eas Report® ®

USAFE WEATHER FORECAST One Year Ago Today NORTH & WEST: Partly cloudy, Max. Nazis quit by thousands; Baltic 75, Min. 46; SOUTH & EAST Clear to partly cloudy, Max 80. Min. 46; collapse expected. Americans and BERLIN, same as N & W. Max. 70, THE STIRS A Min. 44; VIENNA: Same as S & E. British meet Russians. Allies begin BREMEN: Same as N & W, Max. 72, roundup of Italy foe. Min. 44. Unom«i*l Newspaper of US. Armed

Volume 2, Number 122 20 Pfg., 2 fr„ 1 d. Friday, May 3, 1946 Book Gives Put ton Credit For St. Lo Breakthrough Coal Crisis Returns NEW YORK, May 2 (UP) — Gen. it and used not only 1st Army George S. Patton, even though dead, troops but also a number of his own was right back today where he al- 3rd Army units." Wallace does give ways liked to be—in the middle of a Bradley credit for his foresight in hot argument. placing Patton in command of the Dimout to Chicago Col. Benton G. Wallace, a staff! breakthrough itself. officer under "Old Blood and Guts," With his 3rd Army dander really has written a book which is sure to up, the colonel also charges that burn the Army's brass. It is called rolling Thirders — presumably after "Patton and the Third Army." they captured Argentan — were Wallace says that Patton was New York Seen ordered to stop dead in their tracks chiefly responsible both for the pfen- and were not allowed to close the Adriatic Isles Given ning and for the execution of the bloody Falaise gap, a maneuver famous St. Lo breakthrough, which Facing Sharp swept on past Avrahches and even- which would have trapped the entire tually hurled all German armies out German 7th army and might have of France. ended the war right then. Yugoslavia by Big 4 Cut in Power The credit for the battle up until "A restraining line was placed now has gone uncontested to Gen. along the north of our present posi- PARIS, May 2 (AP)—The string of Dalmatian Islands along the eastern CHICAGO, May 2 (UP)—The Omar N. Bradley, who later com- tions, beyond which we were not to coast of the Adriatic sea was granted to Yugoslavia today by the Council shadows of wartime nights came manded the 12th Army Group. For move," Wallace said. "History may of Foreign Ministers, it was learned from British sources. the brilliant execution of the plan, one day explain this matter more AIS07 dissatisfaction with the progress of the Paris meeting was given back to Chicago last night as many experts point to Joseph fully." as a reason for the indefinite suspension of formal sessions at the con- dwindling coal supplies, result- (Lightning Joe) Collins, corps com- The official explanation at the ference. The ministers decided to hold only daily informal meetings in the ing from the nationwide soft mander in the 1st Army. time was that higher headquarters future, a qualified American source ^ coal strike, forced the ordering But Wallace, who served as wished to allow Allied planes to of a dimout in the city and assistant chief of staff in G-3 for come in and strafe the 6-mile gap. Meantime, a three-way telephone They did and did an effective job. the 3rd Army, writes: "The 1st conversation between President Tru- Street Fighting, throughout the state of Illinois. Wallace cautiously refused to Army is given the credit, whereas man, Secretary of State James F. (New York also faces a drastic,, Gen. Patton'planned it and executed (Continued on Page 8) Byrnes and Foreign Secretary curtailment in steam, electricity and Georges Bidault of France, was the General Strike subway service unless mining is Berlin Army Hospital subject of speculation and elation in resumed soon, according to H. R. Paris and the Luxembourg Palace, Clutch Tyrol « Searing, vice president of the Con- 19 Incidents Get* 1st Baby Patient scene of the conference. solidated Edison Co., the largest power supplier in the city, Inter- Politics Not Discussed BERLIN, May 2 (UP)—One- The Stars and Stripes Bureau national News Service reported.) year-old Susie Nummey, whose Principals in the trans-Atlantic VIENNA, May 2—A brief general Ornamental Lights Banned By Russian illness caused her to be taken off conversation, however, preserved strike in Austrian North Tyrol and the dependents' train near Bruns- silence on the subject of the talk. The coal-conserving order in wick last Monday, is now recover- But a combined press department's street fighting in Italian South j Chicago bans all use of lighting for ing from a cold in an Army hos- statement, issued by the Americans Tyrol were reported this morning by | decorative or ornamental ^ purposes, Pilots Bared pital in Berlin. She is the hospital's and French, reiterated that political the Austrian chancellor's office fbl Other lighting is ordered reduced to the smallest amount possible, first baby patient. Q matters were not discussed by Mr. lowing the news that the foreign By ARTHUR NOTES The child's parents, Lt. and Mrs. Truman and Bidault. ministers' council in Paris had re- consistent with safety. No limit on Staff Writer Robert M. Nummey of Cleveland, . Last night, following the con- jected Austria's plea for the return j domestic use was ordered, beyond VIENNA, May 2—While Gen. were the first of the Berlin group versations, sources close to Bidault j of South Tyrol from Italy. The I the order to electric companies to to be reunited. said that the President had talked strike ended at noon today. appeal to their customers to curtail