C^. WESTERN EUROPE EDITION One Year Ago Today Russians within 91 miles of The Weather Today erlin. Soviet pincers closing PARIS: Overcast, rain—11 n Breslau and Posen. Seventh THE STARS A S. FRANCE: Cloudy—55 rmy stalls Nazi Alsace offensive. TRIPES DOVER: Overcast, showers —4=L | Sixth Army ttkes Clark Field. Unofficial Newspapers gf U.S. Forces GERMANY: Morning fog—34 in the European Theater Vol. 2—No. 193 2Fr. Id. Sunday, Jan. 27, 1946 After-Dark Convoy in Berlin U.S. Seizes 130 Meat PI ants; Lewis, UM W Back in AI L; Arm v Pol ie v on Pickets Hit

Training Bill Delay Paris Printers Strike; Move to Restore Threatened by No Papers on Stands Fresh Meat Committee Parisians were unable to read of activities in the formation of the To U.S. new Frenc'i government yester- WASHINGTON, Jan. 26 (UP).— day because of a geneTal strike The House Military Affairs Com- CHICAGO, Jan. 26 (UP) .—More mittee threatened today to delay by newspaper printers who are than 130 strike-bound meat-packing action on the universal military demanding a raise in pay of ap- plants-were seized today by the U.S. proximately 100 francs a day. training bill unless the War De- Government in a bid to restore partment modified its policy of Neither morning nor afternoon papers appeared. meat distribution impeded by the Because of recent incidents in Berlin, the British are providing armed forbidding Army trucks to cross 10-day-old stoppage. escorts for their service girls who go out after dark. Three ATS girls picket lines without union permis- English - language newspapers sion. At the same time it was an- are shown being convoyed by two Tommies armed with sub- were not affected. nounced from Miami that 500,000 machine-guns. The threat was voiced by Andrew members of the United Mine Work- J. May (D-Ky.), committee chair- ers, headed by John L. Lewis, re- man, who said during testimony by turned to membership in the Amer- Col. Foster L. Furphy, director of French Crisis ican Federation of Labor, with Survivors of Torture Camps Army Service Forces' industrial Lewis gaining a seat on the AFL personnel division, that the depart- Executive Council. ment was going "too far" with its Ends as Gouin William Green, AFL president, policy. announced that the action was To Take Stand at Nuremberg May said the committee was taken unanimously at the current working on a military training bill, Fills Cabinet council meeting, but branded as but "before we do that we'd better "absolutely false" reports that he NUREMBERG, Jan. 26 (AP).—Marie-Claude Vaillant- decide whether we're going to have would resign so that Lewis could Couturier, a survivor of the Auschwitz concentration camp, a spineless Army or whether our Appointment of Andre Philip as be elected president of the federa- kids are going to have soup, even Minister of Finance and acceptance tion. of President Felix Gouin's economic and now member of the French Constituent Assembly, will if not steak." In AFL 50 Years the parade of witnesses the French prosecution Six-Year Policy program by the three major French lead for parties yesterday brought about the The Mineworkers had belonged before the War Crimes Tribunal in the coming week. Furphy was explaining the Army to the AFL for 50 years before order forbidding trucks to cross formation of a government and an She and five other former pris- end to the crisis which broke last Lewis revolted ten years ago in picket lines to take meat from favor of the CIO. Green revealed oners from France will testify on struck plants unless unions agreed, Sunday with the resignation of their experiences and observations Gen Charles de Gaulle. that one of Lewis' conditions for which they did. The order was membership included a "hands off" at the Mauthausen, Auschwitz and GI Shot Fatally based on a six-year policy that the Formation of the Cabinet was J^ichenwald torture centers. delayed until Socialists, the Popular policy toward the United Miners. Army would break picket lines only District 50, which takes as members Following their testimony, the when property was urgently needed Republican Movement (MRP) and Communists had agreed to go along workers in many fields across all French prosecution will wind up its By French Cop and could not be obtained by agree- trade union lines. side of the case against Germany's ment between the parties involved. with Gouin's drastic financial retrenchment plan. Only then Formal seizure of meat plants wartime leaders with spokesmen By Joe Mackey Furphy, who described Army rela- throughout the country was made from all of the former occupied Stars and Stripes Staft Writer tions with labor as good, said the would Socialist Andre Philip accept the post of finance minister. at one minute after midnight today untries of Europe, including Nor- MARSEILLE, Jan. 26—A Negro meat strike had tied up 9,000,000 by Clinton P. Anderson, Secretary ay, Belgium, Holland, Denmark sergeant was fatally shot here last pounds of Army-contracted meat Until late last Friday night, Gouin and Luxembourg. night by a French policeman, ac- and 11,500,000 pounds of carcass had said that unless Pierre Mendes- /Continued on Page S. Col. 2) Prof. Van Der Essen Tacher, a cording to the Provost Marshal's and boneless beef. France were accepted for the history instructor at Louvain Uni- office. He said a meeting of Army of- finance post, he would not be able versity and later a member of the The French police notified the ficers with management and labor to form a Cabinet and would be French underground, is expected to office that the American had been held in Chicago on Jan. 19 resulted forced to resign. Mendes-France, Cleric Defends testify as to Nazi responsibility shooting a pistol wildly in the street in the union and packinghouses however, refused the position when for the second burning of the uni- and that the policeman had tried agreeing to co-operate in remov- the three parties attempted to versity library, and of Nazi policies to disarm him and had been ing meat from strike-bound plants. whittle away his retrenchment Birth Control and actions in Belgium, particularly wounded in the cheek. The police- Furphy said the day before the program atrocities at Camp Breendonck. man then shot the soldier, who meeting he had been informed that Gouin Policies OK'd NEW YORK, Jan. 26 (UP).— Earlier in the trial, French pro- was removed to the 227th General Army trucks were crossing picket In written replies to Gouin, both Bishop Bromley Oxnam, president secutor Charles Dubost had assert- Hospital where he later died. lines at struck plants in Memphis. the Socialists and Communists an- of the Federal Council of Churches ed that practices at Breendonck The CID is investigating the case. The order barring Army trucks nounced acceptance of his program of Christ in America, declared last were so horrifying inmates prefer- The French press here said that (Continued on Page 8. Col. 4) without reserve. The MRP also an- night that refusal to use scientific red to be deported to detention the trouble started with a cafe ' ' « nounced agreement in general but means for planned parenthood was centers in the Reich. fight involving Negro American expressed hope that the new gov- "sinful."' Other witnesses will testify to soldiers and Algerians. During the Legislator Assails ernment would not demobilize the "To refuse to use the means alleged Nazi misdeeds in their fight, which continued outside on Army below the safety margin. science makes available for this respective countries, which many of the Rue La Joliette, an Algerian Presentation of the new govern- high purpose is sinful and akin to them observed first-hand as mem- dockworker, Sekouane Ali, was Shipping GI Kin, ment to the Assembly probably obscuritanism that would refuse bers of the underground. knocked out and robbed of 2,500 will take place Tuesday afternoon anesthesia to a woman in travail Himself a victim of Nazi cruelty francs after which the colored Entry of Aliens Principal points of Gouin's pro- because Eve plucked an apple from in concentration camps, Hans Cap- soldier began shooting at random, gram, which he said he realized a primeval tree," he told the twenty- pelen of Norway will give a detailed fifth anniversary meeting of the according to local news stories. WASHINGTON, Jan. 26 (UP).— would prove harsh and unpopular report on policies and acts of the with the people, were these: Planned Parenthood Federation of occupation forces, their Quisling Rep. Hubert Ellis (R-W.Va.) charg- America. ed today that there was "some- 1— Cutting back military expen- Those who say there shall be no accomplices and punishments in- Woman Kills Herself ditures by 40,000.000,000' francs. flicted on prisoners for refusal to thing sinister" about the plan to I expression of love to husband and collaborate in the conquest of their By Bath Electrocution let families go overseas to join 2— Severe slashing of non-mili- wife "except for purposes of pro- own country. their GI kin while at the same > tary governmental expenditures creation are not defenders of the Cappelen is expected to elaborate time a commission was investigat- (Continued on Page 8, Col. 1) family," he added. YONKERS, N.Y., Jan. 26 (UP).— ing prospects of increasing immi- on an official Norwegian govern- Mrs. Josephine Sartori, 48, was ment report which alleged that 72 gration into the country. found dead today after she com- *Tt is significant that at a time Norwegians were executed without mitted suicide by electrocuting her- trial and without charges as re- self in her bathtub. Police ex- when there is apparently a plan- Party Plugging 'Divine Right' prisals for patriotic resistance, or ned exodus of good American fa- j plained she plugged 15 feet of lamp milies to points beyond the conti- | simply to terrorize the population, Wire into a socket in an adjoining Dubost told the court. room, dipped the exposed end of nental limits, the President sees In Bavaria Licensed by AMG Even the unsuccessful bomb plot the wire into the full tub of water fit to send a commission to Europe to expedite immigrat'on into this J ' (Continued on Page 8, Col. 5) and then stepped in. country," he said unit, and the 17th-century doctrine Ellis continued: "Very soon we' MUNICH, Jan. 26 (AP).—The Loyalist political party, claiming a of the divine right of kings is will be witnessing the sordid pic- ■ against the Potsdam goal of demo- ture of good American families I membership of 250,000 and plump- London's Women Bobbies Raid 1 cracy for Germany. whom we need badly boarding ships ing for reinstitution of monarchy Purpose of the party is listed as to go abroad and returning ships I the "re-establishment of the King- unloading immigrants whom w- do ' in Bavaria, has been granted a West End Clubs, Dance Halls license by American Military Gov- dom of Bavaria." No candidate for not need and, in the vast majority the throne is named in the pro- of cases, do not want." ernment. The Loyalists, led by Baron Franc gram, the Herald Tribune said, but LONDON, Jan. 26 (AP).—Lon- recently by police. This night's von Redwitz, advocate returning Prince Rupprecht is the one^most don's helmeted and top-booted raid was in part a comb-out of U.S. Casualty List Tops the ancient Wittelsbach family to frequently mentioned in royalist women police swooped on the capi- women accomplices who have been the Bavarian throne. circles. tal's West-end last night and early reported as giving them aid in jewel Million Mark inRevision They urge the alliance of Bavaria The 1,200-word program, which today and took into custody dozens and clothing robberies. with other independent German had to be submitted to Military of women, mostly "teen-aged" girls. Fists flew outside an American states in a league of European Government with the application Acting as a raiding force for club when soldiers protested against WASHINGTON, Jan. 26 (AP).— States. for approval of the party, begins: the first time, the lady "bobbies" their girl friends being questioned. The War Department made an up- The party promises a plebiscite "The Bavarian people experienced stalked through night clubs, public Glasses and bottles were thrown ward revision of its war-time casual- on the monarchy question as soon the happiest times in its history houses, restaurants, and dance halls when the questioning touched oil ty list, adding 5,646 to the list of as it might come to power. Its while Bavaria was an independent and demanded identity cards from a battle in a public-house near soldiers killed, and bringing the registration was too late for the state under the crown of the mmse all women patrons. Hyde Park. overall total of all American casual-! Sunday electrons. of Wittelsbach." Hundreds of girls were questioned The lobbies of police stations ties to 1,068.378. The new party's platform is in The most significant of the prin- in a search for female thieves, ser- were crowded with soldiers of Al- Department reports, corrected to direct opposition to the Potsdam ciples outlined in the program, the vice deserters, detention home es- lied nations and civilians waiting Dec. 31, listed total Army casualties j declaration and its two major aims, dispatch said, is contained in a capees, and young runaways. for their girl friends to emerge an 922,764 an increase of 109 over | a dispatch to the New York Herald paragraph which states: "It is up from questioning rooms. . , * the last previous total announced j Tribune said. Creation of an in- to the king to control the power of • Similar roundups aimed at men two months earlier. The principal dependent state of Bavaria opposes the state originating from God and deserters, many of them believed I Scotland Yard officials said the results of the raid would not be change was to increase the list of, the Potsdam decision that Germany tied in all its actions to the divine to be taking part in London's cur- i those killed from 217,569 to 223,215.1 should be a political and economic commandments." rent crime wave, were carried out known until later today. Page 2 THE STARS AND STRIPES Sunday, Jan. 27, 1946

