USAFE WEATHER FORECAST One Year Ago Today NORTH & WEST: Cloudy with scat- German armed forces surrender tered showers, Max. 65, Min. 38; SOUTH & EAST: Same, Max. 66, Min. 38; unconditionally at 2:41 a.m. (French BERLIN: Partly cloudy and continued time). Reims, France. V. S. cele- cool, Max. 64, Min. 38; BREMEN: Same, Max 62, Min. 38; VIENNA: Cloudy brates prematurely. with" scattered showers, Max. 66, Min. J8. Unofficial Newspaper of U.S. Armed '-S^lfitt^ Force* in the turopean •heeler
Volume 2, Number 126 20 Pfg„ 2 fr., 1 d. Tuesday, May 7, 1946 Chimp Is Champ West Is Firm In Newsboy Role There is no monkey business on this Miami street corner when Rightist Sweep Kills Against Reds Kip sells newspapers. Giving further evidence of his reputation as the nation's "best-trained chim- panzee." Kip goes into action on On Trieste a hot sale. His tips—which usu- ally exceed his take for the day PARIS, May 6 (UP)—The —go into his jeans and are later French Constitution United States, Great Britain spent for over-ripe bananas and and France today formed a roasted peanuts. (SA- "f PARIS, May 6 (AP)—A Communist and Socialist supported solid front against Russia at the 'constitution for the Fourth Republic was rejected today in the Council of Foreign Ministers, sharpest setback to the left-wing bloc since the liberation of and informed Foreign Minister France. Vyachslav M. Molotov cateT The ministry of interior's complete count for the 93 depart- gorically that they would ments of France, including all three in North Africa, showed a under no circumstances agree to margin of 1,170,497 votes?" hand over Trieste to Yugoslavia. against the constitution out of The three Western Powers took a total vote of 19,731,269. Leftist Press flat "no compromise" on Trieste These were the final figures: after Molotov had proposed a deal Against the constitution—10,632,- whereby the port city would be 883. Splits; Rightists handed over to Yugoslavia in For the constitution—9,280,386. return for concessions to Italy over It was an even stronger turnout colonies reparations. Molotov stood than had been expected from See New Gains equally pat on Trieste demand and France's 25,063,490 registered voters. the ministers finally were forced to Dissension in the Ranks PARIS, May 6 (UP)—Moderate admit a complete deadlock which and right-wing newspapers shrieked And since abstention could not could only be broken by some big- jubilation foday over the results of explain the outcome, it appeared time bargain, possibly later in con- the constitutional referendum, while that there had been dissension in the Socialist and Communist press ference. the ranks of the Communist and hung its head and exchanged charges Trieste Stalemate Socialist parties which gave the Both the United States and British constitution their full backing. The of disunity. delegation spokesmen later said that whole vote for the charter fell some "The MRP Has Gained the Battle neither Secretary of State James F. 50,000 short of the vote the Com- for Liberty," headlined L'Aube, Byrnes nor Foreign Secretary munists and Socialists polled in the organ of the predominantly Catholic Ernest Bevin would give way on elections last fall. Popular Republican Movement. Trieste, which they regard as a L'Humanite, official organ of the "The French people have mar- ked their refusal to betray the major question of principle. Con- Communist Party, appealed this traditional French ideal of liberty sequently, it appeared that the only and have opposed the dictatorship LILLE, France, May 6 (UP)— that they sensed in the Communist FARIS, May 6 (AP)—Foreign The first results of the referendum document," L'Aube said. —and the swing of France away Secretary Ernest Bevin of Great L'Aube urged its readers not to Britain was minus a toothache from left—were seen here today in a sharp rise of the price of the relax their efforts and called on and two teeth today. them to elect "authenic democrats" Bothered for several days by franc on the black market. Belgian traffickers have been of- in the balloting for the new Con- pains, he went to a dentist yester- stituent Assembly June 2. day and had the teeth pulled, a fering 25 Belgian francs for member of his delegation dis- French. Today as much as 40—or Under the headline "France Has closed. He went back to his dentist more than the official rate of 38 Voted Against Red Fascism," for a checkup before today's con- francs 50 centimes—is being given. L'Epoque, organ of the extreme ference of ministers. right, acclaimed the defeat of the morning for unity and said the
French Bride Likes U.S.- Except for Hats
PARIS, May 6 (UP)-Americans are inclined to be shal- people one meets appears without profoundness. In genera!, Si'Si to'Sfs rmen wear "ridic^«" hat but o£: abundance of food in the serve-yoursetf stores, where a the Americans are less cultivated than the French and then? housewife can do her shopping in half an hour. "I think of conversation raises itself more rarely above practical con* wise life in the U.S. is so agreeable that she has no desire Maman, who passes her days in the stores. What a dream to return to France, a French war bride living in Washing! siderations. ton wrote to her parents in Paris. vvasnmg this would be for her! "They are no less charming and their kindness has struck "The first time I entered a store of food I had a little me. Their hospitality is prompt; they are always ready td The letter from the war bride, Mrs. George Meise nee the dizzy." give service, but I believe them less capable of friendship Genevieve Couqueborg, was headlined on tie front page 01 After leaving a Paris shivering in mid-winter when the truly profound. They are less spontaneous, more puerile Se f a"s Ne^paper Ube-Soir, as an astute cornmenfary on n ration of coal was about 100 pounds for a month, if you were than we. JVlfL11' S^ a subi!ct which ho1^ a tremendous fascina- lucky enough to get your ration, the new immigrant louna Charming Children fn?L Ir m!n> Nme 0ut of 10 of them w°u!d like to her apartment was so warm she could not realize it was nui "This is why, maybe, their children are so charming, follow Mrs. Meise to the land of beefsteak and central heating. cold outdoors. They have a freedom of bearing, a self-confidence not found Not Well-Dressed Marvelous Kitchen among children in France. They reply to you without awk* Other than the impression that Americans are not very "The kitchen is marvelous: Frigidaire, electric stove, hot wardness; with good comradeship and naturally." well-dressed and their thoughts "superficial," Mrs. Meise water. I would not have dreamed of commencing my new Replying that it would undoubtedly be a long time finds the American way of life utterly charming, from the life under better auspices. Everything there is practical and before she would see her parents again, Mrs. Meise told themj dogwood trees in Washington's suburbs to the amazing this is otherwise true of all things in America. "I felt myself very far from home here, the first times, super-markets, where housewives buy fresh frozen vegetables capable of being prepared for the table in 10 minutes. Other "In speaking of that, one arrives at the impression that but despite all I think that it will make good life here anc| than the butter shortage, her most vivid impression was the the American life is all superficial. The intelligence of the I commence to love the United States." Senator Sees Vote on British Loan Thursday WASHINGTON, May 6 (AP)— Sen. Lister Hill (D.