One Year Ago Today ~T EUROPEAN ED>, ^&T~ The Weather Russians in sight of Berlin. Bremen: Cooler, cloudy, showers. Patton enters Czechoslovakia. Bavaria: Cloudy, showers in p.m. Columnist Ernie Pyle killed by THE STMRS ANifSTRIPES Austria: Cloudy, showers. Jap gunner. Temperature range: 64 to 45. > Newipapar of U.S. Armed Volume 2 Number 108 Friday, April 19, 1946 f ,2 fr., 1 d. Britain 'Suggests' Franco Resign Now

Dad a Moose, Mom Foreign Office Russian Move A C ow—What I* II? OTTAWA, April 18 (AP)—Ex- To Shelve Iran perts of the Canadian Department Speaks Up for of Agriculture said they were studying "Angus of Aylwin," the Case Seen Lost latest in a line of animals believed Democracy to have resulted from the acci- NEW YORK, April 18 (AP)— dental cross-breeding of cattle LONDON, April 18 (UP)— The Soviet Union was reported and moose. Britain has "unofficially sug- Angus was born eight days ago today to have lost her strenuous at Aylwin, Quebec, and his own- gested" to the Spanish govern- battle behind closed doors to er, Freeman Cross, said he was ment that Generalissimo Fran- have procedure experts of the certain the calf had been sired cisco Franco resign immediately, United Nations Security Council by a bull moose. Cross said he believed the calf's mother was informed circles reported here rule against further considera- part moose. today. tion of the Iranian case. The British Foreign Office As the council prepared to meet, made no secret of the fact that its committee experts on rules and procedures were said by informed Greece Seeks undercover diplomacy had been sources to be split 8 ta 3, with the aimed at a solution of the Spanish majority holding that the case legally problem which would eliminate El could be kept on the agenda One-Tenth of Caudillo In Struggle With Death The council was expected to Democratic Rule Sought resume debate on the Spanish Bulgarian Land A Foreign Office spokesman at a In Detroit, Sandra Dildine is dying of a malignant tumor, and question at the opening of the press conference declared, "We are doctors say her time is short. She is pictured on her 4th birthday, with session, and Sir Alexander Cadogan, LONDON, April 18 (UP)—An concerned to produce democratic, Chuckie Dildine, a 5-year-old cousin, and some of the gifts which came British delegate, was scheduled to official Greek souce said today that constitutional government in Spain. from all over the country. Doctors would not permit her to eat any of lead off the debate with an assault her birthday cake. Greece had submitted a meinoran- It is not likely that we would con- on some of the Polish arguments. dum to the Big Four demanding sider Franco as the desirable head Statement Thought Unconvincing 4,150 square miles of territory from of a democratic government which, First reaction to the statement Bulgaria—about 10 per cent of that in our view, should result from presented to the council yesterday country's land surface. Planned Cruelty the Rule, It was the first revelation of elections." by Dr. Oscar Lange, of Poland, was Madrid dispatches today said the that, though it was more detailed Greek claims on Bulgaria and came than previous documents condemn- as a surprise since the area desired British ambassador, Sir Victor Mal- Lichfield Officer Testifies ing the regime of Generalissimo was exnected to be smaller. The let, last Monday had suggested to Francisco Franco, it was insuffi- Martin Artajo, Spanish foreign ATHENS, April 18 (AP)—The minister, that the regime in Spain LONDON, April 18 (UP) — Lt. Granville Cubage, of Oklahoma City, ciently strong to convince the majority of council' members. Greek government reorganized to- should be rapidly liberalized. testified at the Lichfield detention camp court martial today that tb.e day, naming Constantin Tsaldaris, basic order on which he had run the camp was, "Don't break too many The fact that French and Mexican The -suggestion apparently came delegates seconded Lange's motion Populist party leader, as premier after Artajo had approached Mallet bones." Cubage, a prison officer at Lichfield, testified in the trial of S/Sgt. and foreign minister. James Jones, of Muskogee, Okla., that guards "knew what they could surprised no one because Mexico concerning a proposed invitation to do;' and would have support of Col. James M. Kilian, of Chicago camp never had recognized Franco, and the Security Council of the United France was the first nation to Greeks also are demanding 950 commander. /v ; Nations Organization to investigate Cubage said he was disgusted with T sponsor the present international square miles from Albania. campaign against Spain's present Last census figures showed the Polish charges that German atom the "get rough" policy, but had been scientists were at work in Spain. instructed to make the prison "as Ford Lays Off regime. claimed area has a population of miserable as possible." As viewed in American circles, 250,000 of whom two-thirds are Britain Frowned on Suggestion It was common knowledge, Cubage today, the real issue before the "Pomaks," Bulgarian Muslims, and It was believed in Madrid, Lon- said, that the "place was really going 45,000 Workers council does not concern the char- one-third Christian Bulgarians. don sources said, that Mallet to get rough',' after the number of acter of the Franco regime, which The Greek memorandum said the brushed aside the proposed invita- DETROIT, April 18 (UP)—Its steel is condemned by all delegations, but claim was based on strategical prisoners increased considerably in stocks depleted by the nationwide tion. It was explained that Britain the summer and fall of 1944. whether action by the council is the grounds and not on a desire for was convinced such an investigation steel and coal strikes, the Ford most effective way of ousting annexation as such. "Solitary confinement and extra Motor Co. announced that it would Franco or whether such intervention would show little or no basis for duty," he asserted, "were the only Bulgarian quarters in London lay off 45,000 workers tonight. is likely to consolidate popular the Polish charges, and hence would methods of punishment until the reacted to the Greek claims with the In addition to the steel shortage, support behind him. assertion that the Greeks wanted serve to strengthen th& Franco summer of 1944, but a new policy a company spokesman said, 36 firms position internationally, as well as that guards could use clubs was Franco Called Axis Creation Bulgarian tobacco-growing regions. which supplied the Ford plants with in Spain. laid down by the commanding parts have been closed by strikes. In reading Poland's indictment Informed British opinion holds officer." The shutdown, he added, would yesterday, Lange asserted the Tells of Kilian Talk be of indefinite duration. Franco government was a creation Diphtheria Epidemic firmly to the belief that Franco's He testified he had had an inter- Meanwhile, problems of another of Fascist Italy and Nazi Germany, Axis association made it impossible view with Kilian on transferring a nature confronted the Pontiac Divi- and as an Axis satellite it may Quarantines Depot for him to participate in any recalcitrant prisoner to the disci- sion of General Motors, which faced provide a "jumping-off place for FRANKFURT, April 18 (UP)— Spanish government which would plinary training center, but that a shutdown because of a shortage another disastrous World War." He The USFET chief surgeon an- be acceptable to the United Nations. flatly charged that German scien- Kilian had told him, "We can be of storage .space. nounced the outbreak of a diph- tists are in Spain now devising "new jusf as tough as any training cen- The firm has been unable to ship theria epidemic in the 41st Reinf. ter. I know what they'll do at DTC, automobiles to its dealers because weapons cf TOE," among them five- Bn. in Amberg, Germany, where 16 inch guns which are being manu- Peace Conference and we can do the same here.' the Federal Government has not cases have been reported in the last factured from blueprints "smuggled Cubage said that Kilian had told fixed ceiling prices on cars, a five days. Postponed, U.S.Says spokesman said. Warehouses are out of Germany." him. "More prisoners like that one, The surgeon's office said the filled to capacity, and further pro- WASHINGTON, April 18 (UP)— and you know what to do." Lange asked whether massing of epidemic, which was affecting troops In the case of the prisoner con- duction would be impossible until troops by Spain on the French The State Department said today shipments could be resumed, he recently arrived from the U. S., was cerned, Cubage testified that Kilian border did not constitute an "inter- purely local. The entire battalion that the Paris Peace Conference had had said, "Take him down on the added. national friction" liable to endanger been postponed officially from May As the coal strike went into its has been quarantined, and all troops range or some place and work him peace. "Must we wait until guns 1 and France would delay sending 17th day, accounting for more than shoot and bombs .drop?" he asked. are being immunized. The an- over — just don't break too many nouncement said the source haid not invitations until the Big Four foreign bones." (Continued on Page 8) Following France's second of been discovered, but that nose and ministers, meeting on April 25, set Polish accusation, Edward R. throat tests were being conducted. a new date for the conference. Stettinius, American delegate, pointed out that the United States German Net Star Denies Rumor repeatedly had condemned the fascist nature of the Franco gov- 230 Wives, 120 Children Start ernment, but he expressed belief He and Bnbs Button Will Wed that the Spanish people themselves FRANKFUnT. April 18 (UP)— "I am against that," he asserted. should remove their government "at On Trip to Join Soldiers in ET Baron Gottfried von Cramm, Ger- "I think private associations such the earliest possible convenience." man tennis star, today classed as as you have in the United States Civil War Feared NEW YORK, April 18 (UP)—On Baltimore," said Mrs, Elizabeth their way today to a new life in Addie Mitchell, petite blonde wife "absolutely not true" rumors that are better." He expressed fear that civil war he and Barbara Hutton Woolworth He added that he was hopeful of Europe with their husbands and of Pfc William Mitchell, 19, who used would follow if the council under- fathers of the American occupation to live around the corner from her. heiress, were planning to be married. getting back to first class tennis, took punitive measures. "I have known Miss Hutton for a which he had missed for seven forces are 230 women and 120 She will join her husband in Vienna. long time," Von Cramm said. "I years. The Netherlands delegate N. Van children from all parts of the "I have all my clothes for two have not heard from her except Asked what he thought of pos- Klefl'ens. expressed a similar United States. years, including 20 dresses, live through mutual friends since before sibilities tor his reentering inter- opinion, whereas Mexican Delegate Preparatory .to sailing aboard" the suits, nine pairs of shoes and -five the war. The whole thing is im- national play, von Cramm said his Dr. Francisco Castillo Najera sup- Army transport Thomas H. Barry pairs of nylons," said Mrs. Margaret possible and it must be embarassing chances were slim. ported France and Poland. for Bremerhaven, the wives and Mottley, 22, of Palestine, Texas Von Cramm declared he had Meanwhile, Fernando de los Rios, children were gathered for pro- to Miss Hutton to have her name who is taking her 2Tyear-old linked with that of any German." proof that the homosexuality charge former foreign minister of the cessing at Brooklyn's Fort Hamilton Bobby to Lt. James Mottley in Wels The 36-year-old tennis ace, when under which he was jailed in 1938 Spanish Republican government-in- All but four of the women were Austria. questioned about sports, disclosed was a trumped up affair. "The exile, who was a spectator during wives of officers. Mrs. Mark W. The women are alloted 350 that he had had many arguments judge was ordered by the SS Lange's hour-long presentation of Clark, wife of the USFA command- pounds of personal baggage each Reichsfiihrung (Heinrich Himmler) with Germans who wanted sports the indictment, declared the mili- ing general and her 20-vear-old and are carrying with them anvue in be under government control, as to find me guilty and give me a tary blueprint revealed by Poland daughter, Anna Eva, were included clothing for a two-year <-ay to it was when the Nazis were in one-year sentence," he said. '1 can was a "plan of attack" against in the groups Europe, plus varying quantities of power. prove that now if it's worth while." Franco. "I've never been away from household effects. I Page 2 Friday, April 19, 1946 Warlike Kurds Called Real Aristocracy of Human Race They're Still Cocky After 4,000 Years i