-«B;B«H«B5SSaa»SBSl TENSIONS IN INDIA -VSB3BSSSBSBSHI III! KASHMIR VER-POPULATED, underfed, disease-ridden India FRONTIERl f 4,022,000 O has suffered through many problems in the past, but perhaps none have had the explosive possibilities They Boil at Icy Ride of her present ones. On the one hand, Indians are call- We are a group ol 40 to 53-point- j ing for independence from the British; on the other, ers, many having months of com- \ they find it difficult to agree on the form their country bat experience. Most ol us were should take. Seldom has India's political pot boiled as riflemen out claim no extraordi- j PUNJAB it is doing today. nary distinction However, we ! 28,419.000 aren t Eskimos, either On i January we were trans- fened from Camp Philadelphia, I llii France, to an outfit m Metz. I 411 EMs and two officers, well for-! BALUCHISTAN, tif:ed with one K ration unit each, 502.000 > | - left Mourmelon in 40 and 8's The temperature was only five degrees UNITED above zero and no one seemed to STATES OF PROV thmK "hat heat or drinking water RAJPUTANA would oe necessary, so neither was N 55,021,000 ASSAM provided. I 13.670.000 Twelve hours later we arrived at J 10.205.000 Chalons, where we sat for another 4.535,000 \ <^^-Lt- 13 After a concerted effort, we i\ IkjrVIA fllllllB. received, through courtesy of the 11 t!^.iuv----: INDIA fCM U 36,340.000 /! BENGAL \ RTO and the PW's of Qm. Depot WESTERN INDIA ^ 180-A. one additional K ration per 00 ! 4,904,000 ? /f.llflflW ' man. V. CALCUTTA Nineteen hours after leaving y \ : Chalons, we pulled into Metz. thor- oughly frozen in the ETO, and in CENTRAL PROVINCES V V.Udll.r more than one respect. The AND BERAR > itinerary: Time consumed. . 44 hours. 16,814.000 r-*' Distance covered ... 90 miles. Disgruntled, cold, hungry and | which tl^rsty men .. 413.—340 Qr4. Depot Co. (53 signatures, Ed.) claims the support of al- * * * most all India's Mos- \ HYDERABAD^V ^ORISSA^ lems, seeks to create a Terminal Pay for EM \ 16,339,000 S 8.729,000] new state, Pakistan, out Why are officers entitled to i BOMBAYS of this and northwest- terminal leave pay while enlisted ),850,OOOJ ern areas in which Mos- personnel are not? 1 am an officer and admit the lems predominate. Hin- pay comes in very handy, but MADRAS dus and others object. gross injustice is being done to .. _..^49,342,000 GI Joe.—Sylvia C. Roth. 1st. r v Lt.. ANCT. 1 Hi n HYDERABAD lis the largest of the Indian i MYSORE ""'., * * * states, ruled by native princes. The - 7,329,000 > Pt ttyer from Istres population of all the Indian states, apart from British India, totals 90,000,000. Although our points were counted last m September, our bodies have Any independence movement to succeed continued to serve time overseas, would first have to settle the future of sc -we pray: the ruling princes. For the combat men, some of J AREAS IN WHICH HINDUS PREDOMINATE whom have flown more than 20 missions over Europe. U AREAS IN WHICH MOSLEMS PREDOMINATE For our stomachs. They said the. food would get better; it hasn't. * 400 Undian mOcean \ For our latrines. The open-air type that had to be dug with TNT MILES MM1NSDORF and jackhammers are nearing the -AP Newsfeofures - saturation point. We pray that more TNT and jackhammers will be available when needed. For the water. It has to be truck- ed in from a nearby town and con- India Crisis Seen as Springboard for Third Wav* tains enough chlorine to make it an excellent bleaching agent. For the Medical Department. By Preston Grever I matter if all the difficulties in this All-India Congress, although there j fail to materialize, uprisings and They have condemned these quar- Associated Press Stall Writer teeming subcontinent boiled down are some important Moslems in the bloodshed on a scale to tax all the ters over and over, but no one BOMBAY, Jan. 26.—India, already to the question of independence. Congress. available British forces in the coun- seems interested. beset by racial and religious con- But even if India won complete The All-India Congress hopes to try may be likely. For the helmets and field showers flict upon which is superimposed freedom tomorrow, it would still win strong support among the poor That is one side of India's dilem- that we are still using eight months strong movements for independence have some of its sorest problems Moslems — Congress leaders min- ma. The other side is that the Brit- after the surrender of Germany. from Britain, soon may be the yet to fact. imized the recent Moslem showing ish say serious difficulties would For our little olive tree. We pray scene of some of the gravest ten- Indians so far have been unable in the elections as the vote only of arise out of the Moslem-Hindu for the preservation of the only sions in its history. According to to agree on the kind of country the wealthy, since the franchise differences even if independence reminder of nature's kindness on Jawaharlal Nehru, former president they should have. The two most ■was, limited mainly to property- were granted immediately. this seven-mile expanse of rocks, of the Indian National Congress, it powerful native forces—the Moslem owners—and thus to speak for a The Moslems favoj; a separate mud. rocks, dust and more rocks. may be a starting point for World League and the All-India Congress united India. state in India—a state actually AMEN.—Lt. A. B. Cohen, Istres Air War III. —have drastjcally different ideas, Nehru, as spokesman of this consisting of two different sections, Base. India's independence demands are based largely on deep-rooted reli- party, already has accused the U.S. each with predominant Moslem * * * not new. But they now have reach- ] gious grounds. of lining up with Britain, and he populations—to be known as Pak- ed a stage of intensity which trou- In the recent Central Assembly has predicted a "continuing revolt" istan, "Land of the Pure." This Would Slay With Buddies bles long-time observers who have elections, the Moslem vote swung unless the "domination" of Asia is plan is vigorously opposed by the Recently I applied to AG Civil- seen nationalist bubblings before, overwhelmingly to Mahomed Ali ended. As he sees it, America and Congress party. ian Personnel for a job as a but never on this scale. Jinnah's Moslem League while the Russia are struggling for the key The student of India can see «emetery caretaker and was re- It would be a relatively simple Hindu vote went strongly to the world position, and if the U.S. actual or potential trouble spots in fused for the reason that the job stands behind Britain's "interven- all directions. And the foregoing was ungraded and therefore only tion" in India, the native revolt has just considered British India. a non-American could hold it. Peace, Brother By Jerry Callahan will spread into "that terrible thing, There are also in India the In- I have 99 points and wanted to the Third World War." dian states, riled by native British- have this job more than anything. Whatever the validity of Nehru's connected princes in varying de- Surely GIs are good enough to statement, observers say that if grees of autocracy and consisting take care of their buddies' graves. India's high hopes for independence of 90,000,000 inhabitants. Our hands held responsibility during the war, and they can still hold it.—Former Tanker, Camp Pittsburgh.* * * Hits Furlough Handling G.I. BILLBOARD Just a word to let all recruiting officers know that they needn't ex- pect any business from this outfit. The things we've seen in this per- Paris Area COLUMBIA ARC CLUB—Celebrity ColW sonnel section have convinced us cert, pianist and tenor, 2000. Sunday that the Army brass have no more MOVIES TODAY Night Follies, contortionist, pianist-singer. consideration for the feelings of an MARIGNAN — 'Tallen Angel." Alice enlisted man than they have for a Faye, Dana Andrews, continuous 1400- Versailles dirty, mangy, gutter pup. 2390. Metro Marbeuf. ARC TOWN CLUB—Located adjacent We become sad and angry when OLYMPIA—2330 only. Same as Mari- to the Palace. Tour of the Trianon we see broken-hearted grown men gnan. Metro Madeleine. Palaces, English-speaking guide, l*™". leave this office with tears in their ENSA PARIS—"Road to Utopia." Bob Musical Tea, 14O0-17O0. Movie, 1930. Hope, Bing Crosby, Dorothy Lamour, eyes after receiving news of the continuous 1400-2300 . Metro Marbeut. death or serious illness of a wife STAGE SHOWS or a child, and War Department inclosure denying an emergency ENSA MARIGNY—"Marigny Variety." ^TRIPES OLYMPIA—"Syncopated Journey," Va- THE STfcRSAt furlough. riety, J430. 2000. 300 Civilian Tickets This has happened twice within Available per Show. "Ms Is not an o//ici«/ publico!'*" ol the UJS. Army a month, and this morning's inci- MISCELLANEOUS dent takes the cake". A man's mo- Western Europe Edition PX Fountain SHOP—Adjacent to Main ther died 15 days ago, and he wasn't PX at Rue de Provence and Rue du Ha- Printed at the New Xork Herald 8 notified until today. The news could vre. Open daily except Sunday 1300- Tribune Plant 21 .tue de Berri. Par* ' have gotten here faster by "Free" 2130. Malted milk, ice cream, sundaes, beer. tor the U.S armed forces under »u«- mail. The time-consuming chan- PX BARBER SHOPS—12 Rue de Seze Pices of the Information and Educa- neling through Red Cross and the (opposite Rainbow Corner), weekdays tion Division TSFET Tel. ELYsees 0*00-2060. Sunday 0900-1100, with beauty •40-58, 41-49. War Department resulted, of course, Other editions: Pfungstadt »«d in the usual, "Emergency Furlough parlor, 146 Champs - Elysees, 0900-1900 weekdays only, with beauty parlor. 48 Altdort. Germany New York Office. Denied." Avenue Kleber. 0900-1900 weekdays only, 205 E 42nd St. No doubt many soldiers have ex- no beauty parlor. Entered as second-class matter, perienced the same callous inhuma- COLISEUM CLUB—Enlisted men and March », 1943. at the Post Otiiee. ity. Why is such needless cruelty guests only. Metro Anvers. New itork, N Y. crxier the act °l allowed?—Disgusted Personnel Sec- OFFICER EM CLUB—Lunch and dinner March -8, l«7fl. ' like tbe Armj—what's jour trouble?" by appointment RIC 64-21 Hotel Louvois, Vat. 2, Sm. 199 tion, APO 360. Leuvois Sq. Metro Bourse. Sunday, Jan. 27, 1946 THE STARS AND STRIPES U.S. NEWS Page 3 ^