-Ala.) said today that he thought a vote on the proposed $3,750,000,000 loan to Great Britain might come Thursday. He predicted that opponents to the measure would finish their arguments tomorrow and that Wednesday would be devoted to voting on amendments. Sen. Alben W. Barkley, of Ken tucky, Democratic leader in the Senate, made it clear that he would keep the measure before the Senate until a vote was reached, even if it delayed adjournment, scheduled for early July. (At the same time, the United Press quoted Sen. Ernest W. Mc- Farland (D.-Ariz.) as saying that the amendment to the British loan proposal giving the United States Atlantic bases on a permanent basis was "gaining substantial support on both sides of the Senate floor." Sen. Edwin C. Johnson (D-Colo.) predicted that the amendment would get 50 of the Senate's 95 votes.) Paris Crowd Watches Balloon Ascensions Parisians watch the take-off of a fleet of balloons from the Place de j balloon Francis, piloted by Jacquet, five-time winner of the Gordon* LONDON SPECULATES la Concorde in honor of the French aviation congress last month. The I Bennet cup, is the first to rise. fc ) ON U.S. LOAN FAILURE LONDON, May 6 (UP)—A section Of Great Britain today was be- Giral Reaches India Is Faced coming reconciled to the possibility Quick Action Advocated that the country might not get an American loan. London, Gets With Strike by Newspaper speculation centered To Set Up Java Republic On the fact that it would mean, first, loss of such items as Amer- Noisy Welcome LONDON, May 6 (UP)—The Times three powers to the Nationalist Railroad Men ican cotton, films and tobacco; of London, editorially reviewing the aspirations stands as a conclusive BOMBAY, May 6 (AP)—The strike second, a new governmental budget, LONDON, May 6 (UP)—Jose Giral, status of negotiations between the test of the sincerity of every premier of the exiled Spanish Re- decision taken unanimously yester* and third, a drastic slash in the Netherlands and the Indonesian western nations in upholding the day by the general council of the All* publican government, arrived in Lon- ideals of justice and freedom. British standard of living. don by train from Paris last night. Nationalists, today said that India Railwaymen's Federation will Some felt that American economy Giral came to London to confer "although a very good beginning "Within the boundaries of the has been made, the danger is that suggested Indonesian common- take effect at midnight on June 27, might be hurt in the long run, but with the Spanish Republican leaders unless in the meantime the following the News Chronicle suggested that now the Dutch government may wealth, which wants to be an equal here. He expected to return to Paris handle the situation with excessive terms have been accepted: any British budget drawn up Wednesday. partner with Holland, there is without prospects of the loan might caution, but exaggerated regard to plenty of room for a Javanese re- INCREASED cost of living allow* A crowd in Victoria Station greeted the legal complications." public. bring heavier taxation on top of Giral with cheers of "Viva la Re- ance. the present load, and that perhaps "Dr. Logemann," the Times said, "It is now essential to expedite THREE months' pay as bonus. publica" and "Down with Franco." "has admitted that Van Mook is the advance toward final settlment a smaller loan might be sought A GUARANTEE against retrench-* through the export credit bank. Giral said the he could not com- unable to go beyond the limits of while the favorable impression of ment on whether he would contact the February declaration and seri- Dutch goodwill carried home by the ment. British government officials during ous objections have beeft raised to Indonesian delegates continues to GENERAL pay revisions for un* Actor's Heart Stops his visit here in an effort to obtain the contents of this original agree- exert its influence over the re- skilled workers, starting with 3 British recognition. ment. publican administration. monthly increase of 18 rupees. A spokesman said the Moscow an- "This is a matter for regret, be- "The existing differences need As He Plays Role nouncement that Giral was going to cause a nation so fortunate as to not prevent united efforts to The federation has a membership Of Hying Soldier \ Russia was "incorrect." command the services of a states- eliminate the obnoxious activities of of more than 1,000,000, and the strike Giral was rushed from the train to man with the wisdom and ex- the Japanese deserters, Jap-trained would completely disorganize all LOS ANGELES, May 6 (AP)—In a waiting automobile and taken to perience of the present lieutenant- guerillas and others." railway traffic throughout India. the Theater Workshop Auditorium, a hotel, where a member of his party governor of the Indies would be John Didanoff, 24, played a dying said the premier was "impressed and well advised to accord him full dis- soldier—and died. pleased by the reception at the cretion." Didanoff swallowed a harmless depot." Regarding the general policy in Campus Veterans Better Lovers pill given him by Lois Conklin, The spokesman said the premier East Asia, the Times wrote: playing nurse, as he occupied a was tired after the nine-hour trip "It is hoped here that the present make-believe, malaria-infested fox- from Paris and would speak to the Dutch cabinet will be given a free After War's Lessons, Coeds Say hole. press at a later conference. hand to grasp the opportunity Didanoff gasped realistically and furnished by the existing situation LIBERTY, Mo., May 6 (AP)— about veterans coming back t I Page I Tuesday, May 7,1946 NO STRIPE* 50,000 Romarfs Philadelphians Flee From Explosive Fire fine Report Offers Jews With a few hastily-gathered be- HailUmbertoIn longings, these two Philadelphia women are evacuating the vicinity Royalist Rally of a chemical plant fire, as ex- eal Solution, Senator Says plosions spread the flames to ROME, May 6 (INS)—Approxim- nearby homes. ately 50,000 Italians turned out for mass pro-monarchy demonstrations Arab Women Pray Entry Provision yesterday as the Italian electoral campaign swung into high gear To Keep Palestine Cited as Gratifying While Socialist and Communist leaders attracted audiences of 5 000 each m other parts of the city 'the JERUSALEM, May 6 (UP)—Some WASHINGTON, May 6 (UP)—Sen. 300 Arab women this morning Arthur Capper (R.-Kan.) said today Monarchists swarmed up the his- the Anglo - American committee toric Palatine Hill for a monster marched down the tortuous lanes of the old city to the Mosque Omar report on Palestine offered "no rally carrying placards reading "The possibility" of a real solution to the Monarchy Is Our Only Salvation" where they prayed "for preserva- tion of Arab Palestine." Arab problem of homeless Jewish people. ■it was the first such demonstra- Capper said the recommendation tion since the liberation of Rome. women, scores of whom are of the Christian faith, were scheduled to for immediate immigration of Cheers for Umberto 100,000 Jews into Palestine was go to the Church of the Holy "most gratifying," but that delay Astfmhi cheel n ,their Constituent Sepulchre later this morning for 7 candldatt f e in enforcing the recommendation w. o , s entered in the similar prayers. was unfortunate. marches 6Ct1??' the M^archists With the arrival of the new com- Because Jews suffered "more + ° the Pia?za Venezia, mander-in-chief of Palestine and where wreath was laid on the than anyone else, they are surely a Transjordan, Maj. Gen. Sir H. E. tomb of the unknown soldier, and entitled to that which every other Barker, some 50 Jews charged with people have—a land they can call fhf Proceeded to the square below the Quirinal Palace, where they possession of arms during the past their own," Capper said. He added month, were being brought to Jeru- he was glad President Truman shouted and cheered for