By Clarke Beach ASHINGTON, April 18 (AP)- W The Kurds, still cocky and Address all letten to: B Bag vigorous after 4,000 troubled Editor, The Stars and Stripes. ; years on one of the stormiest cross- APO 757, U. S. Army. Include f name and address. (Names are de- roads of the world, have proclaimed leted on request). Due to space an independent Kurdish state in limitations, letters may be cat for northern Iran, where Russian occu- publication, provided such editing does not alter the meaning of pation forces have caused inter- the original. national controversy. • Warlike and virile nomads, the Kurds ever since the dawn of history Colonel's Words Resented have been resisting conquerors or A recent Stars and Stripes building up empires themselves. story on the Army caste in- They are the real aristocracy of vestigation board quoted Col. the human race, with pure Aryan F. B. Wiener as saying, "Of- blood (in the scientific, not the Nazi ficers must be taught that the sense) in their veins and with names Army is not all costume jew- that are older than Babylon. elry, drinking whisky and Among their ancestors were some necking nurses." of the greatest men of the ancient Forgotten by the colonel world. Their family portraits are were the long hours of work, carved in rock on high mountain the nursing and care of the cliffs southwest of the Caspian Sea, sick and wounded. Instead, we were they have held their landed have been singled out along estates for thousands of years. with costume jewelry and whisky as an example of the Cover a Wide Area corrupting influences of which The general area they inhabit is Army personnel must be aware. called Kurdistan. The name also is The term "necking nurses" applied specifically to provinces in KURDISH CAVALRY, like these rough-riding horsemen, gave conquerors of oid plenty to worry about. Is a slanderous one. Why northern Iran and easternmost justify officers' actions by Turkey. They are scattered through placing the blame on the Army the Zagros mountains, south of Nurse Corps? Mount Ararat, where the Bible says Official Bulletin ^—60 Army Nurses. Noah's Ark came to rest, and their Girl Victims Stripped to Undies home land extends through the The Official Bulletin column is pub- Club Rumor Is Untrue border regions of Turkey, Iran and lished in conformity with Letter AG As Polish Clothing Bandits Strike 009.76 GAP-AGO Hq. USFET, 22 Sept. Enlisted men of 7th Army Iraq. About 125,000 of them are ARSAW, April 18 (AP)—The 1945, Subject: official Bulletin Column Hq. and Hq. Co. have spent mixed among the Armenians on didn't have any opportunities to buy well-dressed young Polish clothes. Now they can buy them, but in The Stars and Stripes, to assure rapid more than $25,000 on the Har- Russia's southern border. W and complete dissemination of official monie Club in Heidelberg woman must spend nearly it takes a basketful of Polish zloty Kurdish population estimates announcements to all USFET personnel. during the past seven months. range from 1,500,000 to 4,500,000. It $1,000 to dress in a fashion com- (100 equals an American dollar) for parable to that of an American girl, Location of Personnel Now we hear that with the is generally agreed that about half one outfit. change from the 7th to the 3rd the Kurds live in Turkey. Some but getting clothes on her back is Here's how one Polish girl put it: Will the following named officers (ap- Army they are going to turn authorities say there are less than only half the problem —it's often plicants for Regular Army commission), "My stockings alone cost as much recent arrivals from the States, report the Harmonie Club into a 1,000,000 in Iran and possibly about difficult to keep them there. junior officer's club. 500,000 in Iraq. nowadays as a Persian fur did before to their nearest screening center for ex- Holdups in the streets of Polish the v/ar—and they're not nylons." amination. Processing centers are located —Disgusted EM. Living in tents of black goat's cities and large towns during the at Munich, Heidelberg, Wiesbaden, Ber- Editor's note: This letter hair, most of them migrate with Prices Run Heavy lin, and Paris Also contact AG Military night are frequent and girls who was forwarded to the Head- their flock of goats and fat-tail Here's how prices run: Procurement Branch, Hq., U. S. Forces, quarters Commandant, 3rd sheep to high mountains in the start out fairly well dressed often European Theater, APO 757, giving your A pair of chiffon stockings, 1,100 present unit assignment and APO num- Army, who replied: "This is summer and the valleys in winter. arrive at their destination clad only an unfounded rumor and is Those who have settled in villages in their scanties. zlotys; two pieces of silk underwear, ber. Contact should be made Immediately 2,500; one pair of shoes or Eskimo- by TWX or telephone Frankfurt, 3-2290 not true. No change in exist- live in one or two-room houses built Common Occurrence or 3-3754: ing clubs is contemplated." of sun dried mud brick or rough type boots, 5,000; a woolen dress, Byrd, David C, Col., 0-238264; Pruitt, stones set in mud plaster. Those who ride trains during the 10,000; leather gloves, 800; silk scarf, day, too. often find themselves baring John H., Lt. Col., 0-379070; House, Jerry, Guards Called Inadequate /Warlike Traits Prevail 1,000; velour hat, 2,500; handbag, Lt. Col., 0-2575002; Stewart, Emry V„ Lt., more than they desire. 4.000 to 7,000; nightgown, 3,500; a Col., 0-262120; Beckham, John B., Lt. Col., We are writing in the hope The tribes are continually warring It's a rather common occurrence 0-351420; Christy, Harrison R. Jr., Lt. Col., that you might help in cor- second-hand Persian fur, 80,000; a 0-412329; Perkins, Charles L., Lt Col. among themselves, raiding their for bandits to board trains, go from new fur, 120,000. 0-560214; Hilliard, Ray M., Maj., 0-430912; recting a serious situation neighbors or robbing caravans and coach to coach, stripping off coats, which exists here in Berlin at Jewels, of course, are excluded Powell, John R., Maj., 0-300776; Lowery, trucks. Clannish and perpetually stockings, shoes, dresses, jewelry and Willard E., Maj., 0-1573377; Harnly, OMGUS. In the past few feuding, they have seldom been any object that suits their fancy. from the list, but prices are skyhigh. Robert C, Maj., 0-325556; Carlos, Bernard months there have been united for any prolonged time. They One Polish girl, traveling from Polish women usually do not wear C, Maj., 0-461385; Cooper, Osborn, Maj., numerous robberies of the once formed a brief union under any expensive jewelry for most of 0-1299998; Darrah, R ymond W., Maj'., billets of not only civilian Cracow to Warsaw to be married, 0-316997; Shah-i-Armens, Kurdish king of the arrived sans trousseau, wearing only them seem to be afraid their jewels girls, but enlisted personnel as Armenians; and again under Sala- a cotton underdress and barefooted. might be snatched from them in the Lindeke, A. W., Jr., Maj., unknown; well. If we come over here Bender, George F., Maj., 0-448584; Ehlin- and live under military law din, another Kurd, who led the Despite all of this. Polish women streets. ger, William J., Maj, 0-424934; Gunter, and are subject to all military Mohammedans against the Crusaders lay far more stress on their dress Most Polish shops have an assort- William A., Maj., "'1-428493; Williams, in the 12th century. today than before the war. One James M., Maj., 0-432283; Swank, Stanley restrictions, we think we ment of French-made clothes along F., Maj., 0-1820831; Hagen, Stanley E., should at least be provided They are physically one of the reason is that for during six years Capt., 0-1724965; Gierlak, Michael P., with national products. A yard of with a sensible amount of finest races in the world—of me- of war and Nazi occupation, they French silk costs 2,500 zlotys. Capt,, 0-408892; Hanley, James H, Capt., dium build, muscular, sharp-featured, 0-885835; Buntyn, Tom C Jr., Capt., protection for our property 0-667784; Davenport, Purl B., Capt., 0-672- and persons. healthy, with quick natural in- 038; Durner, Dwight E., Capt., 0-797287; telligence. Some of them have Grant, Frederich L., Capt., 0-372476; It seems reasonable to as- received excellent European educa- Roche, Richard B., Capt, 0-393813; sume that the Army could tions, and there is a movement to Corner, Richard Jr., Capt., 0-404583; post enough guards and have | BACK HOME Costa, Joseph R., Capt., 0-1573775; Evans, adopt a common language for all By Mauldin Joseph B., Capt., 0-679847; Scovill, Elmer sufficient lighting in our area the tribes. B., Capt., 0-1103921; Sheppard, William to discourage the German Their most progressive town is H., Capt., 0-667860; Almond, George W., black marketeers from follow- Capt., 0-545344; Denman, John M. Jr., ing us home. The thefts have Sulaimaniya, in Iraq, with a popu- Capt., 0-1102212; SChwenn, Gayhart M.f lation of 20,000, modern hospitals, Capt., 0-1015862; Caputo, Alph N., Capt., been reported to the military schools and a newspaper. 0-516559; Krause, Arthur F., Capt., 0-790- police, but we think "an 896; Jones, Daniel F., Capt., 0-746890; ounce of prevention is worth The newspapers in the Kurdish Thompson, Samuel A, Capt., 0-790735; tongue lately have been urging all Campfield, William D., Capt., 0-1580722; a pound of cure." Kurds to rebel. They still resent the Jones, Paul H., Capt., 0-791213; —Nine American Girls. Brown, Allen D.. Capt., 0-2044622; Editor's note: This letter Allies' having broken their promise Kania, Joseph F., Capt., 0-11O7490; Grif- to set op an independent Kurdish fith, James M, Lt., 0-811894; Pickett, Joe was referred to the head- state after World War I, as a W., Lt., 0-126396; Keirn, James D., Lt., quarters commandant.OMGUS, 0-718662; Lewis, Donald G., Lt., 0-687252; Berlin, who replied: recompense for aiding the Allied Petermann, Nelse W., Lt., 0-1337998; Hel- cause. ler, Joseph H. Jr., Lt., 0-1321923; Cauley, "The protection afforded is James V, Lt., 0-1303848; Shanahan, Cor- as complete as possible, con- On the Road to China nelius 6. Jr., Lt., 0-1297794; Werner, sistent with the nature of the James G., Lt., 0-1220303; Burns, Joseph, The mountain passes among which Lt., 0-2086771; Bach, Vincent W., Lt., area and the personnel avail- they live have been avenues of 0-1324389; Massingale, Ross L., Lt,, able. commerce and pathways for in- 0-756639; "Although there have been Nelson, George D., Lt., 0-551590; Whit- a number of robberies within vaders throughout recorded history. ley, Jack H., Lt., 0-523152; Stealey, Wil- Camel caravans from China tra- liam E., Lt., 0-689934; Hampton, Dixie C, the past few months, they versed the roads to take silk to Lt., 0-934673; Horton, Charles E., Lt., have been almost all incidents 0-2076303; Wilson Howard A Jr., Lt., of petty thievery, of which Roman markets in the Black Sea 0-826345; Cook, Thomas A., Lt., 0-549769; ports and to Antioch in Syria. Lyman, Reginald P. Jr., Lt., 0-521068; over half have been solved. Gipson, Elvin I.., Lt 0-675692; Doak, Investigation of these rob- Marco Polo visited them, and the Alexander D., Lt., 0-1581663; Currin, beries reveals that much of armies of Alexander the Great Vance M., Lt., 0-787900; Milvo, John D., M/Sgt., 10600068, and Callahan, John A., the property stolen \ad been passed through their territory. improperly safe-guarded. Sumerian records of 2,000 B.C. Lt., 0-799325. For the Adjutant General: "Street lighting in this area mention the Kurds. One of the George Zane, is not at the present time con- Kurdish tribes conquered Akkad, in Maj., AGD, sidered adequate. This situa- Babylonia, and ruled it for six Asst. Adj. Gen. tion is being remedied." centuries (1800-1200 B.C.). The Kurds helped Cyrus overthrow Nineveh and Babylon, and Persian kings for Father Wants Out centuries employed the Kurdish I am a father with two cavalry. children, 27 points, and four The Kurds fought all the great months overseas. Am I to go Assyrian monarchs and finally ab- home this year, next year, or sorbed the remnants of the Assyrian when? Whatever the score, I nation. The Modes, who descended Vol. 2, No. 108, Friday, April 19, 1946 would like to know the The European Edition is published answer. —pvt. upon Belshazzar at his feast, also at Altdorf, near Nurnberg, Bavaria, were