Mom of "Ghost Marine' Waits AlabamaNegro The America ii Scene Wins New Trial 2nd Letter From Injured Son Connecticut William Tell Shoots Can JONESBORO, Ark., Jan. 26 (UP), away without seeing his family or In Rape Case On Wife's Head When 'Feeling Good' t—The mother of Marine Pvt. Wil- his wife. - The letter received yesterday at liam Langston waited anxiously the Langston home was signed I MONTGOMERY, Ala., Jan. 26 j (AP). —The Alabama Supreme BRIDGEPORT, Conn:, Jan. 26 (AP).—Elliott C. Beardsley, Mon- today for the "ghost Marine" to ' William Langston" and said: "Dear roe farmer, testified in the superior court yesterday that on an occa- contact her again following the Mother, I am going to a hospital ; Court affirmed the death sentence sion when both were "feeling pretty good," he demonstrated his skill receipt of a letter mailed from in Oklahoma somewhere. I will be i for a white man convicted in a top nearby Conway. with a rifle, "plucking" a tin can balanced on of his wife's head." home as soon as I get a discharge. 1 robbery and murder" and gave a Beardsley describes the William Tell incident while defending a Langston, who was reported killed Do not worry. I am okay and am divorce suit, which charges him with intolerable cruelty and habitual on Iwo Jima last March, appeared feeling fine." I new trial to a Negro condemned intemperance. on the streets of his home town The Marine's mother said she for rape. Identifying himself as a former cowboy. Beardsley said he'was last Saturday, his hands injured was convinced the handwriting was ! The court set March 8 as the ex- careful not to hit his wife and remarked: "If I wanted to shoot her her son's. Langston's former wife, and one foot missing, and talked to ecution date for Robert S. Pilley,/ I could have shot her." old friends. On hearing of his wife's Linda, now Mrs. Ossignac, said she convicted of shooting George N Beardsley told the court he permitted his wife to shoot the can remarriage to Marine Col. Joseph wanted "Bill" back. "It is my duty Goatley, Birmingham sandwich-shop ! from, the top of his head. Ossignac two weeks ago, he slipped to take care of him," she declared. operator, in a holdup July 11, 1944. The Beardsleys were married in 1928 and were separated four I Reversing the conviction of John- ; years Tgo. They have five children. nie B. Smith on a charge of raping Judge James Murphy reserved his decision. ■ GI in Jap Killing Representatives I a white woman, the court said that the Negro had been told by a State iGFs Heirs Seek to Donate Money To Go to U.S.; WD ,Vote to Withdraw solicitor to stand up on several occasions so that the witnesses WASHINGTON, Jan. 26 (AP).—The father and brother of a could "see him better for purposes j Montana soldier killed, in the war are seeking to give his life insurance Will Review Case White House Fund of identification." | to the Montana State College to establish a scholarship in industrial The court ruled that this violated j engineering. MONTCLAIR. N. J., Jan. 26 (AP) WASHINGTON, Jan. 26 (UP).— the Constitutional right of a man This became known when Rep. Mike Mansfield (D-Mpnt) pre- The post-war housing problem came not to be compelled to give evidence sented the bill, which would authorize the government to make a J—Pfc Joseph E. Hicswa, 20, sen- against himself. lump-sum payment to the college of the remaining unpaid installments. tenced to death by an Army court to roost on President Truman's own The beneficiaries of. the slain youth, Ralph Coldwater, are his martial for killing., two Japanese doorstep yesterday when the House father, Lipman Coldwater, and brother, Capt. Elliott Coldwater, both of Anaconda. Mont. Civilians, will be returned to the voted 110 to 41' to withdraw the $1,650,000 White House fund Which 7 Navy Fugitives ILS. promptly, and the file in the he had already started to spend for Police Hunt 'Noontime' Murderer case has been given to the Judge a new addition to his executive of- Get 5-Year Term Advocate General for review in fices. NEW YORK, Jan. 26 (AP).—Police of nine states today sought a Washington, Sen Albert W. Hawkes Protests by Washington civic 42-year-old ex-convict with "strange staring eyes and a thin sallow ,(R-N.J.) was informed yesterday by groups and architects that the For Auto Thefts face" identified, authorities said, as the ruthless noonday killer, who the War Department. White House addition would be an has shot to death >two holdup victims and wounded a third. Hawkes expressed the opinion architectural eyesore were rejected CINCINNATI, Jan. 26 (AP), ; -Jack Goldner, 46, East Side furrier, seriously wounded by the gun- that the War Department "realizes by the. President at a news confer- Seven sailors who escaped Naval j man in his shop Wednesday, identified the suspect from Rogues' gal- it has to give careful consideration ence. lery photographs, police said. to this case in view of the large The House also voted to reclaim custody at camp Peary, Va., last i The dead men were Lorillard S. Tillotson, 55, perfume shop number of protests voiced since the the $17,000,000 balance in the Presi- Nov. 10 were sentenced yesterday j employee, slain on the East Side Wednesday, and Irwin Weiss, Green- announcement from Osaka, Japan, dent's emergency fund. to five years each by U.S. District j wich Village liquor store owner, shot fatally last week. that Hicswa had been sentenced to Both measures now go to the All the shootings occurred at noontime. death." Judge John Druffel, after they had Senate for a final vote. pleaded guilty to an indictment charging violation of the Motor Captain Accused of Trying Rape Freed They're Wearing These in California This Winter Vehicle Theft Act. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 26 (UP).—Capt. John Kelly, of New York, Those sentenced were Charles was freed today of charges of petty theft and attempted rape when his Wright, 18, of Nashville; Silas 26-year-old woman accuser refused to prosecute for reasons of "per- Burgess, 21, of Baxter, Term.; sonal embarrassment." George Ledger, 21, of Haverill, Previously the woman told police that the Army officer had at- Mass.; Theodore Hall, 19, of'Ro- tempted to attack her in her apartment and had stolen her clothes, chester, Mich.; William Hagan, 20, watch, and ski poles. of Baltimore: Edward Byus, 22, of Baltimore, and Justine Harrington, 20, of Cohocton Center, N.Y. GI Students to Live in Tugboat Cabins FBI agents told the court that WASHINGTON, Jan. 26 (UP).—Ship's cabins which never went to the sailors had overpowered two sea will house GI students attending Alabama University and Alabama guards, stolen two machine-guns Polytechnic Institute. and three automobiles, and held up'] Ninety-three cabins intended for marine tugboats, now declared a motorist at Corbin, Ky.. surplus by the Army Transportation Corps, will be turned over to the two schools for emergency veterans housing, the Maritime Commission 2 Lawmen Shot announced today. The-cabins originally cost $1,800 each. St. Louis Baby Born in a Hearse To Death in U.S. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 26 (UP).—A baby boy born to Mrs. Russell Jokersv, of St. Genevieve, Mo., started life the way most people end it—he was SPEARFISH, S.D., Jan. 26 (AP). born in a hearse —Two South Dakota law-enforce- Jokerst was driving his wife to the hospital when the stork got in a ment officers were shot to death last hurry. He transferred his wife to the nearby hearse just in time for night oil the Belle Fourche-Spearf ish the baby to be born. highway, two miles south of here. Ray Billavou, Mead County de- puty sheriff, said that the victims Belgium to Seek Says Loan Denial were Tom Matthews, Spearfish spe- cial agent of the Attorney General's Goods From U.S. Would Hit South Law Enforcement Division, and Dave Malcom, sheriff of Butte County. WASHINGTON, Jan. 26 (UP).— CHAPEL HILL, N. C, Jan. 26 Billavou said that the bodies had Thirty Belgian industrialists will (AP).—Fred M. Vinson, Secretary |*been found on a road beside the soon visit the U.S. to promote plans of the Treasury,, warned that Con- sheriff's car. The sole clue in the for the Belgians to import $250,- gressional rejection of the propos- killings, Billavou said, was a scrap 000,000 worth of American goods ed loan to Britain eventually would of paper in Matthews' right hand, and sell about $50,000,000 worth in leave the southern -states "with no on which had been scribbled a Min- return, Paul Kronacker, Belgian other alternative than to cut the nesota automobile license number. minister of supply, announced at a production of. cotton and tobacco press conference here. by 20 or 30 percent." It will be suggested that U.S. Vinson, speaking before the North Station Plans to Test exporters use Belgium as an as- Carolina Newspaper Institute, ad- sembly center for automobiles, tires, ded if the loan is rejected "we Printed News by Radio radios, agricultural machinery and might once again see eight-cent and refrigerators marked for European five-cent cotton." WASHINGTON, Jan. 26 (AP).— markets, and that such plants The Cowles Broadcasting Co., which formerly operated by American Hubby 'Abandons' Wife operates radio station WOL here, firms in Germany be moved to -announced today that it was seek- Belgium. Without Leaving Home ing Federal permission to erect an experimental facsimile broadcast- Morgan Arrives in N.Y. NEW YORK, Jan. 26 (INS).— ing station in Washington. Supreme Court Justice Carroll "This new station," the company For Talks With Lehman Walter ruled today that a husband said, "will be erected for the pur- can "abandon" his wife without pose of demonstrating the feasibi- NEW YORK, Jan. 26 (AP).—Lt. moving out of the house. lity of utilizing radio electronic Gen. Frederick Morgan, UNRRA He gave Mrs. Anny List $300 a methods for distribution and deli- Administrator for Germany, ar- month alimony and-* separation, very of printed news." rived today by plane for confer- even though her husband, Amanuel ences with UNRRA Director Her- List, Metropolitan opera basso, is bert Lehman. still living in the same apartment. Truman Urges Speed The conferences, expected to be Mrs. List charged the singer was held in Washington, concern Mor- stingy, insulting and cruel. She On Wheat for Europe gan's statements regarding 'the said: "He made me feel I was merely mass movements of the Jews out of his menial sefvant, housekeeper WASHINGTON, Jan. 26 (AP).— Poland.. and cook." President Truman expressed con- cern over the world-wide shortage of wheat today in a directive urging that the U.S. speed up sup- Canadian VetTouringFlorida plies of wheat to Europe. The President said that he had asked Canada, Australia and Argen- tina to accept their share of respon- Hooked in Draft for U.S. Army sibility in meeting the wheat needs of liberated countries. WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.—This is soon after, followed by a notice of a very sad story. induction. Now he's an Army pri- Colonel in Movie Business Former Chief Petty Officer Robert vate at nearby Fort Belvoir, Va. NEW YORK, Jan. 26 (AP).—Col. Ratcliffe, discharged Canadian vet- He wants to be transferred to the Frank McCarthy, who during the eran, failed to stop "for a light in Canadian Army because he would war was secretary to the Army Jacksonville while vacationing in have enough points for discharge. General Staff yesterday was named Florida a while back. A police- The Canadian Embassy here is assistant to Byron Price, vice-presi- man asked to see his draft card, looking into the matter, but at dent of the Motion Picture Associa- but all Ratcliffe had was his Cana- Fort Belvoir, Capt. Victor E. Blue- tion of America. He will be in dian discharge.- dern, public relations officer, said: The leggy girl, standing on the steps of Hollywood Park's Turf, Club, charge of the association's Holly- Lacking the proper visa, he was "It looks like he's in for a long, is Norma Creiger. She is wearing the latest ''cojne-apart" sunsuit. wood office. required to register. He came here long time." Sunday, Jan. 27, Page 4 THE STARS AND STRIPES France Stands Democrats Demand Revision of Portugal Constitution day Deplores firm on Ruhr Snarl on Steel And Rhineland Quota in Reich BERLIN, Jan. 26 (UP) BERLIN, Jan. 26 (AP). — The French are determined to stand by The disagreement between their guns for the internationaliza- the Allies on German steel tion of the Ruhr and Rhineland. it dif- That became increasingly clear production will make today amid indications that the ficult if not impossible to U.S would announce its position complete the blueprint of the re, ' before the peace conference. parations program before the Feb High-ranking French officers ex- press bewilderment over what they 2 deadline, it was declared today term apparent hesitation on the by Lt. Gen. Lucius D. Clay, u.S part of the U.S. and Britain to state their views. They are look- representative on the Allied Control ins for Russian support. Council in Berlin. Secretary of War Robert P. Pat- Just back from London where he terson gave a broad hint while he discussed tlte impasse with U.S was. in Berlin that America's deci- sion was imminent. He said then Secretary of State James F. Byrnes" ■ that Germany's western boundaries Clay said he was hopeful that the would have to be decided soon one difference of viewpoint would be way or another. settled. Discussions in Progress The disagreement resulted fronifc The whole issue has been placed on a governmental level and separ- different interpretations of the^ ate discussions are known to be in announced annual production max- progress in Washington and Lon- imums, he explained. The U.S.