Crown salem for a series of military trials. Prince Umberto for a solid hour "does not commit himself to accept The trials will be the first under a the negative decision of the com- Fm^ P C6 f0r whom Kin8 Victor recently enforced emergency regu- Emanuerl "is 'rumored preparing the mittee," on the possibility of a lations which makes possession of Jewish state in Palestine. throne, if and when he abdicates fire arms punishable by death. acknowledged the cheers by 5 UN Council Appeal Peanng on the balcony eight times! Jamal Husseini, head of the Arab Higher Committee, speaking at a Capper's statement came as the Turnout Surprising possibility arose that the infant mass meeting near Jaffa, called on United Nations Security Council The size of the Monarchist turn- Palestine to resist by all means at out surprised the leaders of all fac- their disposal "external enemies." might be confronted with the ex- tions, including the Monarchists Addressing some 5,000 townfolk, plosive Palestine problem. Spokes- who arranged the demonstration. Jamal said "I know that when the men for Arab states said they Communist leader Palmiro Tog- were considering an appeal to the signal comes the Arab nation will UN council from the Anglo-Amer- hatti told a crowd jammed into the find you ready." Adnano Theater that "misled Fas- ican report. Each side in tha cist youth" would be welcomed into controversy accused the other of the party. He said, "we want to talk LA SPEZIA JEWS DUE a violation of the UN charter by things over, and convert them to TO SAIL FOR PALESTINE threatening to use force. our way of thinking." LA SPEZIA, Italy, May 6 (AP)— In New York, the UN secretariat Pietro Nenni told a Socialist rally The British government has author- called a Security Council meeting that the job of reconstructing Italy's ized 1,014 Jewish refugees held up for Wednesday afternoon. The only economy would be tackled as soon here several weeks to sail for Pales- item on the program will be tha as the monarchy was ousted. tine, it was learned today. Iranian question. An official state- In addition to national elections Two ships, the Fede and Fenice, ment from the Iranian government on June 2, the Italian people will be were expected to be ready to sail that all Russian troops had left asked to decide whether they wish a Iran was expected to clear the way for Haifa. The Jews held a joyful for the council to drop the question. republican form of government or a demonstration last night, singing continuation of monarchy. A British spokesman said there Palestinian songs on a dock near the was little else for the council to do, ships. if it receives a report from Teheran, confirmed by British and American New Use for Radar: observers in Iran, that Soviet Scientists Imitate evacuation had been completed by Giving Stowaways Iran Parley Deadlocked tomorrow's deadline, than to drop A Round'!.rip Ticket Firefly in Search the question. NEW YORK, May 6 (AP)—A new As Soviets Leave Tabriz For 'ColoV Light use has found for radar—getting Washington Town Pishevari had changed plans, and CHICAGO, May 6 (INS)—The rid of stowaways. TEHERAN, May 6 (UP)—The firefly—long the inspiration for Capt. Leopold Dchowki, of New central Iranian government and Would not return to Tabriz tomor- Destroyed by Fire row as scheduled. He said Pishevari poets—has become a model for York, skipper of the Army trans- Azerbaijan were reported newly scientists in their search for more UNDERWOOD, Wash., May 6 (AP) port Jarrett M. Huddleston, said deadlocked in their peace negotia- was remaining here to continue negotiations in nearby Javadieh, in efficient illumination. —A devastating fire virtually de- that two hdurs after the ship had tions as Radio Tabriz announced At Westinghouse Laboratories, stroyed this mid-Columbia River sailed from Southampton 13 days the withdrawal of the last Russia an attentat to solve the deadlock, and would not attend the final research is under way to develop Valley village of 400 persons, leav- ago, two British seamen were found forces from the Azerbaijan capital. postwar lighting sources by ing 30 families homeless and caus- Earlier, Tabriz announced the farewell celebrations for the with- aboard. drawing Russians in Tabriz tomor- transferring electrical energy to ing property damage estimated at Three days later, the captain said, conclusion of a military-political radiant energy without the inter- ?85,000 to $100,000. he located an eastbound transport, alliance between Azerbaijan and row. Many observers previously con- mediate step of heat. There were no reports of persons the Willard A Holbrook, by radar. the revolting Kurdish tribesmen, injured. who have proclaimed an autonom- sidered an agreement between Azer- In this regard the firefly is many The Holbrook was 70 miles away baijan and the central government times as efficient as the tungsten Flames swept into the nearby and the captain communicated with ous Kurdish Republic. filament, the fluorescent lamp or the forest and fire compani«s from four The new deadlock, the Kurdo- a foregone conclusion. Now, many it by radio telephone. believed that unless one side yields sodium vapor lamp. towns joined residents attempting to An rendevous was arranged and Azerbaijan alliance and reports of considerably, the conference will prevent the fire from burning east- numerous Iranian troop movements Scientists are attempting to repro- ward toward the nearby town of the stowaways were transferred to break up and civil war might start duce "firefly" illumination by use the Southampton-bound Holbrook. north toward the Caspian area, betwee^i Teheran and Tabriz. In White Salmon. raised speculation that the explosive of luminescent bacteria, of by this event, observers felt that Azer- chemical luminescence. Firemen reported that the blaze political situation might lead to baijan democrat forces would be originated from chimney sparks USFET Artists Jobs civil war. aided by the Kurds. which ignited a three-story frame Radio Lauds Russians Napoleon's Granddaughter store building. Open to Civilians Radio Tabriz, in the broadcast, GL, Bites Back at Donkey Dies in Paris at Age of 80 HOCHST, May 6—Men with ex- said, "The liberating Red army left Soap Made From Bodies perience in commercial art and ad- at 11 a. m., showered with flowers Which Spurned His Gum PARIS, May 6 (UP)—Mme. Julie vertising who expect to be dis- and eulogies. Deep sorrow is felt LONDON, May 6 (INS)—A hefty Mesnard-Lyons, 80-year old grand- Found on Store Shelves charged from the Army soon will be at the departure of our Russian American soldier strolling along daughter of Napoleon Bonaparte, BRATISLAVIA, May 6 (AP)-- considered for positions as civilian brethren who have assisted us for High St., in Woking, Surrey, patted a was buried here in Pere Lachaise Soap labeled as having been manu- workers with the Army. There are the past five years." donkey attached to a grocer's delivery cemerty. Mme. Mesnard-Lyons was factured presumably from the bodies vacancies for artists, layout and let- The new deadlock was reported wagon and offered it a piece of of Jewish concentration camp vic- by the newspaper Zetelaat, which the daughter of Count Leon French, tering men, sign painters, display chewing gum. the emperor's illegitimate son by tims, has appeared on sale in the men and men with experience" in said that Premier Qavam es Sul- The donkey refused the gum and Slovakian town of Michalovce, rab- photographic silk-screen reproduc- taneh's cabinet had instructed him as the soldier walked off nipped him one of Empress Josephine's ladies binical sources said here. tion. to make no further concessions to in the back. The infuriated GI of honor, Mile. Dneuelle. The