absorbed by the Kurds. for the U. S armed forces under the Editor's note: This letter Their territory was invaded by auspices of the Information and was forwarded to G-l, which Education Service. USFET, Tel.: replied, "Until the War De- the Arabs in the 7th century, by Nurnberg Civilian Switch, Altdorf 160, Genghis Khan in the 13th century Correspondence to this edition should partment announces discharge and by the Turks in the 16th cen- be addressed to APO 124. New York criteria for enlisted men be- Office, 205 East 42d St. This if not an tury. But none of the conquerors official publication of the U. S. Army yond 30 June, 1946, it is im- was able to control them for long. Entered as second class matter March possible to determine when the Rebellion in Kurdistan is an old, 15, 1943, at the postoffice, New York, writer of this letter will be. old story. "Nobody here but us dogs." N. Y., under the Act of March 3.1879. separated from the service." Friday, April 19,1946 Page 3 2 A rmy Vets League's World Court Open Puptent Vote Campaign Folded in 10 Minutes NEW YORK, April 18 (AP)—Two GENEVA, April 18 (UP)—It took the final plenary session of the former servicemen pitched their League of Nations less than 10 minutes today to dissolve the League's puptents in the political ring today 24-year-old Court of International Justice. in preparation for State elections in Carl J. Hambro, League president, in a final message to members said, Ohio and Pennsylvania. "The court has not changed, but merely has changed its name." That was the attitude throughout the final session. Every speaker In Cleveland, former Pvt. George 1 L. Mark, who waded into "Army maintained that the ideals and? v brass hats" at a Congressional hearing, set out on a jeep tour of on in the stronger United Nations Apolitical .Defeat Ohio in a campaign for election as Organization, in which all powers Congressman-at-large. His jeep both large and small, were par- was strung with duffle bags con ticipating, and in which there was an Of 'Reaction' Is taining shelter halve* and food. armed force to back up efforts to With him were three other veter maintain world peace. ans—Leonard Bonislawski, Anthony League Dodged Publicity Urged by CIO Rogalski and Lou Musacho—his political aides. They expect to do The League's assembly hall was WASHINGTON, April 18 (AP)—» most of their own cooking and to built to accommodate 2,000 persons The CIO Political Action Commit- sleep in Army tents. In Columbus, but there were less than* 500 present tee, in a 17-point program for 1946, they will try to pitch a tent on for today's session as evidence or called indirectly for the defeat of the State house grounds. the inertia and lack of the apprecia those Democrats and Republicans Pitches Puptent at Capitol tion of the value of publicity which who it said, were joined in a has characterized the League Former S/Sgt. Carl E. Mau, Penn- "coalition of reaction." sylvania's self-styled GI candidate throughout. Reaffirming its belief in the late for governor, pitched a puptent on Only a sprinkling of Geneva President Roosevelt's economic and the lawn of the State capitol park in citizens were allowed to witness the foreign policies, the PAC also urged Harrisburg today to open his cam- League's end. American soldiers, that the United Nation Security paign for the Republican nomina- vacationing here, were excluded. Council take concerted a'ction to The building had never been thrown She Creates an Atomic Effect tion. "quarantine" Spain and Argentina, Mau arrived at the capitol with open to the public and entry had both described as "centers of Fascist Lorraine Miller has a role in one of the first pictures about the five Army buddies after a 100-mile been gained only by official passes infection." atomic bomb, "Rendezvous 24," and her press agent says no one pays trip from Marcus Hook, Pa., where bound by red tape. It urged immediate resumption of much attention to the atom while she's on the screen. he started what will be a 3,000- Before convening, the session mile compaign tour of the State. food rationing "to make American approved measures adopted by two food available to the starving people Asserting that the idea to run League commissions yesterday. One of other lands." for governor "originated on an of these measures established a nine Army bunk" at Fort Riley, Kan., man board of liquidators to represent In a preamble, the committee In the 36-year-old publisher of a called on the people to measure the the League in closing out all unfin- record of every candidate for office Marcus Hook weekly said he was ished business. Your Hometown the "forgotten man" of the Republi- against the approved program, and can primary so far, but "I don't Hambro Slated as Chief to give support to those whose re- LOS ANGELES, April 18 (AP)— discharged Wac who had been posing intend to stay that way." Members of the board, who are cords "carry assurance that they 'A peek through an unshaded bed- as an Army Air Forces sergeant. expected to nominate Hambro as work with courage and vigor for room window disclosed a scene that Police withheld the name of the chairman, include, in addition to fulfillment." upset Mrs. Paul Bronstein "very bride. She told them she had married Abolish Army, Norway: Great Britain, France, Likewise, it called for opposition much," she testified in support of "Jerome Hurst" in Vancouver, Wash., China, Bolivia, Switzerland, India, to "those who forfeited the people's South Africa and Czechoslovakia- a separate maintenance action on March 4. They honeymooned in a Expand Marines, confidence by failure to act in the against Louis Bronstein, millionaire League officials believe the work people's interest." seaside place in Oregon where her Congressman Asks of the board will continue for ice cream manufacturer. Mrs. Bron- "husband" worked for the chief of The League approved the finance stein said she and two observers did police. WASHINGTON, April 18 (AP)— committee's recommendation that, Discovery ot Gold the peeking. "The lights were on," * * * Rep. Donald L. O'Toole (D.-N. Y.) re- of the total assets, $10,000,000 should layed to the House a suggestion that Makes Boomtown 6he testified, "and no shades were SOUTH HADLEY, Mass., April 18 pass to UNO, including the palace, on the windows. Mr. Bronstein was unification of the armed forces be (INS)—The search for 20-year-old accomplished by transferring the the furniture it contains, and the in pajamas and she (the unnamed Rockefeller library. Of African Village other woman) disrobed and they Dorothy Ball, missing heiress to personnel, equipment, and command JOHANNESBURG, South Africa, were hugging each other and kissing. multimillion-dollar fortune, turne< of the Army to the Marine Corps. April 18 (INS)—The discovery of a I couldn't stand it any longer so I to New York today. Officials of The Marine Corps has'been accus- 5,000 Denmark Butchers gold field near the straggling vil- left. The others stayed to observe Mount Holyoke College, from where tomed for more than 100 years to act lage of Onenaals Rust in the Orange further." under a unified command with the Set to Strike Tomorrow Free State has started a boom the pretty blonde junior vanished Navy, O'Toole said. During peace and * * * Monday, said a cousin had reported COPENHAGEN, April 18 (UP)— there, with prices of property soar- war, he asserted, it is accustomed to Five thousand butchers are sched- ing 240 times and farmers living in TACOMA, Wash., April 18 (INS)— seeing her yesterday on Fifth Ave. full coordination with the Navy, and uled to go on strike in Denmark luxury on mine-option payments. The honeymoon was over for a The missing girl's father, E. Arthur would require no new training, paper Saturday. Packing houses have The area is filled with specula- pretty 18-year-old Tacoma girl Ball, said: "We are convinced that work or period of adjustment. refused livestock shipments since tors, and option money is running when police disclosed that her jailed our daughter, who is deaf and mute, All that is required to accomplish Monday, in attempts to avoid into millions of dollars. "bridegroom" was a dishonorably merely is visiting friends." the "unification," O'Toole said, would wastage and the work stoppage is Johannesburg stock dealing is be an act of Congress, authorizing expected to affect bacon and fats steadier, after fortunes were made an increase in the personnel of the exports to Great Britain. and lost in a few minutes, as prices Marine Corps up to the point that The walkout will precede a strike fluctuated wildly in leaps of 10 Holland Tour Offers Weekend defense experts maintain is necessary of 55,000 unskilled workers through- shillings ($2). for national defense. out Denmark on Tuesday, over Preliminary observations indicated wage differences of about one Amer- that the field was large enough for Of Sights, Family Hospitality ican cent. An estimated 100,000 10 mines, but completion of the Swedish' King Recuperating others are expected to be thrown shafts will require years of develop- AMSTERDAM. April 18—A week- group stops at The Hague for dinner STOCKHOLM, April 18 (INS)— out of work because of the im- ment. lend of warm Dutch hospitality, and sightseeing, which includes The physicians of Gustav V advised pending strike. Eastern Holdings' 5-shilling shares complete with tulip fields, wooden Queen Wilhelmina's palace. A high- the king to take a lengthy rest at Premier Knud Kristensen, in an jumped another pound sterling ($4) Shoes, windmills and picturesque light of the tour is the drive be- Drottningholm due to his general appeal for further efforts toward to 5 pounds, 10 shillings, putting canals, is being offered every week tween The Hague and Amsterdam weakness after his recent bout of conciliation, said that "every worker another increase of 2,500,000 pounds to some 50 American soldiers as a through miles of the famous Dutch influenza. is needed for reconstruction." • sterling on market valuation. regular tour attraction. tulip fields which now are in full Sponsored by Special Service of bloom the 13th Port Hq. in Antwerp, A Sunday morning excursion to Belgium, in cooperation with the the Zuider Zee fishing villages of Dutch Allied Goodwill Committee, Volendam and Marken acquaint the the tour, wihch costs 180 Belgian tourists with the Holland of the francs, is the only organized visit story books, where the people wear to the Netherlands now available the familiar peasant costumes. to GIs. In the afternoon, before returning Feature of the trip is dinner and to Antwerp, the GI tourists have an evening's entertainment with an their choice of a visit to the Dutch Amsterdam family. Miss Selma van National Museum, which contains a West, of the Goodwill Committee, number of Rembrandts and Ver- has on call about 80 English-speaking meers, and the Amsterdam Zoo, families waiting to extend Dutch which is the largest in Europe. hospitality to American visitors. Plans are underway for establish- Leaving Antwerp every Saturday ment of an American leave center morning in busses or trucks, the in Amsterdam. Chinese Vet, 'Indian' by Quirk Of Law, Fights Discrimination OAKLAND, Calif., April 18 (AP)— in California's Supreme Court in 1945. Horace Fong, Chinese-American Under a State law, the testimony of Negroes and Indians was not veteran who says California law admitted. The only witness to the makes him an American Indian, slaying in the case was a Chinese sought protection from the Depart- defendant, reputed to be a powerful ment of the Interior against racial figure in California. discrimination. The court decreed that the The attorney for Fong and his Chinese might well be an American blonde American wife, Ann, tele- Indian—because wasn't Columbus in graphed Secretary Julius -A. Krug doubt where he was when he landed that an attempt to evict Fong from on American shores? his home was a matter for the The defendant went free. department as custodian of Indian Although no legal action has been affairs. taken to force the Fongs to leave The theory behind the court their $20,000 home, an officer of the ruling, Fong says, makes him an Oak Knoll Improvement Club, Inc., / American Indian, therefore more said such a suit would be filed to Hollywood Horseplay entitled than his neighbors to live enforce a contractural agreement in the fashionable residential dis- against occupancy of the property ! Lucille Ball, film actress, is introduced to Lucille J stables in North Hollywood the filly was born. trict. It goes back to a murder trial by non-caucasians. ) Ball a bay filly, by Johnny Longden, at whose * Longden selected the filly's name.