- don, and presumably Moscow. For three months American Mili- Russia and France maintain that tary Governors in Germany, first 5,500,000 tons was the figure agreed Geh Dwight D. Eisenhower and upon for the peacetime level of the then Lt. Gen. Joseph T. McNarney," German steel industry, while Great have criticized the French for hold- Britain contends that 7,500,000 tons ing out against the establishment Prof. Barbosa de Maga, center, presides over a meeting of Portuguese sponsoring a Democratic move- was the figure. of central German administrative ment in Lisbon. The organization demanded a revision of the constitution along more liberal lines. Clay said that the difference agencies. . might become largely theoretical TThe French have made it clear since no agreement could be reach- . that they want the fate of the Ruhr ed on the definition of productive and Rhineland decided first. capacity for any given plant. Col. Raymond de Geoffrey, head Bomb Exaggerated, Seversky Says; of the French Rhine River Com- mission, voiced in an interview what appears to be the general view among French officers, de- Article Paints Atom-War Nightmare FrenchExplain claring: "It is a question of life and death Policy in Reich with us. War Crime Suspects Germany Always a Threat Declares Jap Toll Blast by Accident BADEN BADEN, Jan. 26 (INS). "We have been invaded three Leave Spain for Reich —France is patterning her occupar times by Germany in a hundred Mostly Caused Seen Starting tion policy on that of her Amer- years. We are not sure that GIs ican neighbors in Germany, and at will be here in ten or twenty years, By Fire MADRID, Jan. 26 (UP).—The Horror the same time obeying the dictates but. we remain always face to face first group of 255 German in- of French public opinion, a head- with Germany." NEW YORK, Jan. 26 (UP).— ternees slated for war criminal WASHINGTON, Jan. 26 (AP).— quarters spokesman disclosed today. The American people, De Geof- Maj. Alexander de Seversky declar- trial in Germany are scheduled Likening the atomic weapon to a French officers here are resentful frey insisted, must be made to_ ed that the effect of the atomic to leave Madrid airport today. Sword of Damocles suspended over of outside criticism that their mili- understand the geography of the ; bomb was "widely exaggerated" and The German diplomats, who the world's head,' British military tary government is lagging behind disputed region—that an industrial suggested a "coolmg-off period on include Hans Thomsen, former analyst, Maj. Gen. J. F. C. Fuller, the other Allied forces in carrying Ruhr "is the key to German war- j atomic speculation." Nazi Party leader and charge in an American service magazine, out the "Big Three" directives for power' and that through the The aircraft designer, who made conjures up the nightmare of an d'affaires at the German embas- rule in Germany. Rhineland run railroads: and roads an eight-month study of war atomic war of annihilation explod- sy here, will be flown in Air "Our course in governing a part leadinr to any - possible German : destruction for the War Depart ing accidentally from a defective . ° mentmpnr, Gsai»lHd afteafro,r- inspectinincnflfihngn atomiQfi-vmi/c of Germany is a much more diffi- invasion of France. Transport Command planes to bomb fuse or a maniac's thumb bomb damage in Hiroshima and cult one," the spokesman said. "We Internationalization of the Ruhr, Stuttgart. jabbing a fatal button. Nagasaki that fire was the chief must achieve the difficult balance^^ De Geoffrey maintained, would not "An atomic war is far more likely cause of the high toll of life and between what needs to be done and necessarily mean stripping Ger- to start accidentally on account of property in both cities. what the French people want done. many completely of the benefits the tension in«which all nations Writing for the February edition "It is this shot-gun marriage be- from rich coal and steel industries. Deny Airlines live," wrote Fuller. tween political necessity and public of Reader's Digest, de Seversky He said that France's main con- He pictured the atomic war as deplored the "state of near hysteria" emotion," he added, "which pre- cern was in seeing that these one of noiseless battles between resulting from the first atomic- vents France from working out her industries were controlled to pre- blast and counter-blast miles above bomb destruction exhibits, which To Japs, Reich occupation policies as rapidly as vent their production being diverted the surface of the earth as radar' he termed "completely misleading."' the other Allied powers." for war. sets, signaling a flight of offensive In New York or Chicago, where The five German administrations HAMILTON, Bermuda, Jan. 26 atom rockets speeding toward them, buildings are not so flimsy, a dif- now established throughout the Mussolini Henchman ferent kind of atomic bomb explo- (UP).—Germany and Japan will be automatically release defensive roc- French zone, for example, cannot sion would be needed before it could forbidden, to have worldwide air- kets to explode in whatever cubic be likened to the civil governments lines, John A. Cheetham, British Gets Death in Slayings do the damage of one Superfort space in the stratosphere radar de- in the American or British zones. delegate to the air conference being cides the enemy's offensive rockets loaded with high explosives, Sever- French officials explain that no held here, declared yesterday. will enter at a calculated time. German has any governing power ROME, Jan. 26 (AP).—Carlo sky wrote. Cheetham said commercial flying Each nation will have atom- in their zone; the only jobs open Einanuele Basile, the ex-Fascist was so closely allied to the develop- oharged rockets ranged on every to Germans—no matter how anti- prefect of Genoa, was sentenced to Attlee Says Windsor ment of military power it would be great foreign city in the world. Nazi—are those of clerical admin- death yesterday by the Pavia ridiculous to allow the principal ag- "Now and again an invader will istration. tribunal, a Pavia dispatch reported Hasn't Had Job Offer gressor nations to build up a civil- get through and up will go Lon- "Germany is repairing the wounds today. ian flying force. don, Pans or New York in a 40.000- of war quickly enough on the im- Basile was accused of responsi- foot-high mushroom of smoke and LONDON, Jan. 26 (AP).—Prime Italy, he said, would probably be petus of her own energy," the offi- bility for slayings in the towns of Minister Clement Attlee said today dust," Fuller's article said. permitted to operate within its cer said. "We in the French zone Turchino and Forte San Marino, A possible age o# abundance that no diplomatic or official gov- boundaries and possibly to those are not trying to stimulate that tnd with having prompted the ernment post has been offered to with the economic causes of war African colonies which it might be progress by giving the Germans ;losing of establishments there to the Duke of Windsor. permitted to keep. eliminated is a more hopeful alter- more authority than they know punish strikers during the days of native, Fuller declared. Attlee's statement was in a writ- Britain believes that Russia will how to use." Mussolini. ten reply to a parliamentary ques- not compete on a global basis for Arrested late last April. Basile tion submitted by Laborite T. E. some time to come. The Soviets are was carrying 30,000,000 lire he said Naylor and was not further ela- expected to confine operations to borated. he was taking to Mussolini. their orbit, which is large enough U.S.-Anglo Invasion of Reich to support a dozen airlines cover- ing the Ukraine, East Germany, the Scientific Piccard Twins Plan Balkans, Siberia and the Far East. Urged by Winnie in '41 ,Say slife Cheetham added that Russia prob- ably will not permit other countries NEW YORK, Jan. 26 (AP). - Churchill said that when he visit- to compete in her orbit. Life magazine says that British Record Ascent and Descent ed the U.S. in December, 1941, A Cheetham said that the British Prime Minister Winston Churchill consider China the most fertile ter- proposed to President Roosevelt a m a secret speech to the House of preparation for a combined Bntisn NEW YORK, Jan. 26 (AP).—Two | sengers and the device is to be ritory for development. He said he Commons, on April 23 1942, said- thought the Chinese would buy hav h and American invasion of German- famous scientific brothers, already motor driven. 7 always °Ped for the entry t occupied Europe.. _ Auguste Piccard says that there British and American equipment to of the U S. (into the war) although TT separated by half the world, are build up their own commercial aii "We had expected to find «* would be no great danger except the ideal was to have America in planning new trips even farther companies. attention concentrated upon war the possibility of volcanic distur- War Whii€ Japan remain apart, to record new levels above bances on the floor of the sea. so The conference seemed virtually ouf" ed with Japan and we prepared our- assured of success in reaching selves to argue that a defeat \m and below the earth's surface. to make sure he plans to send the The magazine, in a copvrighted Dr. Jean Piccard, professor of agreements next week on the ques- Japan would not spell defeat tor submersible down on a trial run article, also quoted Churchill as Hitler. We were relieved to Una aeronautical engineering at the without occupants. He has not an- tion of fares, the number of weekly saying that: University of Minnesota, is making fiighte and the right of American that, although vehemently opposeo nounced whom he plans to take he is had nk or plans for a balloon ascent of 20 lines to transport passengers be- ™£ ^ ^ damaged by a powerful isolationist faction with him on the descent, more tha+ n a third of Britali's miles into the stratosphere, fiye tween European countries. the British plan (to attack Ger- Jean plans to be accompanied on capital ships in one seven-*veek miles farther than man has ever his ascent in his balloon by his Spokesmen for both delegations period. many first) was earnestly ana traveled. wife. They would use a tvpe of \ said the U.S. offered substantial spontaneously shared by the gov- No investigation should be made Prof. Auguste Piccard, now work- balloon never before employed in I concessions on all points at issue, ernment and dominant forces Vl of the Singapore debacle. i ~ e".. ing in his Swiss homeland, wants to stratosphere exploration in an ef- ' It was said that American counter- iha He was surprised at the strength £ „V;* descend into the ocean depths to proposals came at the critical mo- \ fort to extend man's knowledge of the Japanese forces. 1 Churchilh l added: "It will n^oubt about 13,000 feet, five times deeper about the upper air and especially ment when the British were re- 'Life said the full text of the become more common knowledge than a human being has gone. about cosmic rays, a study they be- ported preparing to break off that the liberation of the continent hitherto unrevealed document had The Piccards, who are twins, are negotiations and organize an all- lieve .will hasten atomic develop- been-.released by Churchill by equal numbers of British ana both known for research with bal- ments. European air bloc for a rate war The magazine quotes Churchill American troops is the main war loon ascents in the past. Auguste's "By contributing to the knowl- against U.S. airlines. as saying that President Roose- plan of our two nations". diving device modeled at Brussels edge of cosmic ravs," says Dr. Pic- Terms of the agreement were not velt had told him that month, "I University, will be a special spheri- card, "previous flights have con- announced pending completion of feel better about the war than at cal like a balloon. tributed to our knowledge of the the final draft, but it is expected Churchills Will Visit Cuha an tlme in th v It .will consist of a hermetically atom." | to show that the U.S. agreed to the /., * Past two years " MIAMI BEACH, Jan. 26 (AP t" Life said that CHurchili retained sealed cabin weighing 11 tons and He says that physicists want him regulation of passenger fares and Winston Churchill and Mrs. cnur- the only copy of his secret speech made of steel plates with portholes to take their complicated apparatus some limitation of the number of chill will soon visit Havana, it wa» oi which no digest or notes wer» of glass 18.4 inches thick to resist to .the 20-mile le>el to discover-, weekly trans-Atlantic flights in announced here, today. They are permitted and about which all par- uests the tremendous pressures. The "what is happening there in the ; return lor access to European air expected to spend a week as g_ liament members were sworn to of the Cuban government, prooa-1-"* cabin is to accommodate two pas- outer edge of our utmosphere, traffic. secrecy. on Jan. 29. Sunday, Jan. 27, 1946 THE STARS AND STRIPES fage a Where Axe-Murderer Struck Passau Officer, Cremated Corpse Ex-Indo-China Potentate Sees Hope for Liberty Ideal in UNO