soap was said to bear the When possible, applicants should Jaafar Pishevari, beyond his orig- promptly grabbed the donkey under initials R. J. F. for the German of arrange for a personal inter- inal seven-point proposal for settle- the forelegs and bit one of its ears. "Pure Jewish Fat." The government view, and come prepared to show ment. Reich Election Dates Set was expected to take action against samples of their work. Otherwise, a Pishevari, leader of the negotiat- France Launches New Sub BERLIN, May 6 (AP)—British the sellers. letter outlining pertinent civilian and ing delegation from Azerbaijan, has authorities have fixed Sept. 15 as been reported insisting on additional NANTES, France, May 6 (AP)— Army experience should be addressed The submarine Astree, second to be the date for elections to local to Art Sub-Section, Publications concessions from Qavam. However, Russians .Release Swede Iranian circles believed that his completed in the new series of sub- councils in their zone of Germany Branch, AG Division, USFET Hq., mersibles for the French navy, was and Oct. 13 for elections to Kreis BERLIN, May 6 (UP)—Edward A position has been weakened by the Sadeberg, Swedish journalist held APO 757. Russian withdrawal, and Qavam launched here yesterday. Her sister (county) offices. Germans must In addition, the Information and consequently would feel stronger. ship, the Andromede, was launched have lived three months in an area in Moscow since the fall of Berlin, Education Service has a position as Meanwhile, Prinz Firouz, under- in January, the first since France's prior to May 12 to be eligible to where he was captured, has been art director open for an Army man secretary of state, announced that liberation. vote there. released here. with magazine and booklet experi- ence. An outline of experience, with- (By Courtesy of Chicago Tribune Syndicate. Ine.) By Chester Gould out samples, should be sent to Chief, Dick Tracy Troop Information Branch, I & E VOU KNOW, NILON, I Service, APO 757. THINK YOUR PLAN IS LDANGEROUS. LETS MOVEj Early Decision on Cession ON. HE SEES US. Sought by Sarawak Leader SINGAPORE, May 6 (AP)—Bert- ram Brooke, white rajah of Sar- awak, on arriving in Singapore said he hoped the question of the cession of Sawarak to Great Britain would be settled "within a fort- Sarawak's destiny rests with the people of the country, he declared, adding "I am not opposed to the cession if the people desire it.' Page 6 THE STAR? Tuesday, May 7,1946 Mcta]9 hail Fights Pasquels; Reiser Rejects Mexico Bid Talk With Rickey Yank Prexy Asks Decides Young Star Court to Curb Raids ST. LOUIS, May 6 (UP)—Branch NEW YORK, May 6 (AP)— Rickey, Brooklyn president, arrived The undeclared war between here by plane today, and by his own admission put a damper on organized baseball and the Pete Reiser's plans to trade in his Mexican League bursts into the Dodger raiment for Mexican somb- open Tuesday, with the out- rero. come likely to have an important On His Way—Out! Reiser, who led the National effect on the present method of Yankee first baseman Nick Etten makes a stab for the ball as George League batting race in 1941, told dealings between owner and McQuinn, of the Athletics, rounds the sack. The latter was tagged out at newsmen that he has been offered player. second when Bill Dickey, Yankee catcher, backed up Etten and threw $100,000 to play in the outlaw In an unprecedented move, Larry to Joe Gordon. The Yankees blanked the A's, 5-0. Mexican League. He also said, "I MacPhail, Yankee president,' will don't know what to do. I have been attempt to obtain a permanent presented with an opportunity to court order restraining the Mexican make a lot of money. I would have League and its agents from to play in the big leagues a long Cards Gain Ist-Place Tie Bernardo . . . haled to court approaching Yankee players. time to make an equal amount.". Fighting back against threatened Rickey flew in from Brooklyn, raids on their playing roster, the and held a 15 minute conference Yankees have alread obtained an As Dodgers Drop Twin Bill with the 27-year-old outfielder, as Tigers Divide order from the New York Supreme the Dodgers were being rained out Court temporarily restraining Mexi- ST. LOUIS, May 6 (AP)—The Cardinals moved into a.tie with of. their scheduled series with the can agents, and a New York sports- Brooklyn for the league lead by splitting a doubleheader with the St. Louis Cardinals. With Athletics; writer, from attempting, to induce Pete Gets Raise Braves in an afternoon of heavy hitting which included five any Yankee player to repudiate a Following the huddle, Rickey said, signed contract. homeruns. The Cards won the opener 7-2, with the Braves' taking "Pete can't help but get offers from Yanks Win, 4-2 Order Names Six the nightcap, 10-4. Boston's Johnny Hopp, late of the Cardinals, The order, signed by Justice Ben- the Mexican League, but I think he PHILADELPHIA, May 6 (AP)— led the four-bagger contest by get-f" will stay with us. He told Mario jamin F. Schreiber, and getting a ting two in the second game. 11 runs before Johnny Humphries' Lousac, Mexican agent, the same Hank Greenberg's big bat broke a preliminary hearing May 7, named Al Roberge, Boston third base- could put out the fire. seven-game losing streak for the Jorge Pasquel, president of the thing." Tigers as the Bengals edged the man, homered to the left-field Hank Borowy, who won the first Rickey did not discuss whether he Mexican League, his brother bleachers in the sixth inning of the Philadelpia Athletics 5-4 after drop- Bernardo Pasquel, agents Carlos victory, hit two doubles to drive in had made an adjustment in Reiser's ping the opener of a twin bill, 10-2. nightcap and Whitey Kurowski and four runs and scored himself in the contract, but it is rumored that the Baz, Mario Lousac and ' John ailing Ken O'Dea, making his first Greenberg blasted one of Russ Ohrbar, and sportswriter Claire seventh. slugger's $9,700 salary would be Christopher's offerings for a homer start of the season behind the plate, jacked up to $15,000. (Rud) Rennie of the Herald Tribune. hit four-ply blows for the Redbirds in the fifth of the nightcap for the Should the courts uphold the Meanwhile several other Dodgers, first Tiger hit and then set off a in the opener. Kurowski drove in Giants 3-4, Reds 2-7 including rookie infielder Stan Yankee prexy, it may mean the Enos Slaughter with his four two-run rally in the seventh which CINCINNATI, May 6 (AP)—The sewed up the game. bagger, but the others came with Reds broke even with the Giants in bases vacant. After Greenberg's single in the a twin-bill, winning the second 7-4 seventh, Pat Mullin fanned and Lanier Looks Good after the Giants knocked Johnny Outlaw forced Greenberg at second. Lefty Max Lanier, looking good Vander Meer from the mound to But Roy Cullenbine drew a walk in the clutches, registered his fourth take the opener, 3-2. and Eddie Lake hit a clutch single victory of the season in the first A crowd of 27,849 paying cus- to drive -in the winning tallies. game. The north Carolina trouba- tomers, largest since oppening day, The Athletics shelled Al Benton dour, trying for his first 20 game saw the Giants tee off on Vander from the box in the third inning of season, hasn't lost a game this year Meer in the seventh inning of (he the opener. Jack Wallasea's first- and has permitted only three runs, first game for all of their runs and inning home run with a mate, on one of them unearned, in 36 innings. Hal Schumacher's second victory of and another tally had given the A's Although touched for 10 hits, season. a 3-0 lead. Mort Cooper, another former Car- Bobo Newsom spaced nine hits to dinal, lasted