i SwissWouldAid UNO but Keep Neutral Rights BERN, April 18 (INS)—Switzer- land is ready to lend her assistance to the United Nations Organization, but only on her own terms of con- tinued armed neutrality. This policy has been laid down in a report to the Swiss National Assembly by Foreign Minister Max Petitpierre. Petitpierre has stated Switzerland will hold to her right of perpetual neutrality which was acquired under international law in 1815, and which is considered as an essential element of her independence land continued existence. Although giving full value to the recent negotiations which rees- tablished Swiss-Russian relations after a break of 28 years, Petitpierre has said that these relations will not result in a sacrifice of neutrality to a little-tried conception of inter- national solidarity. Neutrality Is Barrier The new relations with Russia TNT Ends Career of War-Weary Planes at ET Depot will probably break down objections Their usefulness at an end, 6,500 AAF combat planes and gliders are I awaiting disposal. After all instruments and other assemblies for which to Switzerland's becoming a mem- being destroyed methodically at the 85th Depot "graveyard" in Lands- there is future use are removed, 24 pounds of TNT are placed in the ber of UNO, but the principle of berg. This aerial photo shows some of the destroyed planes and others I denuded fuselage . . . neutrality may remain a large , stumbling block. According to the Swiss foreign minister, his country will try to associate herself actively with the United Nations, but can not solicit active membership "because the principle of neutrality would be considered as incompatible with certain obligations imposed by the charter on member nations." Petitpierre points out that a Swiss consultative commission has pro- nounced itself unanimously in favor of Switzerland's joining the UNO but has also decided unanimously that the country could not join un- conditionally, without some pro- vision for her to maintain neutra- lity. This opinion appears to be that of the great majority of the Swiss people. Promises to Promote Peace If there is a final incompatibility between the obligations which would ■ be imposed on Switzerland by the charter of the UNO and what is considered her international right of neutrality, Petitpierre has made it clear that his country will col- . . . and the resulting explosion, demonstrated on this B-26 Marauder, i ... use water hoses to cool the battered ship so the aluminum can be laborate with all countries which rips the fuselage and wings, scattering metal far and widel Members of salvaged. Blasting has been found the quickest and cheapest means of are striving for peace either from the wrecking crew ... | disposing of the planes. inside or outside of their organi- zations. It has been established in this report that the Swiss government is Jews Celebrate Liberation Amid Nazi Wreckage skeptical of the charter of San Francisco especially in regard to the chance of realizing a reign of peace and security. The Swiss At Their First Passover Service in Ten Years people will continue to try to develop relations with those of all other By MILES GINSBERG mony held in Bavaria, however Streicher's large dairy farm. If the gade from Palestine of the British countries while at the same time Staff Writer could have utilized sacramental spiritual leader of Germany's ex- army, who is on temporary duty supporting the main principles of utensils such as were used here tinction campaign against the Jews at the farm*. UNO. NURNBERG, April 18—The tale of the passing over of the first-born Tuesday night. The battered silver were to visit the farm, during an At another DP camp, near Furth, However, Petitpierre has declared wine goblet on the. chaplain's table intermission at the war crimes' further evidence of the beginnings pharaoh was told once again this had been recovered from Julius trial, he would find many changes. that Switzerland has taken steps to week for the first time in 10 years of a new literature for Passover join the International Court of Streicher's extensive collection of His dog, a huge, black mastiff, were to be found in the songs sung here in the city of the Reich's party Jewish religious objects. Justice which is one of the member day, in the land of another pharaoh, has been renamed and responds by DPs who were inmates of con- states. It will also collaborate with whose ashes have mingled with the Epitomizing the exact parallel be- now only when called Streicher. centration camps last year. the UNO in taking over the property ashes of Berlin now for the last tween this year's celebration and The cattle in the large, modern barn Boys Sing Song of Mother of the League of Nations, hoping to 11 months. the original rejoicing, centuries ago, also have been renamed, in Hebrew. Jewish DPs this week celebrated The two largest bulls are called Two eight-year-old boys sang one see the administrative or other im- Part of the traditional Jewish such song during a celebration at portant units settled there. the first anniversary of their own Samson and Goliath. Passover service, the story of the release from bondage in concen- A Palestinian flag flies from a the Furth camp. Translated from Egyptian ruler, spared by the Angel tration camps. pole in the middle of a three-sided Yiddish by Chaplain Stern, it told of Death, was unfolded before Jewish One group, which found itself square, formed by the farm buil- the following story: 'Trieste Is Called members of the U. S. Army and without prayer books for the festi- dings. Some 15 miles from Nurn- "How jealous I am of you, you remnants of the Jewish communities val, wrote out and mimeographed berg, the farm is a Palestinian can visit your mother's grave. How Too Hot lor Deputies of Europe in cities and on posts all its own story of torture and ens- colony, in effect. All of the 98 men jealous I am of you, my mother over Europe and in displaced per- NEW YORK, April 18 (INS)—A lavement, substituting the name and women in the group consider has no grave. How jealous I am of sons' camps throughout Germany Adolf Hitler for the ancient pharaoh their work on the farm as training you, my mother was burned in the London dispatch to the New York and Austria. Auschwitz oven." Times today said .it was certain and names like Auschwitz and for a new life on the soil of Pales- Seated at the seder (feast) table, The DPs at Furth baked their that the problem of Trieste would Dachau for the Land of Canaan. tine, according to Mendel Rosen- Jewish GIs ate the matzoh (un- This group of 98 DPs lives on blatt, a soldier of the Jewish Bri- own unleavened bread, while GIs have to be handled by the meeting leavened bread), drank the four overseas were supplied with matzoh of foreign ministers at Paris be- cups of wine and tasted the sym- made in the States. There was a cause their deputies were unable to bolic bitter herbs Jewish family chicken dinner after the Army ser- work out a solution. gatherings have eaten for 3,000 Eyes of Catholic World Focue vices, with supplies being provided The general feeling, said the dis- years in commemoration of the by the American Joint Distribution patch, is that Russia will stall on liberation of the Children of Israel Committee. the problem to avoid alienating from Egypt, and their successful On Rome as Easter Rites Begin To the mess sergeant at the Amer- migration to Palestine. icana Club fell the unusual task of Italian Communists, and that when supervising German employes in the Allied forces clear out of the city, VATICAN CITY, April 18 (UP)— was not observed this year as the French Also Join Ceremony Rome's 500 churches yesterday began dean, 96-year-old Cardinal Pignatelli preparation of customary dishes for Yugoslavs will execute a coup and the meal. Explaining how he had take over. At the ceremony in the Nazi par- the solemn observance of "Tenebrae" di Belmonte, was not strong enough for the lengthy service. whipped up "knaidlach" (matzoh ty's own city, Chaplain Seymour in late-afternoon functions- Stern read the ancient story to After the mass in Sistine Chapel, balls) for the chicken soup, T/4 Tenebrae, which symbolizes the Edmond Doerbleen said, "We just British MG Accuses Poles more than 200 soldiers, members of the papal altar at St. Peters basilica the French and Yugoslavian delega- darkness which covered the earth at was stripped of all ornaments and mixed some matzoh, eggs, chicken Of Mistreating Germans tions to the International Military the time of the crucifixion, is washed by a basilica priest with oil liver and imagination and it came HERFORD, Germany, April 18 Tribunal and a British army lieute- celebrated by the customary singing of balsam. out all right." (AP)—British military government nant who wandered into the Club of 15 psalms. The officiating priest The saddest day of the week, last night issued a statement accus- Americana dining room by mistake puts out one candle after each Good Friday, will be observed by a U. S. May Buy Chilean Copper ing the Polish government of un- and was welcomed to the table, psalm, with the exception of the mass in Sistine Chapel in the satisfactory treatment of Germans fulfilling a tradition "let all who 15th, thus symbolizing the 12 presence of Pope Pius XII and high SANTIAGO, April 18—A contract expelled from Poland and failure to hunger come partake." apostles and two x disciples who Vatican dignitaries, celebrated by for the sale of 100,000 tons of adhere to the Potsdam agreement on The lieutenant had spent the day abandoned Christ during Passion Carlo Cardinal Rossi. This mass is Chilean copper to the United States the transfer of refugees. driving to Nurnberg with two pris- Week. celebrated with unlighted candles- Government is being negotiated The statement said that a high oners, who are to be tribunal wit- Today, in the presence of the Immediately after mass, six candles with the Anaconda Copper Co. proportion of the expellees arriving nesses. Pontiff in Sistine Chapel, a special will be lighted. according to Rodolpho Michela, at frontier posts were ill, and that The Nurnberg service was typical Holy Thursday mass was celebrated Holy Saturday will be observed Anaconda's president in Chile. He only 8 per cent were men and an of those held in Munich, Frankfurt, by Enrico Cardinal Sicili. Custom- throughout Rome with masses, but added that if the agreement were even smaller percentage were fit or Regensburg and throughout Ger- arily, this mass is celebrated by the the Pope will not attend any public reached, the terms would be ani of an age to work. many and Austria. Only a cere- dean of Sacred College. This custom function. nounced at the New York office. , Friday, April 19,1946 Page £ rra STA Ka Ouster for oms in France

PARIS, April 18 (INS)—It ap- which is expected for tomorrow or Such a move could have implica- Socialist Party, sharing his views, at and the revival of the old peared possible today that French the Easter weekend. foreign minister Georges Bidault, tions of great importance for the least one stumbling block would be reactionary senate. Stemming from a discord between In a session which lasted until who had been scheduled to be host Big Four confe'rence, if it were fol- removed from the path of the Big the three government parties on the Four conference. midnight, amendments which would to the Big Four foreign ministers lowed by a change in France's stand new constitution, the crisis is ex- favoring the internationalization of provide a constitution favorable to in Paris on April 25, might be The British were opposed firmly pected to result in Bidault's Pop- the Ruhr and Rhineland, with which to amputating the industrial Ruhr, the MRP were defeated by the Com- ousted before the parley convenes, ular Republican Movement (MRP) Bidault was identified. Gouin, who munist-Socialist majority of 288 and were expected to deadlock with votes to the MRP's 256. with far-reaching consequences in voting against the constitution, when is known to be less adamant on that Bidault in the forthcoming meeting. French foreign policy. it comes before the Assembly The MRP reportedly turned down tomorrow. point, might be ready to accept a The MRP last night continued to On the eve of the meeting, the guaranteed economic control of west- insist that greater powers for the compromises, and was planning to purpose of which is to lay the If this happens, President Felix ern Germany as a substitute for vote against the constitution, while president of the fourth republic and continuing to hold the cabinet posts. groundwork for the peace confer- Gouin may force the MRP from the the political detachment of the a two-chamber legislature be writ- tri-partite governmental coalition Rhineland and the Ruhr. ten into the constitution, despite the This would leave Gouin no visible ence next month, a French political and fill its ministerial posts with alternative, but to ask them to crisis moved toward a showdown, If Gouin replaced Bidault with a opposition of Socialists and Com- Socialists and Communists. foreign minister • from his own munists, who fear a strong executive leave the government. Austria Starts Drive To Regain Tyrol Area