Mark W. Clark, USFA com- their consumption. about the French loan and France's (Although The Associated Press manding general, still awaited food needs. The press statement reported that it had been announced Implementing the order was the a formal reply to his three English Wile Dies today said, in part, "Bidault got on the general strike would last until authorization to electric companies protests against Russian fighter the telephone and exchanged greet- noon, United Press dispatches from to shut off the power of firms ings with President Truman, but failing to cut down on their--use of planes buzzing and shooting at In Gl's Arms After Vienna quoted French headquarters did not discuss political matters." as stating the strike started at 7 electricity,, for ornamental lighting. American transport planes,, it In awarding the Dalmatian Is- this morning and ended two hours Meanwhile, a strong hint of an was learned here today that His Atlantic Flight lands to Yugoslavia, the ministers j later.) imminent break in the strike was added the proviso, however, that the' given when John L. Lewis, president there had been 19 incidents in which NOTTINGHAM, May 2 (UP)— Pamphlets Urge Action Mrs. Joseph Cananzey, wife of the islands must be demilitarized. of the United Mine Workers, AFL, American planes had been fired Details of the fighting were not upon, forced down or buzzed by former paratrooper who flew to The Italian island of Pelagosa, summoned his union's full policy near the boot of Italy, was given known but a report stated that committee to Washington to review Russian aircraft. England to be with her in her last "many South Tyrolese of Austrian One incident involved a U. S. navy hours, died today in her husband's to Yugoslavia, but at the express the deadlocked wage negotiations. insistence of Foreign Secretary nationality have attacked Italian C-54 which was carrying two U. S. arms. Lewis Calls Parley Ernest Bevin and Secretary of State police and Italian government build- senators, two generals and two Cananzey, 22, had flown from the Lewis announced that the 200 James F. Byrnes, Italian . fishing ings" in Bozen, Meran, Brixen and colonels. The senators were James U. S. on funds raised by his fellow committeemen would meet next rights around the barren island, through the entire Puster valley of M. Tunnel, of Delaware, and Wil- townsmen in Taunton, Mass. His which is occupied only by a light- South Tyrol. Tuesday. This move in the past liam Knowland, of California. The usually has preceded major policy wife, who would have been 20 on house and its tender, were guar- The North Tyrol strike was started generals were Maj. Gen. Percy S. decisions. Saturday, was a victim of tuber- anteed. this morning at 7 in Innsbruck Lowe and Brig. Gen. Theodore M. culosis. following distribution of pamphlets Paul W. Fuller. Federal Concilia- Osborne. The former paratrooper, who wed Swiss Expect Italian Royalty in the early hours of the morning tor, who returned to negotiations Transport Plane Damaged her during the war when he fought BERN, Switzerland, May 2 (AP)— urging the people to demonstrate today, after having quit in disgust The Navy- plane in which they over the prolongation of the crisis in this theater, said his wife had Italian sources here believed that the against "this Nazi-Hitler victory." were traveling was buzzed by three last night, was inclined to blame whispered to him just before she Italian royal family would come to The pamphlets said: "We will not be Russian planes during a flight from both the union and ' operators for died, "Goodbye, darling. We will Switzerland within the next few subjected to slavery for a second Rome to Frankfurt on Jan. 20. The the prolonged strike. meet again." days. time." plane had flown over Vienna's Tullin Fuller said that no results at all airfield to get its radio bearings and had been obtained so far in the was harassed shortly after it entered negotiations and hinted that Gov- the Tullin-Linz corridor over the ernment labor experts had been Russian occupied zone of Austria. Extortionist, Thieves Plague Lamour pulling in opposite directions. An American C-47 transport plane In a' nationwide broadcast, Char- has just been put back into flying les O'Neill, spokesman for the com- condition at Tullin after being fired mittee of operators negotiating with upon and damaged on a special Note Sent to Actress the miners, called the strike the flight from Rome to Vienna. The most costly ever to occur in Amer- (Continued on Page 8) As Police Trace ica. The country is on the brink of a disaster greater than anything Stolen Jewels since Pearl Harbor, he declared. NOW They Tell Him: BALTIMORE, May 2 (INS)— (In its thirty-second day, the strike Screen star Dorothy Lamour was (Continued on Page 8) He Had to Remain under police protection today after she received a note of extortion de- In Jail to Escape manding $15,000. Army Bars Troops MONTGOMERY, Ala., May 2 (AP) The latest sequence of the actress' —Aubrey Pate, 30, serving 25 years exciting visit to Baltimore, which From Arm-in-Arm rivals scenario thrills, occurred in Kilby state prison for robbery, shortly after police announced the was informed by pals that a break Fratting in Berlin recovery of most of the $28,000 in would be attempted last night. jewels stolen from Miss Lamour's BERLIN, May 2 (UP)—Maj. Gen. Pate got ready for it by sawing