out the second game in Lonnie Frey hit his first home ring up has third victory of the year which three Redbird hurlers were run of the year in the sixth inning against one loss. chased. Howie Pollet of the Cards of the nightcap and the Giants' Ben was the victim of a fourth-inning Warren sent one over center field uprising by the Braves who scored wall two innings later. Ya\iks 4, Chisox 2 six runs on five hits, a walk and two A four-run rally in the fourth NEW YORK, May 6 (AP)—Ernie costly Cardinal errors. that sent pitcher Bob Joyce to the Bonham, another member of the MacPhail fights back showers paved the way for the Cin- Yankees old guard, came through cinnati victory but the Reds had to Pirates 5-4, Dodgers 4-3 with a smooth pitching performance end of the* big leaguers' jump to beat down a Giant uprising in the in his first outing of the season and PITTSBURGH, May 6 (AP)—The ninth. '.' . Reiser turns down $100,000 play below the Rio Grande. Should with the aid of some lusty clouting the courts decide against MacPhail, sixth-place Pirates showed little by Charley Keller whipped the White Rojek, turned down offers to play it may cause a general revision of regard for rank as they defeated the Sox, 4-2. contracts between club' owners and Dodgers in both ends of a double- 3rd Army Wallops south of the border. Rojek said he A crowd of 33,938 saw the Yanks players. header, 5-4 and 4-3. hoped the decision to reject Pas- rack up their fifth consecutive vic- An overflow crowd of 37,953 Bernardo Pasquel, who has been quel's offer of $8,000 a year for three tory to move within a game and a in New York for several weeks, roared approval as the up-and-down 3rd Div.Nine.16-2 years with a $10,000 bonus-for^sign- half of the league-leading Red Sox, said he received an order from the Pirates scored an 11-inning vic- ing, was a "wise one," because he who were rained out of an engage- tory in the first contest and then HEIDELBERG, May 6—The 3rd court to appear for the hearing on Army Hq. nine won their second was suffering from insomnia while ment with St. Louis. Tuesday, but asserted, "This thing took the abbreviated six-inning thinking about it. Earlier he had Bonham was touched for eight is utterly ridiculous." nightcap, called because of Pennsyl- straight victory in the current 3rd Div. league as they walloped the said he was "seriously considering" hits, gave up four walks, and wasn't Bernardo Cooperative vania's curfew. scored! on until the eighth when the "I am only too happy to cooper- The Pirates narrowly averted a 3rd Div. Special Troops, 16-2. the offer. Third Army pounded out 14 hits All Reject Offers White Sox collected both of their ate with the American authorities," tie in the second game when the Bernardo said. "I will remain in Dodgers, held scoreless for five in- in the, contest, which was called at Pitchers Kirby Higbe, Hal Gre%g, tallies. the end of the seventh because of and outfielder-first baseman Augie Keller got Bonham off to a good New York as long as necessary. I nings, chased Ken Gables off the start with his third homer of the year don't believe I have violated any mound with a three-run outburst rain, after being interrupted several Galan, all said they rejected offers times by showers. in the second frame. American law." that deadlocked the contest. to play in the Mexican loop for un- Bernardo denied Rennie was con- Gustine Doubles George (Red) Munger of 3rd Army, former St. Louis Cardinal hurler, disclosed amounts. nected with him or the Mexican With time running out and two Manager Leo Durocher wouldn't Senators 12, Indians 4 League. away, Frankie Gustine doubled grabbed the hitting honors with third f'three for four, including a 404-foot say whether he was losing any sleep WASHINGTON, May 6 (AP)— "It's a shame to involve a news- scoring Frankie Zak from homer into center field, Aided by two errors and by the paperman in the matter," he said. with the winning tally. over the Pasquel brothers' attempt Elwood (Preacher) Roe. who tossed Al Gambosi limited the 3rd Div. to lure away players and offered wildness of Cleveland's pitchers, the "He had nothing to do with the Senators trounced the Indians 12-4. situation. When he was in Mexico, only one ball in the sixth, was the boys to three hits, as his mates only a terse "no comment" to all sewed up the game with a nine- Washington took advantage of he wrote simply for the interest of winning pitcher, Hugh Casey who questions about offers. However the Allie Reynolds lack of control in the paper, and just because his relieved Hal Gregg m the fouith run outburst in the fourth inning. Lip was "a little sore," Reiser said, the first inning to score three runs Gambosi and Charles Williamson impressions of Mexico and Mexican the loser. r ,, when they discussed the matter. on two singles and Les Fleming's baseball were favorable to us and Vic Lombardi, Dodger southpaw, formed the battery for the winners, while Tom Watson, Cal McLish and "He told me not to do anything too error. Reynolds retired after giving counter - balanced some other went all way in the opener to lose up three hits. writers, he is being made the goat." his first game of the year Jack Mac Deal did the hurling for Special hastily and it was only fair that I talk to Rickey before making up my The Senators continued the attack Rennie, on tour in the jnidwest Hallett, relieving Rip Sewell in the Troops with Joe Evanovich behindj on Ed Klieman in the seventh and with the Giants, could "not be , ninth, was credited with the win. the plate. mind one way or the other." eighth. reached for comment. Cubs 13-1, Phils 1-7 Li'l Abner (By Courtesy of United Features) By Al Capp CHICAGO, May 6 (AP)—The last- nlace Phillies, with Del Ennis, Roy Hughes and Johnny Wyrostek firing their big guns returned from a first- game 13-1 defeat to blast, four Cub gtehers for 15 hits good for 28 bases, to win the nightcap, 7-1. While young Dick Mulligan hand- cuffed the Cubs with six singles, three sluggers knocked Claude UrtrodL ^A. aJtti Passeau off the mound before the second game was 10 minutes old. Ennis hit two two-run homers while Wyrostek and Hughes, an ex- Cub, had a pair of doubles and pair nf singles each. Tn the opener the Cubs trailed by one run-the Phils' Jim Wasdell had score* that >ith a homer-poing into seventh. Chicago then cut loose on four Philly pitchers to score Tuesday, May 7,1946 (El Page 7 W!JHEV> European Nations zvh* S7W Davis Cup Competition By STERLING LORD, Staff Writer NATIONAL LEAGUE In tennis, as in many other phases of activity, Europe is experiencing W L Pet. a period of reconstruction. And the healthy energetic attempt at revival Brooklyn 10 6 .625 of the game which had been trampled almost to lifelessness during the St. Louis 10 6 .625 Nazi heyday, is emblematic of a general attempt at rejuvenation across ' Boston 8 6 .571 the continent. This month European nations will compete against one I Chicago 9 - 9 .500 another for the first time since 1939$- Pittsburgh 9 9 .500 m quest of the coveted Davis Cup, It's been almost nine years since New York 8 9 .471 emblem of international tennis, a European player ranked among 7 9 Cincinnati .467 supremacy, now held by Australia. the world's very best performers. Philadelphia 5 12 .255 Most attention will be centered on Results the French-British match opening That last great is still on the Pittsburgh 5-4 Brooklyn 4-3 May 10, at Stade Roland Garros continent, but he won't be playing Chicago 13-1, Philadelphia 1-7 this spring. He's -Baron Gottfried New York 3-4. Cincinnati 2-7 where the two nations whose teams St. Louis 7-4. Boston 2-10 appear to be the strongest on the von Cramm whose torrid five-set continent will face