• By ARTHUR NO YES, Staff Writer VIENNA, April 18—Mass demonstrations and semi-official newspaper articles attacking Italy are being used by Austria in attempts to draw the Allies' attention to Austrian demands for Southern Tyrol before the Paris peace conference draws up the peace treaty with Italy, present possessor of the area. The newspaper said that the$ Italians "openly were using Old Fascist methods" and many old Dutch Seize Fascists" were employed in forcing Tyrolese children to "be educated and brought up in the Italian na- Rich Estate of tional fashion." The article added that the Italian government had 9 forced the schools to teach in the 'Prince Willie Italian language, and accused the "Fascist district school inspector" AMSTERDAM, April 18 (INS)-^ of callin (g an Austrian teacher "for Legal notice has been given in the military service so that an Italian newspapers that all possessions of teacher would instruct the children Prince Wilhelm von Hohenzollern, instead." former crown prince of Germany, Figl to Speak have been confiscated and that The Innsbruck demonstration will creditors and debtors of his estate start with a candle-light parade on were invited to communicate with The Lion and the Souse Sunday and feature an address by the receivers. When the mother bear could not be found by a Lions like their milk straight, too, as this 4- Chancellor Leopold Figl on Monday. This is probably the last act of fox hunter .who discovered three bear cubs in Ulster month-old cub demonstrates while having his lunch It is believed here that the majority the crown prince's public appear- County, N. Y„ the New York Conservation Depart- at the Detroit Zoological Park. Dongo's mother of the Austrian people support the ance in Holland. Like many other ment decided to raise the cubs on a bottle. Here is probably was worried to death by the meat shortage government demands for Southern Germans before or after him he had a Junior having dinner. in the U.S. Tyrol and that the sponsored^ de- hobby of buying castles. So did monstration will be sincere. Hermann Goering. Austria's claims to Southern Tyrol A special fund has been created are based on the assertion that 90 to take over all castles, manors or per cent of the Southern Tyrolese country houses, situated in Holland French Studios are German-speaking Austrians and and owned by Germans. Colonel's Wife to Rejoin that the partition of Tyrol in 1918 Goering's Castle on List was contrary to President Woodrow To Build Film Wilson's instructions that "a revi- They form a respectable list, in- Both Husband, Son in ET sion of the Italian frontier should be cluding the famous castle of Nyen- carried through according to clearly rode, which taken over by Goering. City on Riviera recognizable national lines." This castle had been used as a Newspaper Hits Italy background for old paintings in the CANNES, April 18 (INS)—The Soldiers Still May Apply USAFE Officers Await famous Goudstikker collection. It creation of a French Hollywood on For Shipment of Families Austria's claims, however, were took Goering half an hour to visit the Riviera has been decided. An Her Arrival on April 28 not considered strong enough by the castle, sample the paintings and up-to-date "movie city" will be Austrian officials, and a two-day make up his mind about the government-sponsored demonstra- purchase. built within the next three years FRANKFURT, April 18—It's still WIESBADEN, April 18—When tion for Southern Tyrol has been near the small village of Mougins, possible for any member of the Mrs. Ray C. Burrus comes to Ger- planned for Sunday and Monday in Among the German possessions about 15 miles from Nice and five American occupation forces to bring many with the first contingent of Innsbruck. thus confiscated is one of the smaller miles from Cannes. his dependents to the European Army personnel dependents sched- North Sea islands on the Frisian The project has been drafted to With the announcements of the Theater, provided he agrees to uled to arrive here April 28, she will demonstration, the Neues Oester- coast, complete with castle and make this movie plant the most be assured a warm welcome. farms. convenient working place for remain here for a year after the reich, semi-official Viennese news- arrival of his family, USFET Her son, Lt. Ray C. Burrus Jr., paper by virtue of its being jointly French and foreign producers. assigned to the 5th Army Airways According to the plans, which officials announced today. controlled by all three political They added that soldiers interested Communications Wing, and her hus- parties, yesterday accused the Italian Trapped Diver Dies have been studied for many years band, Lt. Col. Ray C. Burrus, by a small army of architects and in bringing their dependents over- government of mistreating the seas need only fill out an applica- USAFE operations officer and Austrians in Southern Tyrol. In State Reservoir movie experts, the various buildings veteran of two world wars, occupy and studios—some of them on tion blank, which most orderly A bad result of the Tyrol demon- HAMILTON, N. Y., April 18 (AP) rooms can supply, and the Army the same billet and eat at the same stration, it was said, was that it —An underwater workman caught ground level and others, sound- mess in the Wiesbaden USAFE proof, deep under the ground—will will take care of all other paper might be used by the Slovenes in in the depths of Lake Maraine, was work. headquarters. * Austrian Carinthia as an excuse to hauled up dead after state police and cover an area of more than 5,000 The father-and-son combination acres. Government Pays Passage hold demonstrations urging that Naval students had labored for three was effected when Lt. Burrus was Southern Carinthia be returned to hours to extricate him and maintain The film city will include hotels The government pays all trans- transferred here from Paris recently. for actors and workers, restaurants, Yugoslavia. The Austrian govern- an oxygen supply. portation costs for dependents of Both father and son entered the Fred C. Donovan 48, of Forestport, bars, libraries, swimming pools, a officers, and of enlisted men who Army from their freshmen classes ment has refused the Slovenes, who hospital with a maternity ward and are pro-Tito, the right to holdJ was brought to a rowboat just as came overseas as first three graders. at college, Col. Burrus entering the demonstrations. other professional divers arrived to nursery, and garages. Dependents of other personnel need service from Georgia Tech in July, All the studios and other tech- help. only pay their own passage from 1918, while young Burrus was called Having said he was not feeling nical buildings will be linked by to the colors from the Massachusetts a small underground electric train. their home town to the New York Ex-Policeman Kills Wife, well, Donovan went down to repair Port of Embarkation. Institute of Technology in March, a dam 30 feet below the surface of The construction of this city is ex- 1943. Two In-Laws and Himself pected to begin within the next A GI can bring over anyone the lake, a state reservoir. A half- Col. Burrus pinned the gold bars WINFIELD, N. J., April 18 (INS) few months. solely dependent upon him, but the hour later, fellow members of the Government will pay expenses only that he wore as a second lieutenant —Three children were left orphans work crew told the foreman that for his wife, for his unmarried in September, 1918, on the shoulders today, and a fourth was motherless, Donovan had ceased to respond to of his son when the younger Bur- signals and they were unable to pull Brenner Route Cuts children under 21 years (including rus was commissioned in 1944. after Walter Fizer had tried to solve stepchildren) or his own parents. his marital woes by the wholesale him up. FlyingTime to Rome Fiancees are not authorized to slaying of his wife, mother-in-law, travel to Germany on GovernmOt Pope Sees Missouri Crewmen sister-in-law and his own suicide. Sweden Builds Big Cyclotron WIESBADEN, April 18—The transports. VATICAN CITY, April 18 (INS)— Fizer, 37. a former New Jersey STOCKHOLM, April 18 (UP)—The trans-Alpine route over the famed At present, rio maternity cases The Pope granted an audience policeman, and his wife. Ruth. 26, "world's largest" cyclotron will be Brenner Pass has been opened by will be allowed to come over if the yesterday to 500 officers and sailors had been separated for two months. completed by the end of the year the European Air Transport Service baby is expected within three of the Missouri, giant American The shootings took place when Mrs. for underground installation near in new schedules which cut flying months of sailing time, and no battleship en route back from Fizer returned home to get some Stockholm, Dr. Manne Siegbahn, time by approximately 50 per cent, children under six months of age Turkey. belongings. leading Swedish atom scientist, said. Brig. Gen. Lucas V. Beau, EATS will be tranported. commander, announced today. The War Department will notify Tested and flown only for a short each wife when transportation for w 9 time in September and October, the Brenner Pass route over the peaks her is available, and will send travel W ins ton To ps List o fNew Br it is h Names of the Austrian Tyrol and Southern orders along with the notice. From Bavaria will speed up travel be- that point on, the Army will take LONDON, April 18 (INS)—Com- as well. There are a few "Tobruks," the vicar approved. But when she tween points in Italy, Germany and care of her transportation up to piled by the vicar of a thickly two "Bengazis" and one boy with suggested "Duplicate" for the second Austria. During the winter, these the doorstep of her new home in populated London parish, a table the alternative moniker of "Tunis name, the minister refused. connections were made via Mar- Germany. listing all the babies he has Thomas." seilles and Wiesbaden or Frankfurt. If a soldier brings dependents to christened since 1939 and the names According to Church of England The indignant mother appealed to this theater, they must stay until chosen reveals that "Winston" heads law, a clergyman can refuse to the chancellor of her diocese and he returns to the Zone of the the list. baptize a child in a name that he the local clergyman's refusal was Russia to Build 2 Shipyards upheld. MOSCOW, April 18 (UP) —The Interior at the end of his volunteer Not to be outdone by Churchill, thinks objectionable. And there are newspaper Red Fleet reported today period. If he is ordered back sooner, "Montgomery" comes second and many such cases of refusal. However, the child was named that two new shipbuilding yards or has to return in case of . "Alexander" is third. Field Marshal Most recent quarrel was in Lon- "Duplicate" anyway, as the mother would be constructed under the new emergency, they will be permHted to. Sir Harold Alexander also had 19 don, when a woman wanted one of entered that name on the civil five-year-plan in 1946-50. go back with him. I girls named "Alexandra" after him a set of twins named "Kate," which birth certificate. Page 6 AND STRIPES Friday, April If, i9A£