HANOI, Jan. 26 (AP).—Bao Dai, of the Indo-Chinese provinces of Annam end Tonkin, who abandoned the ab-"" solute power of an Oriental potentate to fight beside his people for independence today declared that the United Nations Charter sounded the death knell of monarchies and colonies. In an exclusive interview, the former ruler of 18,000,000 Annamese and Tonkinese offered Prance their Iran Appoints friendship, but reiterated their de- mand for .ndependence. Six months ago. Bao Dai volun- Ex-Premier to tarily terminated his Neguyen Dy- nasty, which had ruled the two areas of Indo-China for 400 years. Resume Office When he stepped into his now role as political adviser to the Viet Namh Republic, under whose name his TEHERAN, Jan. 26 (AP).—Qavam- peoples sought freedom from French Es-Saltaneh, three-time Premier of rule, Bap declared: Iran, succeeded to, the office once "I would far rather be a com- again today, becoming head of the Government in place of resigned mon citizen in an independent Premier Ibrahim Hakimi. j state than the emperor of a sub- The 65-year-old landowner became \ jugated nation.' Premier by a majority vote of the-j Elected to Parliament Majlis, ending a week during which' the Iranian Government was with- : The Viet Namhese, who now con- out a leading minister ; tro1 Tonkin and that part of Annam In the opinion of many members ! above the sixteenth parallel, re- of the Iranian Parliament, Saltaneh '■ warded Bao Dai a few weeks ago is well thought of bv the Russians, i by electing him to the unrecognized and may be able to settle Russo-' Republic's first Parliament. Iranian differences where Hakimi1 That was probably the first time failed. j in history that an emperor became His supporters had campaigned . a legislator in the democracy that for him on the grounds that he was j replaced his monarchy, the only man who could negotiate j , Receiving this reporter in a neat The charred body of o.ie of the three officers murdered at Passau, Lt. Stanley Mac A. Rosewater, was successfully with Moscow. ! brown sports jacket, dazzling neck- found in this bed. Although the officers had assembled a collection of firearms in the house the murderer After Hakiml's resignation. Sal- j tie, and two-colored shoes. Bao Dal »sed an axe. After repeatedly hacking Rosewater's skull, the still-at-large killer sprinkled thfc corpse taneh said he had been assured j declared: with gasoline for cremation. "that Moscow will hear my presen-! "No matter at what personal tation of the Iranian problem." J cost, I am morally unable to permit He promised to seek direct set- a foreign power to use my name tlements with both Russia and the to dominate Viet Namh any longer. Heavy Damage in Swiss Earthquake insurgent Azerbaijan Province of- Appeals to French ficials, but said that he would "re- cognize fully and give continued "Authority was transferred to the support to Iran's representative" at Republic without bloodshed or in- BERN, Jan. 26 (Reuter).—Several casualties and serious damage to buildings were the United Nations Assembly. ternal dissension. Other nations reported today in the Canton of Valais, in southwest Switzerland, the center of more than Saltaneh, who owns large estates should appreciate that and realize in Azerbaijan, has served as pre- we are trying to operate an orderly 30 earthquake shocks during the night. mier three times in the last 40 government. Many buildings in Sion, capital of the canton, were damaged and telephone com- years. He resigned his last premier- "Now it is up to the French. If munications have not yet .been ship in 1943, following the bread they are willing to acknowledge the riots in Teheran. independence of Viet Namh, they Dutch Deny Favoring British liiS^^Jr'S^X will remain a good national friend Victory for Reds Predicted and French cultural influence con- v " I the first shock shut off electricity tinues. in the whole area. People hurried In Selection of New Leader ■ "It is not that we hate the from their houses and gathered in LONDON. Jan. 26 (AP).—Selec- French—it is only independence we Against U.S. Tobacco Traders streets which were plunged in want and that is our right." darkness and littered with roof tion of Qavam-Es-Saltaneh as Pre- tiles and pieces from broken mier of Iran probably will, give WASHINGTON, Jan. 26 (UP).—Netherlands official j chimneys. Russia at least a temporary victory sources today denied reports that the Dutch government) Warned that further shocks in the first political dispute brought German Cartel might follow, the inhabitants of the before the United Nations Assembly, was discriminating agairist American tobacco traders in j little mountain towns and villages American and British informants of the canton spent the night in said today. favor of the British. I Tli2 Iranian delegation, whicfc Feels Red Axe It was pointed out that several Dutch representatives: thy^eete, warming .^selves at appealed to the Security Council have arrived in New York to help and fire brigades stood by for only a week ago to intervene against BERLIN, Jan. 26 (AP).—A. E. G. The Netherlands food purchasing emergency. Russia in the Azerbaijan dispute, (Allgemeine Elektrizltaets Gesell- bureau arrange for buying Amer- The strongest earthquake in said that new instructions were schaft), the huge German electrical ican tobacco, an indication that the Trial of Finns Switzerland since 1855, it was felt expected from Teheran over the j concern, had the axe applied to it Dutch have no intention of cutting throughout the country. Two especi- weekend. in the Russian sector when certain trade with U.S. suppliers. The ally violent quakes were experienc- Officials predicted' that the new subsidiaries were raked out of it- Netherlands bought substantial Halted Again ed throughout Switzerland, one Premier, who is known to back and made into independent, non- quantities of tobacco and cigarets jast night and the other early this, friendly relations with Russia, trust concerns under a government- from the British because the Dutch morning. would order the Azerbaijan case appointed custodian management. position on sterling was con- MOSCOW, Jan. 26 (Reuter).— "Trains traveling on the Leuk dropped or shelved while he nego- Deutsche Volkszeitung. the organ Tass news agency reports that at line were stopped by the shock and tiated directly with Moscow for of the Communist Party, which re- siderably better than on dollars, it ported this action, said that it was was explained. the request of the defense, the also because the line had been settlement of the dispute. Finnish court trying Risto Ryti, Direct negotiation on the part of done in accordance with the The present dollar shortage may blocked by rocks which had rolled Potsdam agreement regarding the result in a change in the tobacco former president of Finland, Edwin down from the Alps," reported the the * Iranians was suggested by Linkomies, former Premier, and six London Daily Telegraph's cor- Russia in a letter to the Security smashing of cartel trusts of the' purchasing system. The Dutch be- other Finnish politicians accused of Reich. lieve it would be more economical respondent. Council Friday. Russia denied The four A.E.G. electrical-appli- responsibility for involving Finland charges of interference in the to buy tobacco in bulk and manu- in war, decided to adjourn until 'Suffered Heavily' ance factories in the boroughs of facture, cigarets in Holland than to "Th town of Sitten suffered internal affairs of Iran, and said Koepenick and Treptow were the import'the finished product. Jan. 31. e she was opposed to Council con- This is the fourth adjournment heavily," he said. "Streets are full sideration of the case. first branches to be chopped off since the trial started last Novem- of debris and collapsed" roofs and the A.E.G. tree. 3 Who Hid Nazi General ber, the agency reports, with public casualties have been reported. The initiative making them into prosecutor Toive Tarjanne strongly "Damage and destruction were Iran Envoy Hopes Dispute independent undertakings came Get 8 Weeks in Prison objecting to the defense counsel's also reported* from several. other Will Be Left Vp to V1SO from the workers themselves. The request for a new adjournment. towns," he continued. "In Lausanne Russian authorities supported the BONN, Jan. 26 (UP).—Stefan streets some pedestrians were WASHINGTON, Jan. 26 (AP).— move and issued a decree ordering Kuhne, father-in-law of Gen. von thrown to the ground. In the Bern Iran's Ambassador to the U.S., the wishes of the workers to be Below, and his brothers-in-law, German Historiographer Dies region there was panic. The popula- Hussein Ala', said today that he carried out. former Maj. Heinrich Behr and BERLIN, Jan. 26 (AP).—Dr. Her- tion in many districts left their hoped his country's new Premier Maria von Groote, were sentenced houses. would not withdraw Iran's appeal Italian Ship in Trouble to eight weeks in prison by a Brit- mann Oncken, famed German "Tremors were accompanied by a to the UNO Security Council to ish Military court today, on charges historian-biographer, 77, died at thunderous roar underground, and intervene in t*ie Soviet-occupied MALTA, Jan. 26 (INS).—The Ita- of concealing the German general Goettingen in the British Zone, the air was reminiscent of a hur- zone in Iran. lian ship Grandisca, carrying 1.000 when it was known the British dispatches to the Berlin press re- ricane. Earlier, a huge meteor soared "I am rather afraid that by direct British personnel and Maltese re- wanted him. ported. . • . over the Bern area. It lit the skies negotiation with Russia, we will patriated from North Africa, has with a blinding flash." only be wasting time and lose this been aground on Crete since Wed- Felt in Milan opportunity to bring up the matter nesday. British warships are stand- before the Security Council," Hus- ing by to take the passengers off At Neufchatel, the severe earth as soon as the gale subsides. Some Reich Election Results shock put the meteorological ser- sein Ala said. vice's seismograph out of action. The earthquake was also felt in Out the Day Before Election Milan, Italian radio said. No re- Frosty GI Sentry Starts Fire ports of damage have so far been received. By Robert Marshall Buchen, Tauber-Bischof fsheim, Mos- Paris radio reported that the bach and Sinsheim. . entire Rhone Alps region of France With Russian War Documents Stars and Stripes Staff Writer The Christian Democratic Union was shaken by the shock.- It was FRANKFURT, Jan. 26.—Tomor- won 949 seats out of a possible felt at Lyons, Macon, Annecy and row is election day in hundreds of 1070 The Social Democrats took as far as Strasbourg, in Alsace, 230 NUREMBERG. Jan. 26.