AP)— Meanwhile both government and out of the fog. Her fingers were him to communicate with the Diplomatic authorities in Washing- Communist factions put forward a still crossed when her body was Rival for Curley Security Council." The British, ton believe Generalissimo Joseph plea for peace following sharp removed from the plane's crumpled American and Soviet embassies in V. Stalin and Foreign Minister criticism by Gen. George C. Marshall, John F. Kennedy, 29-year-old fuselage inside the building. Teheran also were officially notified, Vyacheslav M. Molotov will make a President Truman's special envoy to son of Joseph P. Kennedy, former Firouz said. series of important foreign policy China. Ahead of Schedule ambassador to Great Britain, has "The alleged complaint by Hussein decisions before June 16. Marshall yesterday condemned in- The other victims were Maj. Masel indicated that he will be a can- Ala to the chairman of the Security These decisions may determine flammatory propaganda of both R. Campbell, of Pontiac, Mich., the didate for the Democratic nom- the extent of Soviet cooperation sides, declaring that this might lead pilot; 1/Lt. Robert L. Stevenson, of ination from the 11th Congres- with Great Britain and the United to results which would be disastrous the Bronx, New York, an overseas NEW YORK, May 22 (AP)—The sional District in Boston. The in- States in establishing world peace. to the people of China. veteran; Capt. Tom L. Hall, of Aus- United Nations Security Council cumbent is James M. Curley, It now appears that the Soviet Ta Kung Pao, Kuomintang Party tin, Texas, and 1/Lt. Angelica Ross, mayor of Boston. postponed action on the Iranian organ, adopted a milder tone toward of Whitehall, N. Y. issue today after hearing Hussein Union must make decisions on three issues before the Council of the Communists, pleading for peace The plane left Lake Charles, La., Ala, Iranian ambassador to the the Foreign Ministers reconvenes: and urging the government to United States, report that all early Monday afternoon and refueled moderate its actions. at Smyrna, Tenn. A War Depart- Soviet troops had left Iran by WHETHER the Soviet Union Germans Fired considers it more important to The Communists denied that they ment statement said it was due at May 6. had indulged in any propaganda. keep occupation armies scattered Newark at 8:46 p.m. The delay was agreed on after They declared they wished they nad Apparently Campbell was ahead throughout eastern Europe, or On Ambulance, Edward J. Stettinius Jr., American newspapers which they could use of schedule and did not know he had place countries on a peacetime member of the council, had pointed for propaganda for peace. passed to the north of the airport. out that the Soviet Union had basis with signed treaties. At 8:10 he made radio contact with Medic Testifies made no report. He said the WHETHER the Russians are the Newark control tower and Iranian report was incomplete. willing to settle the Trieste reported he was flying blind at 600 DACHAU, May 22 (AP)—An Amer- dispute without giving the entire Draft May Die, feet. The plane crashed into the ican ambulance driver who helped area to Yugoslavia. Council concerning continued Soviet 927-foot building a few seconds later. wounded Germans in Normandy WHETHER Stalin will overrule interference in Azerbaijan was not The hurtling transport ripped a told today how enemy troops had Molotov's initial objections to the the view of the Iranian govern- Senator Fears ignored his Red Cross status and hole eight by 10 feet in the masonry ment," Firouz said in reply to a proposal by Secretary of State shot him four times after he had WASHINGTON, May 22 (AP)— wall. It's wings were torn off. The question. "I cannot believe the James F. Byrnes for a 25-year surrendered at theMalmedy massacre Chairman Elbert D. Thomas (D.