A Jolrrii Jo* Chicago The big gun in the Tank Newsom Holds Wallops Redlegs, II-7. Murderers' Row, Joe DiMaggio, connects for a homer in an ex- hibition battle with the Detroit Yanks in Check Tigers. However, veteran Bobo Scoring 5 in 9th Inning Rally Newsome handcuffed the Yanks with a three-hitter yesterday. As A's Win, 7-1 CINCINNATI, April 18 (UP)-For PHILADELPHIA, April 18 (AP)-» the second consecutive day the Old Bobo Newsom of the Athletics Chicago Cubs staged a last ditch rally in the ninth inning to defeat got back on baseball's "glory road" the Cincinnati Reds, as the defending when he bore down with the best he National League champions pushed had left in his weary arm to hold across five runs in the last frame the slugging Yankees to three hits to gain an 11-7 victory. for a 7-1 victory. Trailing by one run going into Talkative Newsom took care of all the ninth the Cubs' comeback was the Yankees except catcher Aaron touched off by little Harry Lowery's Robinson, whose home run was the single. Phil Cavaretta, the league's batting champion last year, then only tally he permitted. The Ath- walloped a home run over the right letics tricked Yankee pitcher Randy centerfield wall to put the Cubs Gumpert, who was making his ahead to stay, giving them their deput, by bunting him out of the 24th victory in their last 25 games box\in the seventh inning when they with the Reds. made five runs. Rightfielder Hal Cavaretta, who was also the Peck's single and shortstop Jake Wal- National League's Most Valuable lace's triple gave the A's a first- Player last season, was the Cubs' inning run. Robinson tied it up in hottest hitter with three hits in four the seventh. i trips to the plate, including a single to right off Harry Gumbert which First baseman George McQuinn's double, infield hits by third base- scored two runs in the seventh. Gumbert replaced Johnny Vander- man George Kell, center fielder Sam Chapman and Peck, plus a safe Meer in the seventh after the veteran bunt by Newsom and two errors southpaw had walked six and per- mitted three runs in the fifth. by Gumpert and Yankee shortstop Oscar Grimes gave the A's their other runs. Major League Standings Messari Takes Dodgers Top National League Baseball W L. Pet. Red Sox Clout New York 2* 0* 1.000 Mile Feature at Braves, 4-2 Chicago 2 0 1.000 Box Scores ST. LOUIS PETROIT BOSTON, April 18 (UP)—Rookie Brooklyn 1 1 .500 Senators, 13-6 Pittsburgh 1 1 .500 ABRHPO ABEHPO Hank Behrman, pitching scoreless Bay Meadows Dil'ger, 3b 2 0 0 0 Lake, ss 4 10 1 WASHINGTON, April 18 (UP)-^i St. Louis 1 1 .500 Lu'llo, 3b 2 0 0 1 Mayo, 2b 5 12 1 ball after the second inning of his NEW YORK, April 18 (AP)—Rid- The Red Sox made it two in a row Boston 1 1 .500 Zarilla, 11 3 1 0 3 M'C'ky, cf 3 1 2 5 first major league start, led the den smartly by jockey Hubert Finney, rl 5 1 1 1 G'berg, lb 4 2 2 9 over the Senators, slugging out 13 Dodgers to their first victory of Philadelphia 0 2 .000 Trent, Messari sped to victory in Ju'nieh, cf 5 2 2 4 W'field, If 3 1 1 1 hits for a 13-6 victory in a game Cincinnati 0 2 .000 B'dino, 2b 4 0 12 Mullin, rf 4 0 1 the season over the Boston Braves, the ene-mile feature race at Bay C'man, ss 4 111 Higgins,3b 4011 which saw 26 base hits, 11 of them 4-2. American League Meadows. The odds-on favorite M'cuso, c 4 0 2 5 Tebbets, c 3 0 0 7 for extra bases. beat Failure by a length and one a-Archie 0 10 0 Trucks, p 4 0 0 0 Led by Ted Williams, who got Behrman allowed nine hits but W. L. Pet. Helf, c p 0 0 0 O'mire, p 0 0 0 0 Boston 2 0 1.000 quarter after running second up to St'vens, lb 3 119 Caster, p 0 0 0 0 three for three, and John Pesky, halted an eighth-inning Boston rally then. Gallahue was third. Shirley, p 2 0 11 who hammered out three for four, by striking out two pinch-hitters Cleveland 2 0 1.000 Messari paid $3.60 and $2.40. Zoldak, p 0 0 0 0 the Bosox pounded five Washington Detroit 1 1 .500 Miller, p 0 0 0 0 with the tying runs on base. Failure paid $3.50 and $2.90 and Totals ~ 35 7 9 27 Totals 34 6 9 27 hurlers, starting with Walt Master- Brooklyn scored enough runs to New York 1 1 .500 Gallahue $3.30. a-ran for Mancuso in 9th. son, for 15 hits. Philadelphia 1 1 .500 Favorites captured both sections ST. LOUIS 200-100-022—7 9 3 win in the first inning, tallying DETROIT 100-200-300—6 9 2 Dom DiMaggio's homer in the St. Louis 1 1 .500 of the Hazelwood purse at the Ja- second with two men on gave the three runs off Ed Wright. Pee Wee maica track's six-furlong dash for Errors—Zarilla, Finney, Berardino, Reese walked, Billy Herman singled Washington 0 2 .000 Lake, Higgins. Batteries—Shirley, Zoldak Red Sox a lead they never relin- Chicago 0 % .000 3-year-olds. « 7th and Miller 9th; Mancuso and Helf, quished. Dave Ferriss, freshman star and Reese scored on a single by Medal, an 11-10 choice, scored 9th. Trucks, Overmire 9th and Caster 9th, and Tebbetts. Winning pitcher— of last year, could not hol'd up, Pete Reiser. Herman scored when easily by two lengths in the first Zoldak; losing pitcher—Trucks. however, and had to yield to Earl Dick Culler let Carl Furillo's groun- I half, sprinting the distance in 1:2. Johnson, Red Sox veteran, who got der go through for an error and Steel Reigh was second, three NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA credit for the win. 80-Year-Old Fan lengths in front of Buffet Supper. ABRHPO ABRHPO Reiser scored on a long fly by Dick Gordon, 2b 4 0 0 1 Gar's'n, If 4 Whitman. The Dodgers scored off Hired Man turned in a two-length St'rnw's,3b2 0 0 1 Reck, rf 4 Jimmy Wallace in the seventh on a Honored by Braves triumph in the second half, com- Henrich.rf 10 0 1 Wallace, ss 4 pleting six furlongs in l:124/s and DiM'gio.cf 4 0 0 5 Ch'pm'n,cf3 Rally in 9th Wins walk and singles by Gene Her- returning $5.50. Glad Time finished Etten, lb 3 0 0 9 M'Qu'n, lb 4 manski and Furillo. At Opening Game Lindell, If 4 0 0 0 Rosar, c 3 second and Blue Mill third. Rob'ns'n,c 3 12 4 Kell, 3b 4 For Browns, 7-6 BOSTON, April 18 (UP)—Mrs. Earshot ran off with the Gretna Grimes, ss 3 0 1 3 M'ndley,2b 3 Gump'rt.p 3 0 0 0 Newsom.p 2 DETROIT, April 18 (UP)—The Sfc Grace Fairbanks Estes, of Cambridge, Green purse in the midweek feature Wight, p 0 0 0 0 Lanier Halts Bucs Mass., a grey-haired grandmother at Havre de Grace. Roser, p 0 0 0 0 Louis Browns teed off on Virgil who has been going to baseball The daughter of Petrose and Totals 27 1 3 24 31 7 9 27 Trucks today, scoring two runs in Herma A stepped the six furlongs Errors-Grimes, Gumpert, Wight. the ninth inning and flooring the games for 70 of her 80 years, stole NEW YORK 000-000-100—1 3 1 Detroit Tigers, 7-6, before 14,000 As Cards Win, 6-0 the show at Braves Field on opening in 1:12 and paid $3.60 mutuel in PHILADELPHIA 01O-000-51X—7 9 0 day. finishing two and half lengths in fans. j ST. LOUIS, April 18 (UP)—Max The Browns battled uphill most She was escorted onto the field front of Always. Sweteena was third BOSTON WASHINGTON Lanier, veteran lefthander, returned AB R H PO AB R H PO of the way- Hal Judnich's long the St. Louis Cards to the winning in front of some 20,000 spectators, in a field of five. Royalong won the sixth at Tropical DiM'gio.cf 4 4 2 3 Rob'ts'n,3b 5 12 0 homer produced two runs in the side of the ledger by pitching them where she was presented with an Pesky, ss 4 2 3 2 Lewis, rf 5 1 eighth and Lou Finney singled to a 6-0 shutout victory over the orchid and a season pass by Boston Park, an allowance affair for 4- W'liams, If 3 2 3 1 Spence, cf 5 1 year-olds and up at six furlongs. Doerr, 2b 5 0 1 0 Travis, ss 5 1 home the winning marker in the Pittsburgh Pirates. president Lou Perini, She had her York, lb 5 0 1 16 Heath, If 3 0 ninth. Lanier was in control all the way, picture taken with her diamond Royalong was timed in lrll'A and paid Mik'vih.rf 3 112 Vernon, lb 5 0 $9.80. Valdina Maiden was second Andres, 3b 5 0 10 Priddy, 2b'3 0 Five successive hits in the seventh, keeping the Bucs' seven bingles favorite, Tommy Holmes of the Wagner, c 5 2 2 3 Evans, c 3 1 well scattered. Meanwhile, the Red- Boston club- and Santa Claus third. Ferriss, p 2 110 M'str's'n.p 0 0 including a big double by Hank birds were combing the offerings Mrs. Estes readily recalls feats of Johnson, p 2 10 0 Curtis, p 0 0 Greenberg, chalked up three runs Wilson, p 1 1 for the Tigers. of Ken Gables and Jim Lanning, such diamond luminaries as "Hoss" TRACK DIRECTORS MEET Pieretti, p 0 0 who relieved him in the eighth, for Radbourne, Cap Anson and Buck TO SETTLE 'WILDCAT' STRIKE Ken'dy, p 0 0 13 hits. Ewing as though they had happened a-Kuhel 1 0 HAVRE DE GRACE, April 18 (AP) b-Sanford 1 0 yesterday. She admits that George —The directors of the Maryland Totals 38 13 15 27 33 6 U 27 Tribe Raps Chisox; Stallings, Boston "miracle man" a-batted for Masterson In 2nd gave her the biggest thrill of her Horsemen's Protective Association b-batted for Pieretti in 8th ReynoldsGives4Hits Giants Whip Phillies lifetime when he led his team to the decided to call a meeting of all BOSTON 041-302-021-13 15 1 owners and trainers in an effort to WASHINGTON 012-200-001—6 11 1 Hl4 National League pennant. CHICAGO, April 18 (UP)—Allie With Joyce Pitching settle the issues involved in the two- Reynolds' five-hit pitching and Ken In past years, Mrs. Estes used to day "wildcat" strike of grooms. CHICAGO CINCINNATI Keltner's extra-base hitting gave NEW YORK, April 18 (UP)— confine her rooting to Ladies Day The day's races were run on AB R H PO AB RHPO Cleveland a 7-1 decision over the Rookie Bob Joyce of New York games, because she couldn't afford Hack, 3b 3 2 1 1 Clay, cf 4 schedule as trainers and owners took Johns'n,2b 5 11 0 Frey, 2b White Sox and a sweep of the in- made his first start a winning to pay $1.10 for a grandstand seat. over the groom's duties of leading Lowery, If 4 2 2 5 Hatton, 3b augural series. one as he set down the But now, with the season pass in the horses to the paddock. Track Cavar't'.lb 4 13 5 Miller, ss Phillies with seven hits as the Pafko, cf 4 1 0 6 Haas, lb Keltner drove across four of the her pocketbook, she hopes to get officials stood firm in their de- Giants won their second in a row out to the ballpark more often. Rickert, rf 3 0 0 5 Libke, rf Indians' seven runs with two termination not to pay bonuses to Livingst'.c 3 0 2 1 Lukon, If homers and a double, Keltners' first from Philadelphia, 5-2. a-Nich'ls'n 0 0 0 0 Mueller, c Victory Makes Day Perfect grooms for this duty, the demand Schef'ng, c 2 1 1 1 c-Corbitt home run off John Rigney broke a Although a trio of Phillie hurlers which was advanced as the reason Merullo, ss 5 2 0 3 Lam'no, c scoreless deadlock in the fourth and allowed the Giants only four hits, When the last man had been re- for the strike. Wyse, p 2 1 1 o Vd'Meer,p3 he added another the sixth with they were quite generous" with tired and the Braves had won 5-3, Schmitz, p 0 0 o 0 Gumb'rt.p 0 0 0 On Monday, Jamaica will dis- b-McC'1'gh 1 0 0 0 Bl'ckw'l, p 1 0 0 Les Fleming aboard. A double in bases on balls, which cost them she laid aside her pencil and sighed continue the system of awarding $20 O'Neill, p 0 0 0 0 the eighth scored Hank Edwards who the game. Frank Hoerst started for happily, "That makes it a perfect Kush, p 2 0 1 0 Totals 40 7 9 27 to the grooms and exercise boys of 27 c-ran Mueller (8th) had doubled. the losers, but was dericked in the day." She said she would like to use winning horses and $10 to other Totals 38 11 11 seventh for Bill Jurisch. Tulligan her pass at tomorrow's game, but grooms and exercise boys. Instead, a-batted for Livingston in 7th The Indians picked up a final hurled the final frame. b-batted for Schmitz in 6th two runs in the eighth off relief she was afraid her doctor would not minimum purses will be increased CHICAGO 000-030-305-11 11 S ■ 4 approve. from $3,000 to $3,500. CINCINNATI 200-040-100—7 9 2 pitcher Orval Grove. "You see," she said softly, "I've