Frank A. Keating, ordering a luggage and the arrest of three sus- the bars from his window. general crackdown in discipline for pects. / Eleven men got away by gaining Berlin occupation troops, has for- Detectives disclosed that the entrance to a cell block used for bidden American GIs and officers crudely written extortion note read: receiving newcomers. They dropped to walk arm-in-arm with frauleins "Place $15,000 in the third pew through a trap door into a sewer in public, it was learned today. - right side at the church at Saratoga and tunnelled from the end of the Announcing a tightening up of Street and Park Avenue on Sunday." sewer to a spot outside the prison military discipline, appearance, and The note was unsigned and was wal1 military courtesy, Keating said that - ., , . received at the home of her hus- Pate v pushed out the bars m his the crackdown would be aimed cell window and dropped to the band, William Ross Howard III. particularly at extensive partying ground. He was discovered roaming and unmilitary conduct in line with about the prison yard looking for Dorothy Lamour and hus- the new tightening of discipline the tunnel entrance. band, William R. Howard III, throughout the European Theater He told prison officials that his right, list the articles of jewelry as ordered recently by Gen. Joseph friends had failed to tell him the and clothing, valued at $28,000, T. McNarney, theater commander. tunnel would be entered inside the that were stolen from her parked Keating yesterday succeeded Maj. car. prison, Gen. Ray Barker. British Choose Amen Magical Feats By James J. Strebig ASHINGTON, May 2 (AP)- The British are showing in- 111 Supersonics W creasing interest in Amer- ican-built long range transport planes. Aside from the immediate Are Predicted need * for planes on the North Atlantic run, two reasons appear to RINCETON, N. gfc May 2 (AP) lie behind this: —The electron, being readied to P use in creating sound waves far 1. British aircraft manufacturers, beyond the range of the human Address all letters to: B Bag on the basis of their own data, ear, may produce magical feats in Editor. The Stars and Stripes, appear to offer nothing equalling the field of supersonics that will APO 757, v. s. Army, include performance available in United surpass radio, television or radar. name and address. (Names are de- States designs. leted on request). Due to space Scientists already have turned the limitations, letters mas be cut for 2. The British may have decided electron into channels to make it publication, provided such editing to put a great deal of their engi- see, feel, smell, taste, hear, remem- dtfes not alter the meaning of neering talent into designs for the ber, calculate, heat and tell time. the original. forthcoming jet propulsion era in This field of supersonics, "invis- commercial air transportation. ible" sound,.' is only one phase of Likes Baseball News The decision to purchase five postwar studies underway here in I want to thank you for the Lockheed Constellations for use by the Radio Corporation of America excellent sports section in British Overseas Airways Corpora- laboratories division. your paper. I was wondering tion (BOAC) was announced in how I was going to keep up January. Conservatives in England Some idea of the ultimate poten- still attack that decision, but prac- tialities of this branch of investiga- with the game this year, what tical airline officials have nonethe- tion is given in a statement from with the flock of new players less made inquiries about newer RCA executive offices. This state- and returning veterans. I ment forecasts that the technique have found the answer in and larger United States planes, S & S. such as the Boeing Stratocruiser may enable: and the Republic Rainbow. Creation of new chemical com- One thing though: Numbers of us would like box scores Has Little Choice pounds, dispersion and precipitation of smoke, dust, pollen and mist;' of the games. If it could be Great Britain had almost no arranged it would be greatly choice but to buy Constellations. stimulation or destruction of bac- teria; mixing of metals to produce appreciated. The alternative was to continue to —Pvt., 776 Postal Unit. use flying boats and converted alloys, acceleration of the "aging" of wines and spirits; production of Editor's note: Thanks. We bombers in competition with coun- print all the box scores we tries using the larger, faster Amer- smoother milk, ice cream and other food products. are able to get from the ican plane. States. Sometimes unforeseen British data show projected per- Possibilities Unexplored difficulties prevent their trans- formance by British- planes, the mission first of which may be delivered So far, man principally has used this summer, to be substantially only the electron's "electrical" less in speed, range and capacity qualities. Learning to control that Crooning Announcers than American types. Thus British aspect is nowhere near finished What do you think of these airlines would have nothing to and the process already has turned guys on our record programs gain by waiting for home industry up strange results. For instance, who knock themselves out products. the shape of a radio antenna showed singing and playing young However, in the matter of price, how greater supplies of penicillin Bob Hopes? I love good the British—with a tremendous could be supplied