each other in the match against Donald Budge in the opening round of the European 1937 Davis Cup tie at the Rot- AMERICAN LEAGUE zone. Weiss Club was the last great match W L Pet. The clash will be one of youth in Germany before the war. Boston 15 3 .833 against age, if present team selec- New Stars May Come . New York 14 5 .737 tions are sustained. France, still St. Louis 8 8 .500 clinging to her pre-war favorites, But this spring, which finds teams Detroit •8 10 .444 Yvon Petra and Bernard Demens- from Denmark, Sweden, Holland, Ire- Chicago 6 9 .400 treau, and the antiquated Henri land, Monaco, Switzerland, Czecho- Washington 6 9 .400 Cochet, sports a definitely between slovakia and other European na- Cleveland 5 10 .333 World Wars vintage team. tions competing, for the crown may Philadelphia 5 13 .278 British Team Young produce some new Budges or von Results Great Britain has named two Cramms. New York 4, Chicago 2 youngsters, Derek Barton and Perhaps at the end of the 1946 Washington 12. Cleveland 4 Philadelphia 10-4. Detroit 2-5 Donald McPhail, to the team. Both tennis rejuvenation in Europe the St. Louis-Boston (postponed rain) are newcomers to international names of Barton, Yadislav Drabne tennis and their selection by the of Czechoslovakia, or some other Major League Leaders British Lawn Tennis Association, relatively unknown will have indicates a definite attempt to build gained a place on one of the rungs Rule Britannia for the future. of the ladder to tennis supremacy. AB R H Pet. Derek Barton, Britain's number one singles player and Davis Cup D. Di'Maggio. Red Sox 50 13 21 .420 hope, gets a few pointers from Dan Maskell, internationally famous Musial. Cardinals 65 11 27 .415 tennis coach, at the All-England Club at Wimbledon. Barton only recently Pesky, Red Sox 69 19 28 .406 H. Wagner. Red Sox 37 8 15 .405 won his title, defeating Donald McPhail after five strenuous sets. Herman, Dodgers 38 11 15 ,395 Police Blame RUNS BATTED in American League National League Doerr, Red Sox 20 Musial. Cards 14 Stable Disaster Williams. Red Sox 17 Holmes. Braves 13 Today's Crossword Puzzle Etten, Yankees , 17 Cavarretta, Cubs 12 Stevens. Dodgers 12 Miller. Reds 12 On Watchman HOME RUNS I a 3 H s 4 7 American National CHICAGO, May 6 (UP)—Arthur 8 DiMaggio, Yankees 5 Mize. Giants S Jones, night watchman for the Chapmann, A's 5 Walker. Dodgers 3 Maine Chance Stable, was held 11 13 Williams Red Sox 4 (11 tied with 2) tonight by Morton Grove county highway police, who said that he Minor Leagues would probably be charged with H criminal negligence in connection INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE with the stable fire Thursday night lb 17 19 W L Pet. which destroyed 23 race horses. >, % Newark 8 5' ■■ .815 Police were investigating the ad- V/, Baltimore 9 6 .600 XX 23 Syracuse 9 6 .600 mission by Jones, 42, that he left 20 21 yy Montreal 8 7 .533 an electric heater unwatched while /A % Buffalo ' 7- 7 .500 he drank with groom Joseph Carter Jersey City 6 8 .439 Still smashing records 15 Toronto 6 8 .429 * * * on the night of the fire. Carter was - Rochester 4 10 .286 held as a witness; Results Jersey' City 7-4. Rochester, 4-18 . Police, said that Jones, who was 27 Buffalo,,7-3. Baltimore 6-2 Ann Curtis Sets supposed to make the rounds of the % Toronto 5-4. Syracuse 0-0 stable at Arlington Park race track Newark-Montreal frain) every 15 minutes, admitted that he 19 3o 31 33 31 35 3rd New Mark left the heater burning in the stall % AMERICAN ASSOCIATION while he and Carter went to Chicago m 38 W L Pet. LAFAYETTE, Ind., May 6 (AP)— for a drinking spree. 3fe St Paul « 7 .632 Blonde Ann Curtis, San Francisco, He said that when he returned he % V Louisville 11 7 .611 Indianapolis 10 7 .588 wound up her visit to the Purdue went to sleep in Carter's room and 3* Ho hi Ha. Toledo 8 9 .471 Aquacade by setting a third new was awakened at 12:25 a. m. by the % Minneapolis 9 11 .450 VA Milwaukee 7 9 .438 national swimming record in as smoke and flames. Mb Columbus 8 11 .421 many days. All but seven of the Maine Chance H3 15 MS Kansas City 6 10 .375 She posted her mark in the 200- Farm's Arlington entries perished in , Results Minneapolis 8-1. Columbus 3-4 yard freestyle event in 2:13.5. The the fire. Maine Chance Stable is 47 St. Paul 4-1. Louisville 3-3 old record of 2:18.9, was held by owned by Mrs. Elizabeth Arden Kansas City 9-4, Indianapolis 7-5 Halina Tomsca, Detroit. Graham, number one prize money Milwaukee 3-7, Toledo 2-1 Miss Curtis in the 100-yard free- winner on race tracks last year. M9 So style was one-nineteenth of a second 1 1 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE short of the record at 59.7 seconds. ET Open Golf Tournament W L Pet. The California swimmer had set ACROSS DOWN Augusta 12 6 .666 Slated for Paris in July Columbus 9 7 .563 a new national record in the 440- 1—They go 28 Diego 26—Flowed 34— Ocean Jacksonville 10 8 ,556 PARIS, May 3—The ET Open golf about neck 29— Oldtime 28— Quiet steamship yard freestyle Saturday night, and tournament, sponsored by the heroines al- 29— Earliest 35— Approaches Macon 10 9 .526 broke the 150-yard record the first 5—Brings about Savannah 7 7 .500 Western Base Section, will be held 9—Topics for ways do this 38—Like an old 37—Ready for Greenville 8 11 .421 day of the meet. at the St. Cloud Country Club in discussion 32—Our six- woman anything Charleston 6 9 .400 Keith Carter, Purdue freshman, 11—Sudden attack theenth 31— Exclamation 40— On other side Columbia 6 11 .353 Paris, on July 16-19. 14— One who President of surprist 41— Actual trimmed two-tenths of. a second off Tournaments, to choose the teams is—Rest spots 32— Cover V 44—Greek letter Result's the U. S. 50-yard breaststroke mark takes chances 37— Bother 33— Makes a 46—The wallaba Greenville 4. Columbus 3 to represent each of the nine U. S. 15— Kind of 38— Port on Lake speech Columbia 2. Macon 1 which he set Friday, as he was Army Commands expected to com- poultice Erie Augusta 7. Savannah 3 clocked in 27 seconds flat. 16— Bitter vetch 39— Free of Jacksonville 8. Charleston 6 pete in the championship, will be 17— Backs oi 40— Greater in YESTERDAY'S SOLUTION held in the latter part of June. necks years 14th Const. Regt. Trims 19— It called 42— Literary TEXAS LEAGUE kettle black collection W L Pet. 11th on Six-Run Rally A FN Highlights 20— At the very 43— It covers arm Dallas 14 5 .737 , end 45—Tidier ■ Forth Worth 14 5 .737 WEIDEN, May 6—A six-run ex- Frankfurt 1411 kes: Munich. Stuttgart 22—Auto 47— Balance San Antonio 12 5 .706 plosion in the second inning gave 1248; Berlin. Bremen 1429; Paris 610; Bay- (23—Waste land in 48— What Mary's Beaumont v 10 10 .500 the 14th Const. Regt. nine all they reuth. Normandie 1204. England lamb does Tulsa 9 11 .450 Tuesday 24—Protect 49— Little arrow , Houston 9 13 .409 needed to defeat the 11th Const. 1800 News 2100 News 26— More impolite 50— Greek Shreveport 8 12 .400 Regt., 6-2, in a Const, class "A" 1805 Sports 3130 AFN Playhouse 27— Girl's name conservatives Oklahoma City 2 17 .105 league game played here. 1815 Personal Album 2200 Mail Call DOWN Results 1900 Show Time 2230 California Houston 8, Dallas 7 (14 innings, second The winners picked up only four 1930 Fibber McGee Melodies 1— Theresa 9- ■Regions game postponed, darkness) hits off the slants of Bob Zelliecoffer 2000 AFN Showcase 2345 Vocal Touch 2— Used in 10- ■Distance San Antonio 4. Fort Worth 3 (10 innings) and Bill Karlon, Dut capitalized on 2030 Bob Hope 2400 News writing around Beaumont 7. Oklahoma City 2 Wednesday 3— British Con- middle Tulsa 7-1, Shreveport 3-5 five errors by the 11th. 0600 Dictation News 1200 News servative 12- Make up for Pitcher Fred Robbins of the 14th 0730 Fred Waring 1330 Viewpoints leader 13- Discourage 0800 GI Jive 1430 Science 4— Early enemjfc 18- ■Level of gave up six hits, while striking out of Christians exchange EASTERN LEAGUE 0815 News Magazine 14. Clyde Haire, 11th Regt. first 0830 Repeat 1500 News 5— Hat (slang) 21- Schemes W L Pet. sacker, was the big hitter of the Performance 1650 Vespers 6— Units 23- ■He wears Scranton 4 1 .800 1130 Melody 1700 Duffle Bag 7— Go wrong pointed hat Wilkes-Barre 3 2 .600 game, pounding out three hits in Roundup 1800 News 8— Lathered 25—:•Hig h Wllliamsport 3 2 -600 five trips, including two doubles. 