- fuselage came to rest in the pine- statement was made by him, but if German control pact. paneled office of the Atlas Corp., crossroads on Dec. 17, 1944. Utah) of the Senate Military it was made, it represented his own Officials believe that Byrnes' an- whose president is Floyd Odium, Glaring at 74 SS defendants, Affairs Committee tried unsuccess- personal views." nounced intention to place the peace husband of Jacqueline Cochran, Samuel Dobyns, of Sandusky, Ohio, problems before the United Nations fully to speed the troublesome draft famous flyer. described to a military war crimes assembly, unless the big powers problem direct to a House-Senate Wreckage Litters Streets court the shooting of more than 100 AZERBAIJAN LEADER DOUBTS agree on treaties, is likely to force conference today and then told U. S. troops as they stood hands QAVAM ORDERED FIGHTING Officials said that the pilot might Stalin to make decisions. reporters that there was "a upraised in surrender in a field in have mistaken the East River for TABRIZ, May 22 (AP)—A member In respect of the German control possibilty" the law might die Belgium during the battle of the the Hudson in the low overcast and of the Azerbaijan cabinet said today pact, Stalin assured Byrnes earlier July 1. banked for what he thought was a' Bulge. that he was convinced the fighting that he would support it and Amer- Thomas said several senators Dobyns was trapped by cross-fire glide into the Newark airport. in Kurdistan had started without ican officials are hoping Stalin will opposed the terms of the com- that day and his ambulance was None of the 500 persons in the knowledge of Iranian Premier reaffirm that support, despite mittee's bill and wanted to amend riddled by machine gun fire. He had the building, mostly maintenance Qavam es Sultaneh. Molotov's objections. it on the floor before asking a just painted new red crosses on it, workers, was injured. Wreckage Recalling that a similar incident conference with the House, which of the plane tumbled down the he said. had occurred in the same area a has adopted its own version. He and his helper hit the dirt, side of the building, littering the month ago, the cabinet member ex- At,present, the draft is being kept and the ambulance was wrecked 19 of 20 DPs Jailed parapets and the streets below. A pressed the opinion that "the fighting alive until July 1 by a stop-gap against a tree. He surrendered to a wheel bounced four stories as it had been ordered by "someone in extension bill adopted last week just group of German troops, he testified, For Landsberg Riot; fell into Pine Street on the north the Qavam cabinet or in the army." before the Selective Service Act and one private wanted to kill -him side of the skyscraper. A motor An official of the newspaper Azer- would have expired. on the spot. Defense to Appeal bounced across the street into the baijan echoed this view, criticizing AUGSBURG, May 22 (AP)—Nine- roof of a 23-story building, then Qavam for not taking "effective California Curbs Klan RAEDER'S LAWYER CITES teen of 20 Jewish displaced persons plunged down the ventilator shaft steps to purge Teheran of filthy LOS ANGELES, May 22 (AP)—A CHURCHILL'S DOUBT OF HITLER were convicted and sentenced to and started a small fire in the elements, uninvited guests and ad- court order has been issued for- prison terms today for rioting basement. NURNBERG, May 22 (AP)— venturous officers." bidding the Knights of the Ku-Klux Firing a parting shot at the prosecu- April 28 outside an UNRRA camp at Mohammed Berea, Azerbaijan Klan to continue organization in tion's contention that high German Landsberg. minister of education and labor- California. officials must have been aware of Six were sentenced to two years Police Find Poison union official, denied that the Azer- Adolf Hitler's aggressive intentions in prison, 12 to one year and one baijan autonomy movement had years before the war, counsel for to three months. They were charged On Petiot in Cell; received Soviet assistance. Grand Adm. Erich Raeder asserted with participating in a riot, throwing Smuggler Sought at the International Military Tribu- stones at American military police nal today that even Winston CADOGAN REPORTED SEEKING and resisting arrest. PARIS, May 22 (AP)—French Churchill, . as late as 1935, was in MORE INFORMATION ON IRAN Before sentencing the men, Lt. police said today they had found doubt about the Fuehrer's ' inten- NEW YORK, May 22 (AP)—Sir Col. Mariam Beatty, of Topeka, a phial of poison recently on con- tions. Alexander Cadogan, British delegate Kan., told the defendants that while victed arch-murderer Dr. Marcel they had "undoubtedly undergone Supporting this assertion, Rae- to the United Nations Security indescribable suffering under the Petiot, apparently smuggled into der's lawyer read a quotation from Council, was reported by British hands of the Germans, you are not his cell. Petiot is expecting word Churchill's "Great Contemporaries," circles here yesterday to be satisfied allowed to take retaliatory measures daily on his appeal from a death as follows: with Iran's declaration that Russian sentence for 26 killings. troops had been evacuated from the in your own hands." "We cannot tell whether Hitler Police said Petiot, state-dubbed country. The defense said it would draw "monster of theRueLesueur" after his will be the man who will once up immediately a petition for a re- He felt, however, that further in- mansion on Rue Lesueur was dis- again let loose upon the world view of the case. another world war in which civiliza- formation was required on other covered full of human remains, had tion will irretrievably succumb, or phases of Iran's original complaint, been stripped and searched daily it was said. so that the poison must have been whether he will go down in history Norwegian Airliner The formal report on the evacua- newly acquired. as the man who restored honor and tion to the Security Council by Acting on suspicion or evidence peace of mind to the great Ger- Crashes; 14 Aboard Hussein Ala, Iranian ambassador to that a prison official was involved, manic nation, and brought it back the United States, did not mention OSLO, May 22 (AP)—Many of the they opened an investigation against serene, helpful and strong to the passengers and crew of a Norwegian forefront of the European family alleged Soviet interference in the an unknown party "for corrupting country's internal affairs, which Ala airliner were believed killed when circle." the plane crashed on Oslo Fiord a jailer." said last night was continuing. today immediately after taking off from Fornebu Airfield en route to Stockholm. USFET Calls Death of Typist 2 GIs Arested in England The liner was carrying 11 pas- After being AWOL 2 Years sengers and a crew of three. The Norwegian airline company BARNSTAPLE, England, May 22 In Fall Probably Accidental refused to disclose the names of the (AP)—Two U. S. Army soldiers were passengers until their fate could be 12 as a typist for Army Air Forces arrested in a sparsely settled section FRANKFURT, May 22 (AP)—The definitely established. headquarters. death of Miss Dorothy Knapp, who of North Devon, where they had Unconfirmed reports said the fam- was found fatally injured outside an Announcing results of prelimi- been hiding for two years, and were nary Army investigations. USFET ous Swedish painter, Isaac Gruene- American officer's apartment here handed over to U. S. military wald, and his wife were among the said, "Medical examination indicated Sunday, was "probably accidental" authorities today, Barnstaple police victims. Miss Knapp died as a result of efi official Army announcement said announced. head injuries. It is believed she fell today. The men, booked as Pvt. Johnny The captain from whose apart- from the apartment. Franco Calls Spain Model "Subject to completion of a for- Caudillen, 23, of Melville, Ky., and ment window the unclad typist ap- Spellbound mal investigation and the report of Pvt. Carl Luther Sumerly, of Of Modern Democracy Rhonda Fleming smilingly dis- parently fell is being "held for for- Lenoir City, Tenn., said they mal investigation," the announce- an autopsy, facts available at this GIJON, May 22 (UP)—Spain is a plays the famous $750,000 Spell- time indicate her death was prob- "jumped" their unit at Braunton true model of the modern demo- bound diamond cluster, reputed to ment said. two years ago and had been living be the most expensive piece of The name of the captain was an- ably accidental." cracy, Generalissimo Francisco Franco Previous investigations disclosed under barn roofs" ever since. jewelry ever made in the U. S. nounced officially as John D. Becher, declared in Gijon yesterday, "The that 38-year-old typist accompanied She was given the privilege of 28, Darby, Pa. He is attached to "We haven't had many laughs old type of democracy is a garment Capt. Becher to his second-floor that does not fit us," he said. "There wearing the cluster because she USFET headquarters here. because we've worked hard most of apartment late Saturday night. The is no need for more revolutions or appeared in the picture "Spell- Miss Knapp's nearest relative was the time," Caudillen said, "but captain was quoted as saying he was reforms in Spain. There must be bound," which seems like a reason given as her brother, William we've had a very nice time, thank asleep when Miss Knapp was found unity among Spaniards and harmony only Hollywood could cook up. Knapp, of Port Richmond, Staten in his backyard Sunday. you." Island, N.Y. She came here May