Louise Suggs Takes been laid up with pneumonia and I North-South Meet Opener was lucky to be allowed out of the house today. But the doctor knows A A Season Opens With Brewers Favored PINEHURST, N. C, April 18 (AP) what kind of a radio fan I am, so —Louise Suggs, 115-pound whiz he told me to get out to the opening MILWAUKEE, April 18 (AP)—The the Saints. Scheetz won 20 games who ended his major league career from Lithia Springs, Ga., played game. He said it would do me more last season to lead association with the Cubs last season, will pitch good than all of his pills." American Association season opens with clocklike precision to take the today with the Milwaukee Brewers hurlers- for the Indians. first round match in the North and She recalls that her father started starting their fourth consecutive bid The Columbus Redbirds oppose the With pitchers like Scheetz and South tournament with an easy 4 taking her to games when she was for the pennant. Louisville Colonels at Louisville in Bill Davis and backed by such hit- and 3 win over Beverly Hanson of 10, because men escorting women A total attendance of 54,000 is a night game. A crowd of 15,000 is ters as Bob Johnson, who was Fargo, N. D. were entitled to a seat in the grand- anticipated at opening games in expected to see the 1945 junior waived out of the American League stand. Louisville, Indianapolis, Kansas City Playing out extra holes, the world series champions open the last year, and Lew Flick, the "I didn't care so much for base- and Milwaukee. The Brewers are Brewers are considered a better Georgia girl had 70, man's par for ball then," she said smiling, "but as host to St. Paul, with 12,000 fans season on their home grounds. the 6,145 yard course, which was time went on, I began to get less expected to turn out. Indianapolis reported a sellout of team than the one which won 93 three strokes better than she did in enjoyment from candy and popcorn Manager Nick Cullop nominated 15,000 for a night tilt with the games and lost 61 in winning the taking the medal yesterday. and more from the game." pitcher Owen Scheetz to open against Toledo Mudhens. Paul Derringer, 1945 pennant. \ Friday, April 19, 1946 Page 7 Church Hawks Settle British Enter Suit f^jl of Court 'Why Can't I Fight Joe Louis/ Services CHICAC3J&, April 18 (AP)—The U.S. Boat Race Chicago Blaekhawks settled out of Queries Rotund Tony Galento court a suit by the Boston hockey Due to space limitations, church ser- LONDON, April 18 (INS)—Britain vices can only be listed for major cities squad against four Hawk squad ATLANTA, -Ga., April 13 (INS)— In the midst of this day dreaming serviced by the European Edition. All will only be represented by a single members for alleged assault at Two-ton Tony Galento was speaking as he lay there in his hotel bed like services are on Sunday unless other- yacht in the New York-Bermuda the Boston Garden in January. a hulk of unbaled cotton, Galento wise noted today—"All I want outta this is race, organized by the Cruising Club Club president Bill Tobin said the another chance at Joe Louis. He is inquired: SPECIAL EASTER SERVICES of America, this spring. settlement terms were not dis- a bum these days." WIESBADEN: Protestant—Sunrise Ser- closed. "Why is dat he's given every vice, 0600, Red Cross Garden; Worship The British entry is the 53-ton Thus the human beer barrel ex- fellow who's fought him a bout 1000 and 1100, Red Cross Club; Fellowship yacht Latifa, which is only a quar- At a preliminary hearing in a plained why it is that he's down in Service, 1930, Upper Room Chapel; Wor- Boston Municipal Court on Jan. 29, except me — Two-ton Galento. de ship, 1000, Air Field. ter of the tonnage of the late Sir Georgia today refereeing a wrest- best guy he ever went inta ring Catholic—Masses at 0800 and 1000, Wal- players Reg Hamilton, Joe Cooper halla Theater; 1530, Our Lady of victory Thomas Lipton's famed racer En- and John Mariucci, and trainer ling show. wid?" deavour. Chapel. Eddie Froelich, pleaded guilty to His barnstorming junket is a The cigar-smoking, brew - guzz- BERLIN: Protestant—Sunrise Service 0600, Park am Fischtal, 1 block south of At the moment, Latifa is refitting assaulting Evo Somentes, a fan, publicity buildup for his comeback ling, erstwhile heavyweight chal- OMGUS Compound; Worship, noo Pro- in Plymouth preparatory to leaving in a rinkside scuffle. against the champ, if you believe testant Church, 1030, Tempelhof Air Base lenger said he now scales 274 in Catholic—Masses at 0930 and 1900 Sacred far the United States. The yacht what Galento says. comparison to the 239 pounds of Heart Church; 1100, Goethe Hall, 16 Ihne will be sailed across the Atlantic Str.; 0900, Tempelhof Air Base. He continued "I'll fight Louis for beef that Louis pole-axed to the CHARLEROI, Belgium: Protestant- by a crew of seven British amateur Budge Tops Riggs nothing... and when I say nothing deck back on a June night in Worship at 0930, 9th Field Hosp • noo yachtsmen and a sailing master, H. I really mean nothing. Protestant Church, Grande Blvd and KANSAS CITY, April 18 (AP)— Yankee Stadium in 1939. Rue du Pont Neuf. I. Hughes, head of the Royal Ocean Don Budge won his third consec- "I will not only pay me own racing club. Catholic—Masses at 0930, Jesuit College utive singles tennis match over training expenses but will turn de At the same time he claimed. 'Tin Chapel, Blvd. Audent, noo, 9th Field in de pinka condition." He asserted Hosp. To participate in the 600-mile Bobby Riggs here but still was entire poise from de gate over to race, Latifa will make a round trip that he kept in trim by playing MARBURG: Protestant—Worship at 1100 trailing, 7-14, in their coast-to-coast de infantile paralyses fund or de and 1900, Lutheran Cathedral. of more than 10,000 miles. professional tour. disabled veterans fund." handball each day. Catholic—Masses at 1000, Capitol Theater, 1430, German Catholic Church. Blondie (By Courtesy of King Features Syndicate) By Chic Young BREMERHAVEN: Protestant - Sunrise Service, 0700, on the dike; Worship 1000 and 1100; Song and Praise Service, 1900 Catholic—Masses at 0900 and 1600. KASSEL: Protestant—Worship, 1100 Lutheran Church. ' Catholic—Mass, 1100, Liberty Theater PARIS: Protestant - Worship, 0930, American Cathedral, 23 Ave. George V Catholic—High Mass, 1000; Masses at 0800, 0900, 1100, 1130, 1200, 1700, St. Joseph's Church, 50 Ave. Hoche Episcopal—Holy Communion, 0745 and 0900; Solemn Eucharist and Sermon, 1100 St. George's English Church, 7 Rue Auguste Vacquerie. HEDDERNHEIM: Protestant — Sunday School, 1030; Worship, 1130; Evangelistic Hour, 1730.

REGULAR SERVICES AUGSBURG: Catholic—Mass at 1100, 9th Div. Chapel; Daily Mass at 1630. Protestant—Services at 1000 and 1900, 9th Div. Chapel; Wednesday, 1900 in chapel. Jewish—Services at 1030, Chaplain's Office, 9th Div. Hq.; Friday at 1900 ill synagogue. SCHWEINFURT: Catholic—Mass at 0830 in St. Joseph's Hosp Chapel (near MG); Monday and Saturday at 1100; Mass 0900 and 1630 at Air Base Chapel, weekdays at 1100. Protestant—Services 1100 at Air Base Chapel. Episcopal—Holy Communion 1015, Mon- day through Thursday at 0800, Friday at 1205, Air Base Chapel BAMBERG: Catholic—Mass at 0900, St. Heinrich's Church, Kloster Banz St and 17th Reinf. Depot Chapel, Mass at 1100, English Institute, Holzmarkt, on the Island. Jewish—Services Friday at 1930; Satur- day at 1000 in Synagoge, Kleber Str. Protestant—Worship at 0930, 1 Judon Sti'. on road to Wurzburg; 1000 17th Reinf. Depot Chapel; 1100, 15th Corps Chapel and 2nd Bn., 16th Regt, Chapel; 1630, 1 Judon .Str, Monday at 1830, Sing- speration at 1 Judon Str., Wednesday at 1830, Bible Study, 15th Corps Chapel, Thursday at 1830, Bible Study, 1 Judon Str. 1 BAYREUTH: Catholic—Mass at 0900, 102nd Div. CP., Mass at 1030, Catholic Church. Christian Science—Services at 1400, Terry and The Pirates (By Courtesy of News Syndicate) By Milton Caniif 102nd Div. CP. Jewish—Services at 1000, Ozark Theater. Protestant—Services at 1100, Stadtkirche SIMPLY ANSWER WITH THE ERLANGEN: Catholic—Mass at 0900 and TRUTH WHEN YOU ARE SPOKEN 3000, 90th Reinf. Bn. Chapel; 1000, Unicorn Theater; 1630, 40th Bomb. Wing Chapel. TO... IF YOU ATTEMPT TO WITHHOLD Daily at 1630, 90th Reinf. Bn. Chapel. INFORMATION OK SQUEEZE FOP. Jewish—Sei-vices Friday at 1830, 90th Reinf. Bn., Chapel. MORE MONEY— WELL/YOUR. Protestant—Services at 1000 90th Reinf. FAMILIES WILL BE NOTIFIED...', Bn., Chapel; 1100, 40th Bomb Wing chapel and Institute for Church Music, Schloss- garten. MUNICH: Protestant—Morning Worship at 11, Holy Communion 1145, Vespers 1900, Bible Class 1900, Wednesday in Chapel, MG Bavaria Building; Prayer Meeting 1930 on Wed., in St. Lukas Church Marian- nenplatz, No. 5, 1100, Evangelical Church, Nibelungen and Washington Str., Services at 0900, 1100 and 1930 Protestant Chapel, 98th Gen. Hosp. Schwabinger Kranken- haus. Episcopal—Holy Communion 0300, 1145 in Chapel, MG Bavaria Building. Catholic—Mass at 0900 at Kamera The- ater; 1100 at St. Nicholas church, near (By Courtesy of United Features) Red Cross EM Club, Confession 0900, 1630; Li'l Ahner By Al Capp Masses, 0930, 1700 in Chapel MG Bavaria Building. /CS7CW.'">> LESTER GOOCH, FLASH.^A GREAT CARTOON A LETTER WHAT A FIND WHEN YOKUM Sf?EAKS- \ Jewish—Sabbath Eve Service, Friday CREATOR O'MAH IDEEL, SYNDICATE- FROM YOKUM IS/T- HE SPEAK5 FOR MILLIONS \ 1900 in Chapel, MG Bavaria Building; "FEARLESS FOSDICK? Saturday 0900, 43 Mohl Str. VOKUM, OUR STATISTICIANS ' OF MORONS -OOPS ff- I L Mormon—Services at 1000, Deutsches WON'T FAY NO ATTEN-SHUIN ' A LETTER FROM 7 SHALL I CHIEF.'!'' HAVE DIAGNOSED MEAN FANS .r THERE'S NO Museum, Zweibrucken Str., on Isar River. TO MAH LETTER .V HIS MIND AS THE NEED TO READ ANY LETTERS] Seventh Day Adventist—Services from RECKON HE CllTS BILLIONS :YOKUM.r5te£ r lOO'O to 1200 in Protestant Chapel, 98th ABSOLUTE AVERAGE BUT HISr. -HIS SLIGHTEST OF 'EM EV'RY DAY ~F* r Gen. Hosp., Munich. _ ^UNOPENED TEARLESS FOSDICK' WHIM IS OUR COM MAN D . ?\ Christian Science—Services at 1030, AS USUAL ? READER MINDr- -WHAT DOES HE SAY ?- Officers' Red Cross Club, 21 Neuhauser Stl* NURNBERG: Protestant—Worship at 1000, 618th QM Dep. supply Co. chapel; § 5* t 1100 Mogeldorf Lutheran Church on R 14; mi** 3115 at AMG Bldg.; 1300, 3172 QM Service Co Catholic—Mass at 0915, 385th Sta. Hos- pital; 1015, St. Anthony's Church (2 blocks from Courthouse, off Furth Str.), 1115 Engelkirche, Further Str. Christian Science—Reading room, Mug- genhofer Str. 24, Daily 1400 to 2000. Jewish—Services, 6 Wieland Str. Friday * \ at 1800; Saturday at 0900. S—_ • SALZBURG: Catholic—Mass in Univer- sity Church at 0730 and 1100. Christian Science—Services in Mo- zarteum at 1015 . Moon Mullins (By Courtesy of News Syndicate Co., Inc.) By WiHard Jewish—Services Friday at 2015 Mo- zarteum. . . .,„„„ . Latter Day Saints—Services at 1930 in Mozarteum. • Protestant—Organ recital 0930 in Mo- FOLKS, THESE IS A FEW OF Miss ANW§ JP^&fcrS* zarteum; Services at 1000, Mediation at 1930 in Protestant Church, opposite Mo- THE LATE & WEALTHY zarteum, Bible Class at 1930, Wednes- COCNIE CLUTTERBUTTS days in Protestant Church, Lutheran RELATIVES AND FRIENDS 4T Services Wednesday at 1930 in Mozarteum. WHICH HAS STUTTGART: Jewish—Services Friday at 1930, Saturday at 1000 in Synagogue, SUDDENLY 26 Reinsburg Str. DISCOVERED Latter Day Saints—Services at 1330 Neu- HOW FOND Apostolische Kirche, Ostheim cor, Ein- THEY korn and Rossberg Str. VJAS OF VIENNA: Protestant—Services at 1100, THE OLD ' ANOTHER Allianz Bldg., near Hq , USFA. GENT SHE ONLY OLD FLAME, Catholic—Mass at 1100, Holy Trinity SUED Church. MR CLUTTERS UTT STILL CROSS Jewish—Services Friday at 2000, Kultus- RDR BPEACH OF BECAUSE HE gemeinde, 25 Schottenring. PUT HER Christian Science—Service at 1045, PROMISE Chaplain's Center; first Wednesday of TWICE OUT each month, 1930. Page 8 Friday, April tC. .