1145 At Ease • explosive Albany 2 2 -SO* Hartford 2 2 -509 Elmira § 3 .400 Moon Mullins (By Courtesy of News Syndicate Co.. Inc.) By Willard Binghamton 2 Utica 2 4 .333 Results Hartford 6-0. Elmira 4-1 Albany 9-1. Williamsport 6-3 Scranton 11-13. Binghamton 6-0 Wilkes-Barre 11-12. Utica 4-3 w L Pet. Memphis 14 7 .667 New Orleans 13 8 .619 Chattanooga 12 9 .571 Atlanta 12 '10 .545 Nashville 9 9 .500 Little Rock 9 10 .;74 Birmingham 7 13 .350 Mobile 5 15 .250 Results Atlanta 3-4. Memphis 2-8 Birmingham 11-5.. Little Rock 10-6 Mobile 7-1, Nashville 6-1 (2nd game called in 5th darkness) Chattanooga 2-3. New Orleans 0-7 Page 8 THE Tuesday, May 7,1946 Marine Chief Reich's Money Stable Attacks Merger Of Army, Navy In War, Funk Boasts; WASHINGTON, May 6 (AP)— Gen. Alexander A. Vandergrift came out fighting today to save his Tojo Denies Remorse Marine Corps from the extinction which he said threatened it in the 9 pending Army-Navy merger bill. In language he acknowledged was Tokyo Trial Starts JNazi Economist "unquestionablu y vigorous," the For Jap Dictator Disclaims Credit Vandergrift contended that the Army "is determined to reduce the Marine Corps to the position TOKYO, May 6 (AP)—Hideki NURNBERG, May 6 (AP)—Ger- of studied military ineffectiveness." Tojo, Japans wartime dictator, said many kept its currency stable "The merger bill in its present he would state at his trial in Tokyo throughgut the war, boasted Walter form." he said, "makes this objec- at what stage he became convinced Funk, Adolf Hitler's economic ad- tive readily attainable." . Vander- that War between Japan on one visor, at the International Military grift's statement was part of a hand and Great Britain and the Tribunal today. brief prepared for a closed session U.S. on the other was inevitable. He quickly disclaimed any credit of the Senate Naval Affairs Com- In a written interview through or blame for the Nazi economic mittee. The text was made avail- his counsel, Tojo insisted Japan policies, however. able by the Navy. fought "a war of self-protection", The defendant told the court that and indicated he would face his Hermann Goering, as plenipoten- "If it came to a fight today," he trial before the Far East Inter- tiary of the four-year plan, dictated added, "I do not know who could national Military Tribunal with no to the ministry of economics until replace them." remorse. 1942, and that after that date, Albert Marines Retain Power Tojo acknowledged he had spoken Speer, the armaments minister, -con- Vandergrift declared: against Japans surrender—proposing trolled that phase of the Reich's "At a time when responsible continued resistance—but denied he life also. heads of other services are com- had taken any direct action to for- Issued Anti-Jewish Decrees plaining of disintegration of fight- cibly prevent the emperors capitu- ing power, accompanied by prob- lation. Funk conceded that he had issued 'Did Not Want Wai^ decrees aimed at eliminating Jews lems of low morale and deteriora- from economic life. He said that tion of discipline, I can assure you He said that if, in 1941, Japan he had protested to Josef Goebbels, that these conditions are not could have taken any other way the late propaganda minister, existent in the Marine Corps. than war "as an independent coun- against the anti-Semitic terror, "In the military spectrum, the try, I would have taken it." however. amphibious subject has for the "We did not want to invade any He insisted that Hitler's plans to moment transfixed thinkers of the Oriental countries," he said. "I attack Russia astonished him, be- general staff almost to the exclusion thought that this was a war to cause "the Russian deliveries of ore, of all else. And it is obvious that emancipate the Oriental countries oil and grain to us were made very so long as the Marines remain the Milland Makes Another Impression from foreign influences, and ' to promptly, while our deliveries of nation's recognized amphibious or- enjoy a co-prosperity sphere of machines had lagged." ganization, the War Department is Ray Milland, 1945 Academy award Winner for his impressive per- freedom and equality." Funk claimed that "Hitler con- embarrased in its efforts to formance in "The Lost Weekend," makes another "impression." He is "But, during the war, in order to sidered conversations with me as shown making an imprint of his hand in the square of cement that complete it, we could not refrain superfluous." dominate the entire field" will preserve his foot and hand prints and autograph in front of Grau- from using the natural resources Tells of Foresight man's Chinese Theater, in Hollywood. (of the occupied areas) and from MAUTHAUSEN DOCTOR ADMITS In sharper tones than either Sec- imposing several restrictions on the SEEING U. S. NEWSMAN SHOT retary of the Navy James V. For- peoples rights." restal or Adm. Chester W. Nimitz DACHAU, May 6 (AP)—The used in earlier appearances before 300,000 Homes HighCourt Post TOJO, 26 OTHERS PLEAD former post physician of the noto- the committee, Vandegrift con- NOT GUILTY TO WAR CRIMES rious Mauthausen concentration tended the War Department general camp testified today he had attended TOKYO, May 6 (UP)—Former the execution of Associated Press staff considered the "very existence Scheduled for May Go to Head Japanese Premier Hideki Tojo and of the Marine Corps as a continuing correspondent Joseph Morton in 26 others indicted as war criminals January, 1945. affront." Student Vets Of Law School today pleaded not guilty when they ASked by the chief prosecutor, Lt. "Even in advance of the proposed appearedi before the Far East Inter Col. William Denson if he had ever legislation," he continued, "it's seek- WASHINGTON, May 6 (AP)— WASHINGTON, May 6 (INS)— national Military Tribunal. witnessed an execution of Amer- ing to reduce the sphere of the Plans to provide 300,000 housing President Truman is searching for icans, Dr. Waldemar Wolter said, Marine Corps to ceremonial func- units for student veterans this year an outstanding member of the "only once." tions, and to provision of small, in- were announced by the Federal American bar for appointment as France. effective combat formations and Public Housing Authority. Chief Justice of the U. S. GERMAN GENERAL IS TRIED labor troops for service on landing At the same time, the Federal A high authority said the Pres- FOR CRETE WAR CRIMES beaches."' (Continued from Page 1) Housing Administration offered the ident had decided against promot- LUNEBURG, May 6 (UP)—The He said, the Marines as early as public a series of suggested small- ing any present member of the observers believe the rejection will 1921 "accurately forecast the exact home designs intended to encourage give Popular Repulieans and the first trial of any senior German Supreme Court or of a subordinate general for war crimes allegedly pattern of the coming war against lower prices, improve quality and judiciary. right wing a sharp boost in the June 2 elections, although Com- committed while holding a field Japan," and developed a technique spur home construction through If the President fails to locate