— When i vealed that a truck, loaded with__ small townships throughout the 71 seats, the Democratic People's miles from Lyon. an American sentry on guard out- Russian documents bound in one- U.S. zone in Germany—but some of Party 10, and the ..Communists none. (The tremors followed two- weeks side a Russian billet became cold I ream bundles, had'been driven from on the night of Jan. 6, he looked ! Leipzig and parked in front of the the results became known today, Independent and miscellaneous tic- of abnormal weather conditions billet. The bundle of paper used 24 hours before the polls were slated kets accounted for 40 during which the northern part of around for something with which to to open. The newly-elected village officials the country had comparatively start a fire and warm himself. He by the soldier apparently had fallen saw a bundle of twine-bound papers from the back of the vehicle. The advance information resulted will administer an area with a total mild weather while snowstorms raged in the southern area, As- lying on the ground near his post, The unburned half of the bundle, from a peculiar twist in the elec- population of 80,000. and he used half the package to' which was placed under a bench in • tion laws of the province of North Other townships in North Baden, sociated Press reported.) the sentrv box, was discovered the Wuerttemberg, Greater Hesse and get a fire going. Baden, which provides for automa- Later it turned out that the following morning. The invest iga-„ tic election of uncontested tickets. Bavaria will vote tomorrow in their Relief Shipments Announced papers were documents on the treat- tion has exonerated the soldier of Since no contests existed in 234 of first free election in 13 years. j any deliberate culpability in the Seventeen gemeinde of Greater WASHINGTON, Jan. 26 (AP). ment of citizens of Stalingrad by the province's 486 townships, the —Herbert Lehman, UNRRA direc- the Germans and were intended to ', affair. . According to American of- outcome was made public today. Hesse balloted last Sunday. be used as exhibits by the Russians | ficers handling (She investigation. Military Government officials ex- tor, -said today that more than Most of the uncontested tickets 4.000.000 long tons of supplies had in presenting their case before the I "a high official of the Russian pro- i pect that tomorrow's turnout may were filed in the smallest town- been shipped to war-liberated areas war-crimes trial here. secution has made it jelear that the ships with populations under 500 in ! reach the 4.000,000 mark. In last Subsequent inquiries into the consequences of the burning of the ; Sunday's polling, 83 percent of the by the end of last year. More than the predominantly Roman Catholic two-thirds of this tonnage was food. destruction of the documents re- documents are not serious." Jandkreise (country districts) of ' eligible* voted. Page 6 SPORTS THE STARS AND STRIPES Sunday, Jan. 27, 1946 Phillv Mile to MacMitchell; Kentucky Outstretches, Outscores Mil rose Debut for Hansenne

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 26 Brooklyn's EdStanky NEW YORK, Jan. 26 (AP). (AP). — Leslie MacMitchell, —Marcel Hansenne, French former NYU track star, mark- Becomes Baseball's middle-distance runner who ed his first return to com- Goodwill Ambassador defeated Gunder Haegg in petition in almost four years the only mile the Frenchman by winning the featured mile MOBILE, Ala., Jan. 26 (ANS). ever ran, will be formally un- — Because he believes baseball veiled to the American public race in The Philadelphia In- needs more "goodwill ambas- quirer invitation indoor track sadors" to spread the diamond Feb. 2 at the Milrose Games. gospel, second- baseman Ed Hansenne, a slightly-built young and field meet. man with a broad grin and an Rating himself well, the former Stanky of the Brooklyn Dodgers abundance of unruly black hair, IC-4A and NCAAA mile titleholder, has launch 1 a free baseball demonstrated his ability to pull out covered the 12-lap mile in 4:14.1 to clinic here for males from six to of a tight spot this week when he win by 20 yards over Tom Quinn, 60. sidestepped an attempt to match New York A.C. national cross-coun- Stanky's idea is to improve him with Leslie MacMitchell at try champion. Forest Efaw, ex- the playing of youngsters and West Point. Oklahoma Aggie star; Walter Mehl. grown-ups and their appreciation While newsmen argued over the Wisconsin, and Bill Maguire, New wisdom of such a match, Hansenne, York, trailed in that order. of baseball. informed ahem that he thought it MacMitchell. who raced into the would be a little early to take on lead on the 10th lap. was wildly such a tough opponent. As a result, cheered bv 8.000 spectators. the two ran their exhibitions at George Guida. Rensselaer Poly, Minnesota different times. won the dedicatory Charles Pad- Their first actual meeting will be dock 300-yard dash event by six in the Wanamaker Mile, feature yards over Herb McKenley, Illinois event of the Milrose Games sched- in 33.2. Falls From uled for the Garden next Saturday. Other event winners included: "I know I'm going to like running Eddie Conwell, Long Branch, N.J., on the boards," said Hansenne, 50-yard dash, 5.3: Lt. Bob Wright, whose previous performances have formerly of Ohio State, 50-yard Big 10 Lead all been outdoors. "Even in Europe, hurdles, 6.2: Bill Bangert, Purdue, I always liked a hard track." shot put, 49-4; Mathias Kashuba. Hansenne is more Concerned Bloomsburg, Pa., high jump, 6-4 3/4. NEW YORK, Jan. 26.—Collegiate about running in a heated, smoke- basketball circles underwent a filled enclosure than on the board thorough going over last night as tracks. spectacular court Battles were waged C. V. Whitney's in nearlv every major conference. Northwestern's Wildcats, waxing Wilbur Schu of Kentucky gets up high, hands outstretched, fingers warmer by the game, tightened the ETO Grapple spread to prevent a shot by St. Johns' Tom Baer in a feature game Flyweight Cops Big Ten standings by drubbing fry Ol atl iuaa,Madisos°n oquarSquare Gardenuaioeu. Kentuckivemuuny wonwarn,, 73-5910-oa. Minnesota, previously the only un- beaten club in the conference, 53-31. 1 ourneySlated! — ~ ^ . , f> ~ Anita Feature The Gophers now join Ohio State, Indiana and Iowa as once-beaten in ARCADIA, Calif., Jan. 26 (AP). league play. For Feb. 15-16 *ros Set 1 orrid race —Col. C. V. Whitney's Flyweight, a Coach "Phog" Allen's Kansas 16-1 outsider in the wagering, ral- University quintet; winner of 14 FRANKFURT, Jan. 26. —Plans lied in the stretch under jockey games in 15 starts, continued to for a theater-wide amateur wrestl- In Phoenix Golf Open Harold Kirkland's energetic hand- dominate the Big Six. The Jay- ing tournament were announced to- ling to win the $7,500 six-furlong hawkers tangled with Iowa State day by Col. C. E. Hoy, European and came off a 50-to-47 winner Black Raider Handicap at Santa Theater athletic officer. The tour- PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 26 (AP).—A trio of golfdom's hot Anita park. after a hectic overtime. ney will be held in the American C. S. Howard's Bismark Sea was Meanwhile, Oklahoma A.&M., de Red Cross Eagle club in Wiesbaden, shots dissected the Phoenix Country Club course and tied second, a half length back, and Bar. fending national champions, hand- Feb. 15-16. for the lead in the first round of the $7,500 Phoenix Open bastel was third. Flyweight, carry- ed the Wyoming Cowboys their Teams will-number 18 men each, ing 107 pounds, paid $33.40, $20.10 second defeat in 14 games this including 14 contestants, one entry tournament with five-under-par 66's. and $7.10. Bismark Sea returned season, winning by a 34-to-24 mar- and one alternate for each of the gin. i The leaders were Ben Hogan, Walter Burkemo and $11.50 and $5.40 while Barbastel seven weight classes; a' manager, Ellsworth Vines. paid $3.10. While Texas Christian was trim- a coach, a trainer and an officer The victory gave Kirkland --a ming Texas A & M., 55-47 in the representative in charge of the Detroit's Tommy , Shannon double win for the day. He scored Southwest Conference, the Texas squad. Basketball scored a hole-in-one on the par- earlier with Lady Eccleston in the Longhorns, riding at the crest of Titles will be determined in the three 200-yard 13th hole with a two third. a victory streak, toppled Southern following weight classes: bamtam- Results iron but he finished off the pace Longshot players stayed in the Methodist, 70-69 in one of the most with a 73. j spectacular games ever played in weight (123-lb.), featherweight (134- groove, with Good Bid romping 1b), lightweight (145-lb.). welter- East Herman Keiser followed theiead- the league. ing trio with a 67, one better than home in the sixth paying $80.30, Montana, little heard of previous- weight (158-lb.), middleweight (174- Swarthmore 88, Drcxel 34 $29,90 and $15.70. lb), light heavyweight (191-lb), and Muhlenberg 87, Lehigh 44 Jimmy Hines, George Schneiter ly, came in for acclaim by scoring MIT 69, Bates 35 and Harry Bassler, all tied at 68. 103 points to a measly 34 for heavyweight (over 191-lb.). Rattle Born, Landlord , An estimated 50 GI grapplers re- Colgate 56, Villanova 45 Hogan, pre-tournament favorite, Gonzaga. presenting all commands are ex- Franklin & Marshall IS, Ursinus 41 along with Jim Ferrier who ran Cop Greater Miami Purse Muhlenberg lived up to its un- pected to take part in the event. Maryland 43, Duke 38 into constant trouble and carded a, beaten past by rolling up an 87-to- , Marshall 91. Havier 50 72, went out in 33 and shot .the MIAMI, Fla., Jan. 26 (AP).—Gus- 44 decision over Lehigh. Maryland Watches will be awarded the win- Union 37, Carson-Newman 35 ners at a banquet to follow the North Carolina 57, High Point 16 back nine in the same number. His tave Ring's Battle Born, an unsung was a 43-38 surprise victor over card showed seven birdies. nominee for the $30,000 added Fla- Duke. final match Midwest mingo Stakes of Feb. 23, surprised Pittsburgh, Kan. 47, Emporia State 4S Vines, only one under par enter- the Hialeah crowd of 18,070 when ET Ski Championship Detroit 51, John Carroll 33 ing the last nine, birdied five of the 2nd Repple Depple Kansas 50, Iowa State 47 remaining holes for a 31. he won the first division of. the To Be Held Feb 7-10 Northwestern 53, Minnesota 31 Greater Miami purse at odds of v Michigan State 57, Purdue 37 $84.90 for two. Mrs. E. C. Sals- Beats Columbia Club FRANKFURT,' Jan. 26.—At least St. Louis fc 37, Bradley Tech 34 Davis Cup Semi-Finals bury's Landlord, a four-to-five fa- seven teams will participate in the Wayne Tchrs 41, Hastings 38 vorite, accounted for the second The 2nd Replacement Depot European Theater Skiing cham- Wash. U. (St. Louis) 71, Rolla M. 43 To Be Played in Sydney half of the feature. * downed the Columbia Red Cross pionships to be held Feb. 7-10 on Southwest basketball team Friday night, 50-30, the Olympic slopes at Garmisch- Southwestern 34, McMurray 33 Arizona 45, Arizona State 35 AUCKLAND, N.Z., Jan. 26 (ANS). at Magasins Dufayel. Partenkirchen in Bavaria, Col. C. Oklahoma A&M 34, Wyoming 24 —The Davis Cup semi-final round Ted Williams Signs With sharpshooting Fred Rooley, E. Hoy, Theater athletic officer for New Mex. Mines 59, Eastern New Mex. 33 will be played in Sydney next No- BOSTON, Jan. 26 (AP).—Out- former Montana State star, scoring Special Services, announced today. New Mexico 60, New Mexico Aggies 39 vember with the challenge round of fielder Ted Williams has signed 18 points, the Repple Depple pass- Commands expected to enter Texas Christian 55, Texas A&M 47 the international tennis tournamens with the Boston Red Sox for 1946 ers moved into an early lead and teams are: Third Army, Seventh Texas 70, Southern Methodist 69 set for Melbourne the following after three years in the Marines. held an 18-12 advantage at the half. Army, UJS. Forces in Austria, U.S. Northwestern Okla. 36, Southwest. O. 34 month, President Sir Nortnan Air Forces, ETSF, Berlin District, Far West Brookes of the Australian Lawn and USFET Hq. Comd. Utah 41, Colorado A&M 33 Tennis Association announced to- Pointers From a Champ The schedule of events will be: Washington 57, Oregon 46 Idaho 43, Oregon State 37 day. Feb. 7, downhill championships; Sir Norman said the. Pacific Zone Feb. 8, slalom championships, and Montana State 43, Colorado State 35 Montana 103, Gonzaga 34 final, probably between the United Feb. 10, jumping championship's. Brigham 48, Denver 33 States and New Zealand, might be Teams are to be composed of 16 So. Calif. 48, Stanford 36 played at Auckland. men, and the rules of the Federa- tion Internationale de Ski will gov- ern the meet. The downhill course Godoy Signs to Meet Savold j 359th Engineers Win will be approximately three min- NEW YORK, Jan. 26 (UP) — i The 359th Engineer cagers from utes in time length, while the Arturo Goday, Chile's gift to the Reims regained their winning stride slalom course will be 45 seconds in heavyweight boxing ranks who last night at the Magasins Dufayel time length and will be run twice stayed 15 rounds wfth Joe Louis in gym when they tripped the 329th by each competitor. 1940 before dropping the decision, Gen. Hosp. passers, 55-42. Bob was matched today with Lee Savold, Williams and Nick Popolo paced Paterson, N.J., for a 10-rounder at the attack with 20 and 14 points, Urge Pay Increase Chicago Statium Feb. 15. respectively. For Golf Amateurs Ask the Man Who Knows:

CHICAGO, Jan. 26 (AP).—George S. May, the golfing promoter with 'Conn a Better Boxer'—Louis the bulging pocketbook, announced today he has petitioned the U.S. Golf Association to increase the COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 26 (AP).—Billy Conn is three times a prize money for amateur golfers. better boxer than Joe Louis, says the man who should know Joe May, whose annual All-American Louis. championships at the Tarn O'Shan- The Brown Bomber, visiting a friend here, indicated in reply to ter are a bonanza for professionals, questions about his June 19 title bout with Conn in the Yankee declared that $100 maximum tour- Stadium that he doesn't fear Conn the slugger but he is apprehensive naments for amateurs was insuf- of Conn the boxer. ficient and created "subterfuges in "I hope to catch him early. I figure that if I can't knock him defraying expenses." out early, I should catch him with a hard punch and rock him. That He maintained that he didn't would make him quit boxing and make him slug it out with me. You care if the U.S.G.A. kept the know Conn is a three-times better boxer than I am." "amateur" term alive as he propos- The champion weighs 220 pounds, he said, but he anticipated no Middleweight Champion Tony Zale gives some expert pointers to ed that golfers' take-home pay trouble in scaling down to his regular fighting figure of 205 for his Chicago C.Y.O. boxers. (Left to right), Charlie Hobday, Dick INeveux, run at least as high as $900 to defense against Conn. Don Lambert, Jim Hurst. Hilton DePiUars. $1,000. Sunday? Jan. 27, 1946 THE STARS AND STRIPES 7 ^

United Features By Al Lapp GI Church Services

Paris LI L ABNER PROTESTANT - IT'S CRABBIN' Sunday Services at American Cathedral, 33 Ave. George V, communion 0700 and 0800. General service 0930. Cathedral ser- vice 10*5, evening service 1830. American Church ot Paris. 65 Qua! d'Orsay, wor- ship service 1100. St. Georges' lAn- glicani. 7 Rue Auguste-Vacquerle. com- ttftvWn munion service 0830 and 1108. Church ot Christ. 27 Bue Saint Guillaume. 1930. Weekday communion at American Ca- thedra] 0700. Lutheran Service Center, 1) Rue de Duras. services 1100 and 1930. CATHOLIC Sunday Mass. St. Joseph's. 50, Ave Hoche. 1000, 1700; St. Pierre's. 33 Ave. By Courtesy jl Chicago Tribune Syndicate. Inc. Bv Chester Goukl Marceau 1000: Church ot the Madeleine Dick racy 1800 Weekday Mass; Headquarters Chapel. THERE'RE YES, I'M DEFINITELY GOING RM o Majestic Hotel. 1145 and 1745 TO HAVE A REST. I THINK Confessions: St. Joseph s. any time ROPES I'LL SPEND THE NEXT TWO, dam except 1200 to 1500. Madeleine. LOOKS LIKE PLANKs ON 'EM. Saturdays 1700 to 1930. Sundays 1700 to THAT HAD BEEN TOO. WEEKS IN SOME GOOD, 1600 Malestlc Hotel Chaplain's Section, RESTAURANT SPLICED TOGETHER/ dailv I'M HUNGRY? Devotions. Miraculous Medal Novena. AND A COAT. St. Joseph's, Tuesday 1930 JEWISH Sunday synagogue. 44 Hue de la Vic- tor*. Metro Innite. r©3« Fnda< i93u. foljowed oy "Oneg Shabat. Saturday 0900. Social activities every evening at the JWB center in the synagogue BAPTIS1 Ave. du Maine Church. 4« ttue de Lille • Metro du Bao. 1900 hours, fellowship meeting. 2000 nours Thursday. 2015 Sunday MORMON riv 'Courtesy ol News Syndicate Bv Milton Caniff Sunday Services at Hotel Jubilee, 123 Terry and The Pirates Champs-Elysees 1030 ami 1930. Recrea- tional evening every Sat night at 1930. same ?Iace. Sunday school 1030 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Sunday services at 1-0 Avenue d ten*, 1115 Wednesday 2030. 58 Blv-d Flandrln. Sunday 1115. 2015; Wednesday 2000. 45 Hue de la Boetie Sunday. 1115; Wed- nesday. 2100. Maisons-La f fitte PROTESTANT Sunday: 1500 Holy Trinity Church. Versailles CATHOLIC Sunday Mass: Notre Dame Church. Rue Paroisse. 1530. Reims Area PROTESTANT Sunday: 0900 Protestant Temple. 13 Bid. Dundy: 1000. Maison de Retraite: 1830. ' 3* Jourtesy ot King Features Svndieai to ling Christian Science. 80 Rue de Vesle; Latter Blontlie Day Saints tMormom. Sunday 1400. Sacrament Service. Tuesday 1900 Activity Meeting at the Protestant Temple. Wed- nesday. Christian Science. 89 Rue de Vesle. 2000 hours. Sunday. 2000. Christian Science. 89 Rue de Vesle. CATHOLIC Sunday Mass: Cathedral. 0900 ana 1600. Daily Mass: Cathedral. 0700. Novena. Tuesday, 1900. Lorjtessions: Saturday Cathedral. 1 $00-1930. Sunday 0800-0900 JEWISH Friday: 1900 nours. 49 Rue Clovis Saturday: 0900, 1945. Ethics elass: 193U. 2000. Music class 2100 Vespers. Sunday: 1036. Le Havre CATHOLIC ^Gangplank Theater, 1000 hours; Camp *l, 0900 hours; Camp Home Run, 1000 hours; Camp Philip Morris, OS00, 1000. 1O30, 1130, and 1630 hours; Camp Herbert Tareyton, 0900, 1000, and 1800 hours; Camp Wings, 1100, and 1700 hours. PROTESTANT *Setect Theater, 1000 hours; Camp $1, tfy Ham Fisher 1000 hours', Oarnp Home Run, 1100 hours; Joe PiJooka By Courtesy ot McNaught Syndicate, mc Camp Philip Morris, 1000, 1100, and 1830 hours: Camp Herbert Tareyton, 1000, 1100, 1330, 1800, and 1900 hours; Prot. Church THIS IS THE WHITE HOUSE.THE I-UH...SEE... <55*Rue Thiers), 1100, and 1930 hours; PRESIDENT WOULD LIKE TO SEE YESSIR OF TO Mi. HOSPITALIZED VETERANS. Camp Wings. 1000 and 1845 hours; 241st XXI AT THREE OCLCXX f YOU COURSE, SIR. THE BOOK 'JOE PALOOKA FGHT5 BACK Ord Bn., 1100 hours; 238th Port Co., 1100 CAN MAKE IT... WAS DRAWN AND PRINTED ESFECJALLV hours; Lutheran Communion Service first FOR LOU. IT IS NOW FINISHED AND Sunday each month Protestant Church, WILL BE DISTRIBUTED FREE. 'TSONTY 65 Rue Thiers, 1430 hours. FOR YOU- ASK FOR YOUR COPY. IF IT * Central services: Protestant and GIVES YOU SOME AMUSEMENT AND Catholic. SOME IDEA OF HOW VOU TOO CAN JEWISH WIN YOUR WAY BACK.THf AUTHOR Friday: 1930 hours. Synagogue, 5 WILL CONSIDER HIMSELP REPAID A Impasse des Ormeaux. Saturday. 1100 hours. Oarnp Herbert THOUSAND FOLD. Tareyton Chapel. Saturday: 1000 hours. Camp Philip Morris, Chaplain's Office.*- Monday: 2000 hours. Camp $1. Marseille MORMON Latter Day Saints. Sunday 1030, Hotel Noailles. 64 Canebiere. Nice PROTESTANT Holy Trinity Church. 12 rue de Prance. 11 Rue de la Bulla. Sunday Holy Com- CATHOLIC 0845. Saturdays Confession at 1600. munion at 0930. Sunday Morning Worship Services by Chaplain J. L. Toner Collegiate Church ot St. Michael,and Service at 0945. Weekdays Holj Commu- Ste. Gudule. Place Ste. Gudule. 0915 and Radio Programs nion Wednesdays and Fridays at 1000. Cannes 1200 Mass. Confessions Saturday 1700- Services oy Chaplain R. T. Du Brau. PROTESTANT 1800. Services conducted by local clergy Holy Trinity Church, rue du Canada. JEWISH 0830-Serenade 1700-Ouffle Bag Time TODAY Church ot the Holy Spirit. 21 Bd. Victor- oae block north ot Hotel Carlton. Sunday J.H.C. Service Club, 33 Rue de la OOto-Take Ten J«00-News * Sports Hugo. Sunday services at 0830 and 1030 Caserne, near Gare du Midi. Fridays 1915. 1200-News DtiO-Quiz Worship Service at 1140. Thursday Holy 0965-Listening 1815-Personal Album i Episcopal I Sundays 1830. 1205-Kostelanetz 1900-Pass in Review Communion at 1030. Services by Chaplain 1000-Barn Dance J830-Supper Club MORMON 1 MO-Concert Hall 1930-Jack Benny 1030-Here's Horace Wi-Magic Carpet R I. Du Brau Antwerp Latter Day Saints, Sunday 1300, 1300-Music Sunday 2000-Hour of Charm 18+i-Easy Does lt 1900-James Melton CATHOLIC Chaplain's Center 11 Rue de la Buffa. CATHOLIC 1330-Nelson Eddy 20S0-C. McCarthy HOO-Jack Kirkwoed 1930-Burns & Allen Sunday Masses: Notre Dame Church. Notre Dame des Pins. Bd. Alexandria 1100-Dick Haymes 2100-News JEWISH 89 Frankrijkier Antwerp. 1600 Floating Jllo-Acress the Board 2000-Info Please III Sundav Mass at 1130. Chaplain J. L. ]4 15-Downbeat 2105-llere's Music 1130 Melody Roundup 2030-Caravan Temple Israelite, i rue Gustave Deloye, Chapel at Pier 140, 1100. Luchtbai Bar- Toner. Confessions Wednesdays and Fri- 1430-Serenade 2130-Command Perf. Friday, service at 1945. Saturday, service racks Chattel. 0930. Oarnp Tophat Chapel.. 1143-At Ease 2100-News 1445-Pvt. & Professor 2200-Radio theater 1200-News 2115-Swingtime at 1000. Services by US Army Chaplain days at 1600. 083O, 1100. 1630. Hoogboom Castle. 1130. JEWISH 1300-News 2300 Words Music Carl Miller. Daily Masses at Luchtbai Bks Chapel 1630 12#3-Off the Record ; ISO-Playhouse 1505-StarIight Seren. 2315-AFN Bandstand 1300-Help Wanted 2200-Danny Kay* Jewish Service on Mondays at 1900 at and Camp Tophat Chapel 1100. 1630. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 1530-Basin Street 2330-Merely Music the Olympia Theater, rue d'Antibes. by 1306-Sperts Review 2230-Goy Lombards Christian Science Church. 1 rue Gal- JEWISH 1000-Philharmonic 2400-News J3IS-Remember 2300-Bull Session Chaplain Cari Miller. lean. Sunday service at 1100. Wednesday Friday Evening. Camp Tophat Chapel. 1700-Dofflc Bag 0015-MMnlght Paris 1330-Asked for It 2315-Spotlight Bands. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE service at 2030. Reading Room open daily 1900. Saturdays. 0900. Sunday. Syna- HOO-News A Sports 0200-Sign Off 1400-Love Songs 2330-Merely Music from 1400 to 1700. Christian Science Church., 15 rue au gogue. 35 Terllst Straat. Antwerp. 1O00 1815-Yank Bandstand 1430-lnform. Hour 2408-News ORTHODOX Cercle Nautique Sunday Service at 1100. hours. 1500-News 0015-Midnight Paria PROTESTANT TOMORROW Wednesday service at 2030. 1503-Beaucoup Mns ' fc.'MI-Sirjn Off Russian Cathedral. Bd du Tzarevftch. Servicemen's Protestant Church, 9 Bex WOO-Dictation Nows 080O-GI Jive 1000-Sympbony Sunday. Orthodox Mass at WOO. Brussels Straat. Antwerp. Sunday 0900. 1430. Sun- 0616-Merning Report OSlo-News Short Wave 6,080 and 3,505 Meg. CA THOLlt day Evening 2000. Luchtbai Barracks PROTESTANT «715-Hymn« 0830-Repeat Perform. Chapel, 1038. 1830. Camp Tophat Chapel, Paris 010 K«. Normandy 1304 Ke, Saint Peter s Church. 6a rue de France. 2 Place du Musee. near Place Royale. •730-Fred Waring O900- Modern Music Sundays and Weekdays. Uau at 0900. Cast* Sunday 1030. 11)5 Service, 1200 Communion .Episcopal). Sundays and Weekday*. Confession at Page 8 THE STARS AND STRIPES Sunday, Jan. 27, 1946 UNO to Face Sticky Job for Firemen in Holland Tunnel General Calls Its First Big Press Unfair Test Monday To RA Officers BULLETIN CINCINNATI, Jan. 26 (AP).— LONDON. Jan. 26 (UP).—The Brig. Gen. Emmet (Rosie) O'Don- nell, leader of the first B-29 raid United Nations Assembly today on the Japanese home islands, to- created a special 51-nation com- day accused "iconoclastic news mittee to consider where in the columnists" of "seeking to put the U.S. to locate the permanent Regular Army in a bad light uni- versally by playing up isolated in- headquarters ot UNO. stances of abuse of rank " "We of the Regular Army fape LONDON, Jan. 26 (AP).