*46 AND STRIPES Frank Brands Yugoslav Flays Self, Hitler as DP Committee Killers of Jews In Wild Debate NURNBERG, April 18(AP)-With LONDON, April 18 (UP)—The IOUS ervor of * repentant Yugoslav delegate threatened today sinneflfr „Hans tFrank, Nazi governor to withdraw from the UNO com- mittee on Refugees and Displaced Hirw and branded Adolf Hitler an°di al^°l Lhis followers' , includ- persons in a wild session punctuated ing himself, with the crime of by fist-banging and shouting. murdering the Jewish race. Although the threat was not car- On the eve of a four-day Easter ried out, Dr. Ales Bebler leveled a recess, Allied judges listened to an bitter charge of dictatorial tactics at amazing indictment of National British Chairman Hector McNeil, Socialism by the swarthy 45-year- and against the chair's ruling deliv- old lawyer, who denied having ered one of the most aggressive blood of Germany's victims on his speeches so far heard before any of hands but not on his soul- UNO's bodies. The 20 other accused war crim- The clash started when Bebler inals stared with grim faces as challenged the chairman's ruling and Frank was asked by Alfred Seidl, insisted on a discussion of the Yugo- defense-counsel, "Did you ever parti- slav proposal for the immediate cipate in the destruction of Jews?" setting up of a commission to in- Explains His Concession quire into camps and screening of war criminals and traitors. "I say yes," the bald slit-mouthed McNeil maintained that this defendant replied. "And the reason proposal had been defeated yester- why I say yes is because after being under the impression of these day by acceptance of a British five months of trial and particularly amendment, by which it was to be under the impression of statements brought within the sphere of one of made by Hoess (Auschwitz camp the contemplated subcommittees. At commandant), I cannot allow it be- this point, Bebler, banging his fist, fore my conscience that responsibi- accused McNeil of applying lity for all this should be handed dictatorial methods. over to the small people alone. Russia Lends Support "I myself never installed an ex- Bebler threatened to withdraw termination camp for Jev/s or de- the Yugoslav delegation from the manded that one should be instal- committee, unless he was allowed to led, but if Adolf Hitler personally proceed at once with the discussion turned that dreadful responsibility of his proposal. The Yugoslav de* over to his people, then it must be mand was supported by the RussianL mine, too. delegate, Maj. Gen. P. F- Ratov. * "We have fought against Jewry," Bebler charged that an army of Frank continued, "we have fought some 100,000 men, mostly Yugoslav against it for'years; and we have quislings and traitors who fought allowed ourselves to make utter- against the Allies, were being kept ances, and my own diary has become in refugee camps, constituting a a witness against me in this con- grave danger to world peace. He nection—utterances that are terrible." declared that the extradition of Emphasizes German Guilt quislings and traitors, and the "It is my duty—my only duty, repatriation of other persons, was a therefore, to answer your question debt which had been contracted by with 'yes.' A thousand years will the countries charged with the ad- ministration of Italy, Germany and pass and this guilt of Germany will still not be erased." Austria. "None of these obligations have Only a few moments earlier, been fulfilled—they refuse to pay Frank startled the court by declaring, the debt," he asserted. He charged "I have gained at last an insight the Allies with "covering" actual into all that has been committed in happenings and "burying documents the way of dreadful atrocities. I feel so that Yugoslavia has no proof." a terrible guilt within me." Warsaw, the 'Ghost City of Europe' charred wreckage. The building in the background Trieste 'Infiltration' Charged Hitler was described by Frank as What once was a large section of busy, industrious Warsaw, above, today is a panorama of complete is the ruins of Marien Kirche, oldest church in The Yugoslav delegate accused "a great man with serious short- Poland's capital city. Warsaw has been called the comings." He-charged the Fuehrer desolation and destruction to the Polish child gaz- the tribunal of being "partial." He "Ghost City of Europe" because of the widespread said it "does not want to sentence with throwing into the wastebasket ing at the vast stretch of rubble. Below, life goes on as Polish children play in surroundings of devastation. the guilty." his complaint about the excesses of Bebler charged that an army Heinrich Himmler's police in Poland was being trained in Italy against and with lying to bim about the Yugoslavia, from immates of Eboli planned extermination of concen- Every Monday Nehru Is Confident Free India and Modeh camps and small shock tration-camp inmates. groups, "Troika," were being or- j ganized to infiltrate into Trieste Is Wh( alless Can Solve Economic Problems and Yugoslavia to demoralize the country's population. NEW DELHI, April 18 (INS)— South Africa from the family of nations if the dominion follows out Sir George Rendel. British dele- At White House "First things come first," said gate, said he was "horrified at the 1 this "Nazi" doctrine. (Continued from Page I) Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru, Indian scandalous behavior" of the Yugo- WASHINGTON April 18 (UP)— Congress Party leader, "and the first He also indicated that the Congress half of the nation's 656,000 strike- Every Monday is "wheatless day" at slav delegate, whose speech, "though thing is the independence of India." Party would not agree to the Mus- vigorous, did not always show idle workers, Federal Mediator Paul the White House, and on other days Asserting that, in his view, the lim League's demand for Pakistan. Fuller experienced little success in wheat products, including bread are complete accuracy." The United primary problem of India was "Whatever happens, even if the States delegate did not iake part in his efforts to get John L. Lewis, served only at breakfast. economic, Nehru declared the eco- British government, even if Congress AFL-UMW president, and the coal the discussion This is the Truman family's nomic question could not be tackled agrees, Pakistan will not come." The committee adjourned until mine operators together in a joint answer to the President's plea to until the political problem was Tuesday. bargaining session. the nation to help alleviate the solved. Other labor front developments world-wide famine. The President CONGRESS, MUSLIMS TO MEET "Personally, I am convinced that DURING MISSION'S VACATION were: said yesterday that he didn't see with independence recognized and NEW DELHI, April 18 (INS)—It was Chinese Reds Hold MORE THAN 1,500 white-collar why a European ration couldn't be given effect to—whatever the conse- learned that on the eve of its depart- workers at Westinghouse Electric adopted for two days each week. quences are—we shall solve the ure for Kashmir for an Easter vaca- Most ot < hangchun Co. plants throughout the nation While the Truman . family was problems which face us today." accepted a lWs-cent hourly increase. taking steps at home to combat the tion, the British Cabinet mission CHUNGKING, April 18 (UP)— Nehru criticized the foreign policy won its first success in bringing HOLLYWOOD'S major motion critical world food situation, the Following a 12-hour battle in the of Great Britain, particularly in together the leaders of the Indian picture studios offered employes a President's Famine Emergency streets, Communist forces totalling 1 relation to Indonesia. He said an Congress Party and the Muslim wage increase of I8V2 cents an hour Relief Committee was outlining a independent India would cultivate 40,000 men have taken the greater program for channelling more League. or 10 per cent, whichever was close relations with the neighbor part of Changchun, according to American food overseas to famine It was understood that both sides higher. countries of Asia, those countries Central News Agency reports in PRESIDENT TRUMAN signed a areas. had agreed to meet during the mis- Chungking tonight. drawn to India by "compulsion of sion's five-day absence to discuss bill aimed at curbing James Petri llo The plan includes a corn price in- geography and events. India is the Remaining Nationalist troops are and his American Federation of crease intended to draw that cereal the plan put forward by Maulana being reduced in the center of the from barns, but no amount has been pivot and the fulcrum." Abul Kalan Azad, Congress Party Musicians in their dealings with the Nehru criticized also Field city, the dispatches said. set for the increase. president. nation's radio broadcasters. Marshal Jan Christian Smuts' "anti-Indian policy" as "100 per cent Siamese King to Visit U. S. similar to the Nazi racial policy. To U. S. Catholics Aid India BANGKOK. April 18 (AP)— Manchuria Coal-Mining Center me, the United Nations Organization BOMBAY, April 18 (AP)—The Siam's 21-year-old King Ananda will be an absurdity if it tolerates Archbishop of Bombay announced Mahidol plans to visit the United racialism of this type." today that Catholics in the United States this year. Premier Piidi Reported Stripped by Soviets He suggested that UNO should cut States had given 1,000,000 pounds of Phanomyong announced today The wheat flour to famine-threatened date of the king's departure has not city to continue operating the FUSHUN, Manchuria, April 18 Indians. yet been fixed. (AP)—The Russians apparently mines, creating a tense situation for Sympathy Walkout government forces. stripped- this coal mining city of Lt. Gen. Chao Kung-Wu, com- Staged in Palestine 9 essential machinery and equipment, mander of the central government 'Strychnine Jen nie Is Arrested leaving this key to industrial south- JERUSALEM, April 18 (INS)— army which drove the Chinese Several thousand employes of ern Manchuria virtually dormant. Communists out of Fushun, said 23 three more departments of the Pal- As Slayer of 100 French Patriots After the Russians seized the Russians living in a compound estine administration—food, heavy across the street from his head- mines from surrendered Japanese, industry and light industry—so far MARSEILLE, April 18 (UP)— aboard a yacht in the harbor. She quarters declined to yield direction the output of bituminous coal from not involved in the civil-servant Genevieve Delaporte, known to is charged also with being a of the coal mines "until they four mines, two of them open pit strike, staged a three-hour stoppage members of the resistance move- Gestapo agent and informer, who, received instructions from their canyons, reportedly dropped from of work today in sympathy. ment as "Strychnine Jennie," who though only a nurse, assumed the 10,000 tons daily to 1,000 tons a day. government." Hundreds of civilians are volun- is charged with killing more than title of doctor and tortured drugged Some evidence of the Russian The Chinese contend that the teering to man the essential ser- 100 patriots during the occupation resistance "patients" to death. stripping was observed by five Amer- mines were the property of the vices, while trains are abandoned by means of drug injections, is It is alleged that once resistance Japanese government and as such by their crews on main and branch ican correspondents, the first to visit under arrest- members were sentenced to death this large mining community in should go directly to China as lines and in deserted stations. Genevieve was arrested in Mar- by the Gestapo, Genevieve would reparations. J. V. Shaw, chief secretary of the enter their cells and, after they had many years. Palestine government, is continuing seille after slipping through the After evacuating the city at a Chao said he had not permitted police dragnet which brought about been brutally tortured, would ad- the removal of any equipment from his conferences with the leaders of minister a lethal injection of time Chinese Communists could 50,000 Arab and Jewish civil ser- the capture of her lover. Roger the mines or factories since his strychnine. enter, the Russians were said to have vants. Calame, alleged Nice Gestapo agent, left a key group of Russians in the troops took Fushun.