his of amphibious warfare. local and district FHA offices. munists will undoubtedly redouble command opened here today. choice among the practicing attor- electioneering efforts. Col. Gen. Kurt Student, paratroop "The War Department," he From surplus war housing to be neys, it is entirely possible that he (On June 2, France will elect leader, faced eight charges con- charged, "is noted historically for dismantled and set up as emergency will tender the nation's highest another Constituent Assembly, dwellings for veterans under a cerning British and Anzac troops, its pre-occupation with wars that judiciary nomination to the head which, like the present Assembly, arising out of the Crete campaign are of the past, rather than its de- recent $450,000,000 Congressional of an American law school. will have seven months to draft a in May, 1941. votion to preparing for foreseeable appropriation, 100,000 units will go constitution for another referendum. to educational institutions. Favors Cabinet Aides The indictments charged Student wars of the future." If it is also rejected, the whole pro- had used British prisoners as a About 100,000 will come from Mr. Truman reportedly would cedure theoretically could be re- surplus Federal buildings converted like to name Secretary of State screen to cover advancing Germans peated by seven-month stages until near Maleme, with the result that into dwellings without use of James F. Byrnes or Secretary of the an acceptable draft is reached. Federal funds. The FPHA will Treasury Fred M. Vinson as Chief (Immediately after the June 2 six British were shot. He was also provide schools with surplus beds Justice. However, he was said to elections are known. President Felix charged with compelling prisoners (Continued from Page 1) and furniture. feel that both were needed m the Gouin is scheduled to resign and to aid in bombing a British hospital. The remaining 100,000 is expected Cabinet. Byrnes is handling the political leaders will begin private . was expected on two UMW demands to be found in active war housing delicate Russian problem and the negotiations- to find a coalition EX-DICTATOR, 15 RUMANIANS which have been the stumbling projects "within commuting dis- European peace treaties. Vinson is capable of obtaining an assembly GO BEFORE PEOPLE'S'COURT blocks in the deadlocked negotia- tances of schools." engaged in balancing the Federal majority.) / BUCHAREST, May 6 (UP)—Six- tions. Other dwellings converted from budget. In San Francisco, the AP reported, teen of Rumania's alleged major war surplus war housing will be al- The President is passing over the criminals, including former Marshal delegates from seven maritime located to local governments for use present associate justices, his ad- Ion Antonescu, 61, the "conductor" unions convened with announced by veterans and servicemen's visers say, because of personal dif- Leftist... who was Rumania's wartime dic- plans for putting the federated families. ferences among them. tator and is charged with having power of them all behind the strike These amounted to a feud among (Continued from Page 1) been chiefly responsible for Ru- action of any one. U. S. Envoy to Visit Pope several members of the court. The would result in a Communist dic- mania's participation in the war, Unity in strikes and the formation difficulty was brought into the open went on trial before a special of the proposed federation were the VATICAN CITY, May 6 (UP)— tatorship. several years ago when Associate Most unhappy newspaper this people's tribunal here today. chief program subjects for some 300 Vatican circles said Pope Pius XII Justices Felix Frankfurter and Hugo morning was L'Humanite, Com- j delegates representing six CIO would receive President Truman's Black wrote opinions criticizing munist organ, which came out with ITALIAN WAR MINISTER unions and one independent union. personal representative, Myron each other's judicial philosophy. the smallest headlines it has had for Taylor, tomorrow for a talk in FACES ROME TRIAL MAY 24 The unions represent combined weeks. "A feeble majority seems to ROME, May 6 (UP)—Marshal membership of about 214,000 on all which Taylor is expected to convey have been obtained by the coalition," a message from the President to Rodolfo Graziani, war minister in coasts of the U. S. and with locals on it told its readers. It called the result Benito Mussolini's puppet Fascist inland waters. the Pope. Parisians. •. the fault of the Socialists, charging republic, will be brought to . trial the latter had refused to make a here on May 24, charged with col- unified campaign with the Com- laboration. Mother of Dead English*Bride (Continued from Page 1) munists. able "yes" returns with wild shouts and took adverse "no" results with Fights to Keep Yank's Daughter long sighs, but elders listened to the Baby Dies After Doctor's Death latter with long serious faces. LONDON, May 6 (INS)—Mrs. back to his home in Robertsdale but Traffic on Boulevard Montmartre Leaves Isle Without Medical Aid Mary Legg, 39 - year - old grand- he did not write to my girl. was almost stopped by crowds in "Nancy fretted. After Diana was mother of an English war bride, front of the rightist paper Figaro. seriously ill and several cases of born she went into a decline and Police made no attempt to clear the SMITH ISLAND, Md., May 6 (AP) defied the attempts of her son-in- measles have broken out on three died of a broken heart when she path for motorists. Before the —Forty-eight hours after the death islets—Ewell, Tylerton and Chodes- law, Albert Thompson, of Roberts- was 18. Socialist Le Populaire, both "groups of this island community's only point which comprise this crab-and- dale, Ala., to bring his 11-month- "Tommy's mother wrote saying tried to out-cheer each other as doctor, a father reported that his oystef-fishing community of 700. old daughter to America, asserting Tommy was divorcing Nancy and favorable results were announced 6-month-old baby had died in his This 210-year-old community has that his threat of divorce had sent that when she got to America she for each side. arms as he waited for a boat to take been operating under a socialized her daughter to an early grave. would no longer be his wife. Tommy Between announcements, L'Hum- the child to the nearest physician medicine plan for nearly a quarter of a century, with each of approx- "I am not letting her go to was going to marry another woman. anite played typical French provin- on the mainland 12 miles away. America," insisted Mrs. Legg. "I "Since last autumn he has never cial waltzes while LAube gave spec- imately 200 families paying a tators recordings of popular musical Only one ferry is scheduled daily, monthly medical fee of $1-50. feel I am entitled to the child." supported Diana. Now I have been none on Sundays. told that he wants the baby in comedy songs by Maurice Chevalier. The medical board receives the Her 18-year-old daughter Nancy A few students marched through the Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Evans, the money with authorization to em- died last month, only a year after her America. parents, said a Crisfield doctor had "I have looked after her all this streets of the Latin Quarter singing, ploy a salaried doctor and furnish marriage to Thompson, a former but had no real demonstrations. All told them the baby could have been him with a combined house and time. I love her. saved by medical care. soldier. "I have another son and daughter crowds were so orderly that police clinic oh Ewell Island. "Nancy married Tommy when she took no special precautions. Three other persons were reported was 17," Mrs. Legg said. "He went and she will grow up with us."