—The the almost unbelievable situation of United Nations Organization faces having to defend ourselves for our its first Dig test Monday and a conduct in the war and our future suodued lot of delegates are spend- behavior," the commander of the • ing an anxious weekend, asking: 73d Wing on Saipan told an Amer- "Will the Drand-new machinery ican Legion luncheon club. prove strong enough to stand the strain suddenly imposed on it?" Detects 'Campaign' The Security Council yesterday As-et result of "a campaign to dis- decided to put on us agenda for credit the Army," he said, "mothers debate Monday and Wednesday and fathers are being led to be- three complaints: Iran s against lieve that their sons were poorly Russian interference m Azerbaijan, led and that Regular officers were the Soviet Union's against British not interested in their welfare. intervention in Greece, and the "Nothing, - O'Donnell declared, i Ukraine's against Britain's mainte- | "could be farther from the truth." ' nance of troops in Indonesia. I The general asserted that it was The way was cleared for the difficult to pick up a newspaper or "trial" of these three causes in a magazine without seeing a story or debate charged with tension and a picture "about a general flying marked by a clash between the two to Miami for a golf game, officers vigorous personalities of Russia's sitting around their club, while en- Foreign Vice - Commissar, Andrei Firemen pour water on a truck which caught fire in the x.u..and Tunnel, tying up traffic for three hours. listed men serve them drinks, or Vyshinsky, and Britain's Foreign The truck carried a load of chewing gum and the job of clearing away the melted gum remained after ranking officers avoiding front-line Secretary Ernest Bevin. the blaze was under control. action during the war." A crisis was averted, but delegates Answers Critics and spectators noted a sense of Terming it an answer to critics, strain between the two men. O'Donnell declared, "Flying officers A Vyshinsky reference to ~the U.S. Seizes Fast Demob in Japan Await Brides, must fly to maintain their profi- frequent "bad weather" between ciency. If I had a chance to play Moscow and London sounded good Cuts Mail Planes to 1 a golf game in Miami, I certainly humored enough, but Bevin's retort Meat Plants GIs Requested : would take a chance and go down. Involved some of the plainest TOKYO, Jan. 26 (INS).—An ! What difference does it make speaking yet heard in UNO. He Army survey showed yesterday ; whether I fly there or somewhere (Continued from Page 1) NEW YORK, Jan. 26 (UP).— else? declared he was "so tired" of of Agriculture, in the name of the that rapid demobilization of the Russia's accusations in private that occupation forces in Japan was Army authorities today asked all "I was in the war four years, and he wanted them brought into the Federal government. GI husbands who were married I never saw or heard of an enlisted slowing the delivery of mail to overseas to stay home and await soldier serving a drink to an of- light of day and aired fully and Packinghouse workers, however, and from the occupied areas. publicly. the delivery of the approximately ficer, except when he was paid for indicated that the government Because of the shortage of 70,000 brides and babies due to ar- it, and had volunteered for the job action would not cause them to re- Air Force ground and main- rive here within the next four on his own time." Greek Attendance Asked turn to their jobs. In most cases, tenance crews only one plane months. O'Donnell continued, "If brass At Critical Council Session CIO's pickets continued patrolling a day is now carrying incom- New York POE officials added hats avoided danger, why is it that outside the strikebound plants. seven out of the eleven men on LONDON, Jan. 26 (AP).—The ing and outgoing mail for ap- that special trains would pick up the brides at the dock and deliver the West Point coaching staff with Greek delegation announced here Possible Reverse proximately 300,000 troops. me in 1938 were killed in action?" today that, it had been instructed Possibility that the CIO, repre- The bulk of the airmail is them to their new homes. to 'be present" when the UNO senting nearly 300,000 strikers, might being sent by ship, with delivery Thirteen ships With a total of 12,'- Security Council takes up Russia's reverse its decision to remain on time running as high as 30 days 193 wives and children are schedul- ed to dock here in February and charge "that British military actions strike was hinted at, however, in in some cases. Victims toTake in Greece endanger world peace. an announcement that the 300-man approximately 16,000 more in the The delegation's present plan is wage-policy and strike-strategy com- following three months, it was said. reported to be to restate the Greek mittee would meet today to con- The SS Mariposa left here yes- government position that British sider a telegram received from An- terday for Panama, carrying fami- Tribunal Stand troops are in Greece because the derson. Sixth Army lies of U.S. Navy personnel. From Greek government wants them The telegram, which union of- Panama the ship will continue to (Continued from Page 1) there to maintain order. ficials said they did not receive Australia to pick up 1,216 wives on Hitler's life apparently brought until shortly before midnight, gave To End Career and children of U.S. servicemen. vengeance against innocent Norwe- assurance the secretary would seek gians, the French prosecutor in- Crisis Ends... immediate approval of any wage TOKYO, Jan. 26 (AP).—The U.S. timated, asserting that about July benefits recommended by the gov- Sixth Army, the most seagoing in Army's Policy 20, 1944, an undetermined number (Continued from Page 1) ernment fact-finding board study- American history, ends its color- of Norwegians were taken from ing the meat dispute. Local dele- ful career tomorrow, upon inactiva- concentration camps and executed through elimination of services gates voted unanimously yesterday tion after three years and 21 major On Picket Lines without trial. not absolutely necessary, and com- engagements. bining others. to continue the walkout because of President Truman's failure to men- It is commanded by Gen, Walter Hit in Congress Hess9 Attorney Continues Stop Nationalization tion wage increases in his seizure Krueger, German-born veteran of the Spanish-American War, Philip- Defense From Hospital 3— Provisional suspension of the order. (Continued from Page 1) nationalization program. pine Insurrection and World War from crossing picket lines was issu- NUREMBERG. Jan. 26 (AP).— 4— Halting all recruiting of new £ whose 65th birthday today, coin- Rudolf Hess' attorney, disobeying a state employees. cides with Gen. Douglas MacAr- ed shortly afterwards, he said, so Americans Ask that the Memphis situation would written order of his eccentric client, 5— Raising the age of retire- thur's 66th. continued in his hospital ward to- ment for functionnaires. Only 21 officers and one enlisted not compromise Chicago negotia- Special UNO Unit tions pending for the following day to prepare the case that might 6— Massive leductions in expen- man who went overseas with save the former deputy fuehrer's ditures by nationalized institutions. Krueger ir. 1943 remain. afternoon On UNRRA Affairs The Sixth's advance echelon ar- May said the Army appeared to life. 7— Suppression clauses in nation- have a policy yielding to private Thin scholarly Gunther von Rohr- alization laws guaranteeing salary rived in Australia, Feb 2, 1943. scheidt broke his ankle in an"acci- rights for those receiving over 250,- Five months later it seized Wood- interests rather than "get some- LONDON, Jan. 26 (AP).—The lark and Kiriwina Islands, estab- thing needed for its own troops." dental fall last Monday and re- 000 francs per year. U.S. delegation to the United Na- ceived his "dismissal" by Hess. 8— Increases in transport and lishing air bases there. It fought It was then he threatened to delay tions proposed today the creation action on the training bill. The Tribunal has withheld its de- coal prices. at the bloody beaches of Cape cision on Hess's formal request to 9— Rigorous holding of the line of a special commission attached to Gloucester, the Admiralties, Hol- Rep. Arthur Winstead (D-Miss) UNO for UNRRA affairs. agreed, saying: "It's just such be allowed to conduct his defense on wages and costs of living with landia, Aitape, Biak, Morotai Leyte, alone. the heaviest penalties for black The American proposal, substi- Mindoro, Luzon, Manila Bay and things as this which make it diffi- market activities. tuted for a similar British recom- Corregidor. cult to get a training act." Rep. mendation, differed from the Bri- Chet Holifield (D-Calif.) took an Headlights Will Be Dimmed Gouin's plans also call for the tish only in the suggestion for opposite view. He said: "If we're conversion of a large number of' MacArthur Gives Krueger Western Base Section today n going to have an Army that will armament factories to civilian pro- £\f° °* ^ gSS DSC and DSM Cluster override civilians we'd better not ordered drivers of U.S. Army vehi- 0 ro TOKYO, Jan. 26 (AP).—Gen. have a training program." This cles in the Paris metropolitan area tees oi tne class ot wis, and prob- u nations would be akin to pre-war German to dim their headlights when national income by ft Douglas A. MacArthur decorated approaching and passing all other ably no further calls into service which signed the UNRRA agree- Gen. Walter Krueger, retiring com- militarism, Winstead added. during the entire year of 1946. ment and called on •'other peace mander of the Sixth Army, with vehicles. loving states" to join the organiza- Distinguished Service Cross and U.S. Ships Italian P¥s RCA Radio Service Restored tion. Oak leaf Cluster to his Distinguish- 6 Die in Reich Train Crash HONOLULU, Jan. 26 (AP).—The SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., Jan. 26 No final decision was reached on ed Service Medal. BRITISH ARMY Hqs., Germany, (AP).—Radio Corporation of Amer- the American proposal, submitted Army announced that the trans- port Sea Witch would sail for Italy Jan. 26 (AP).—Six people were ica reported today that radio tele- by Rep. Sol Bloom (D-N.Y.), to the killed and 14 injured when a Ham- graph service between San Fran- Assembly's economic and financial today and that the transport Me- Articles Donated teor would sail tomorrow with a burg-Ostend British duty train and cisco and French Indo-China, via committee, Further debate was total of 2,500 Italian prisoners of a coal train collided near Nijmegen Manila, has been restored for the adjourned until the committee's To ARC For War early Saturday. first time since the war. next meeting war. Victims Displayed Field Marshal Feared Maid Mrs. Roosevelt to Urge UNO Samples of articles donated by Americans to the Red Cross for distribution among war victims Too Much to Tune In, He Says To Adopt a Universal Language went on display yesterday at the Aux Trois Quartiers department store, on the Blvd. de la Madeleine. NUREMBERG, Jan. 26 (AP).— "asinine" offensive through Cau- LONDON, Jan. 26 (AP). —Mrs. they were "more aware now than The display, to continue • two Field Marshal Von List, former casus passes to establish a foothold Eleanor Roosevelt today told more after the last war that they can- weeks, includes layettes, sweaters, on the Black Sea, Keitel had fired not withdraw themselves behind German Army commander in the than 400 American soldiers that men's coats and shirts, bath robes, i him. two oceans." socks and gloves. Also shown are Caucasus, admitted to Allied intel- He said: "I had a corps of special she would seek the adoption of a The economic and political si- powdered milk, vitamins, soap and ligence officers that because he Alpine troops and the plan had universal language for the children tuations in the U.S., Mrs Roosevelt medical supplies. feared his blonde serving maid, he been personally suggested by Hitler, of the world in the United Nations said, "are tied up with the rest of Supplies for the relief program did not listen to foreign broad- but they thought a small airfield Organization. the world. We had better learn to in France include almost 6,000,000 on the coast, which was within the * "Every child throughout the think of other peoples' needs." garments, 30.000 educational kits, "It was against the Fuehrer's range of Russian naval artillery, world should learn the language of The former First Lady declared eight tons of needles and thread, orders and I wouldn't dream of would be sufficient to supply my his country and one agreed lan- that she had received many letters 24,500,000 rations of milk, 9,000,000 taking a chance, especially since I troops." guage which would be the same from the U.S. saying that all coun- vitamin tablets, 180,000 bottle caps had a maid whose political con- After this refusal, Keitel appeared all over the world," she said. tries should give up their sovereign- and nipples. 24.000 bars of soap, 30 victions were unknown to me." personally at List's headquarters, She declared that Americans ty. She commented that such hopes tons of medical supplies, 19 trucks List told interrogators that be- suggested grimly his resignation, were "natural isolationists" but said for the present were too idealistic. and 12 ambulances. cause he refused to undertake an and accepted it.