by quick-drying swing music, but when the interest in the export market—are methods, and an efficient method of announcers play with the likely to be far below some Amer- televising a dance orchestra led to volume control trying to ac- ican types. They will not offer man's first look at the infinitely centuate the beat, and sing lower prices for comparable load INTERNATIONAL CHOICE—the 300-mph Constellation airliners. small influenza virus. along with June Cristie, I find and speed performance, however. It resulted in an electron mic- myself tempted to sell my Time Is Factor roscope, able to outstrip light radio to a Kraut. magnifications limit of 2,500 times I'd like to find out first if The second point is an impor- to 100,000 times. the little extra show is put tant one for the British. They could* Steaks, Guinness , Relatives Draw The discovery that electrons could on at the request of the invest a great deal of engineering be bounced off a metal plate led to listeners, or if it's just a talent in conventional types and the development of radar, and Dr. "free" outlet of "talent." perhaps equal United States achieve- U.S. Soldiers to Eire's Hospitality Irving Wolff of the RCA laboratory, ment. But by the time they caught —A GI Listener. By Nadeane Walker popular here," one ITA man said. looks upon radar as an intermediate Editor's note: This letter was up, current American designs would step in Wie new system of teleran. have been superseded. "We regard them as part of our forwarded to the Chief of Staff Writer own community." The staff agreed Operations, AFN, who replied Conventional engines are virtually Teleran for Airports abandoned in United States military DUBLIN, May 2—U. S. uniforms that GIs in Eire have been well- that the announcers' efforts air planning. It is a safe assump- in Dublin are a rare sight no longer. behaved, "though fond of the malt." Teleran is a system for airport "are sincere and directed tion that American designers also Some 15,000 American soldiers have In turn, visitors have been as lavish control, combining radar and tele- toward pleasing the listening are thinking about jet transports. visited Eire's capital since the first in praise of what was done for vision. Eventually, research men audience. What you hear are A sample of the British problem trickle started last June, some of them by the tourist association. say, the hope to develop facilities the products of what have with home-produced airplanes is them simply in search of unrationed A visitor's book with a column for a visual three-dimensional been determined to be Army the Tudor I, a four-engine trans- steaks and famous Guinness, but 90 for comment lies on the counter at representation of any scene. listener preferences, and the port intended especially for North per cent to look for family connec- ITA's office and one lyrical New This continuous study of chang- ability of the announcer con- Atlantic service. It will be able to tions, according to David Barry, Yorker has inscribed therein this ing radio waves into audible sound, cerned. carry 12 sleeping or 24 sit-up pas- general manager of the Irish toast to Eire: "The grass is greener, and the reverse, has resulted in "The best radio personnel sengers with a maximum cruising Tourists' Association. the whiskey mellower." such present laboratory products in the theater are providing speed of 283 miles an hour and a It is the organization responsible But the most recurring comment, as a loudspeaker which far exceeds your listening fore. We, too, normal cruising speed of 247 miles for seeing every visitor in uniform and the one which probably ex- any commonly used loudspeaker in have been hit by redeploy- an hour. plains the country's attraction for lifelike production, improvement of ment." gets a pleasant reception and a soldier visitors, follows the names Carries 40 Passengers place to stay during his visit. recording methods, and development and addresses not only of Amer- of a microphone so sensitively Endless Chain? By comparison, the Constellation Although most arrive without hotel icans, but of South Africans, Cana- attuned and controlled that it can carries about 40 passengers with a reservations, it is the association's The more we train the dians, Australians, and even of one pick one voice out of a crowd at drunker we get. The drunker normal cruising speed of more than boast that "no serviceman has ever Argentinian—"Ireland is just like a distance of 75 feet or more by 300 miles an hour and a top cruising walked the streets looking for a home." pointing it like a spotlight. we get the more VD we get. speed of around 340 miles an hour. room." The more VD we get the The Tudor I should be delivered ITA has its hands full with more more the taxpayers pay. The next summer. It is the only British than twice the prewar average of more the taxpayers pay the landplane in immediate prospect for civilian tourist traffic, but it took more we train. —Exhausted. trans-ocean ranges. Two American on the task of shepherding soldier- manufacturers will deliver new visitors at the suggestion of the Naughty 18-Year-Olds types for that service this year. Irish government, which was I think the Army is making Douglas is building the DC-6, a anxious that everthing possible be a-mistake in keeping 18- and 41-ton plane which will carry 20 done to see that the visitors enjoyed 19-year-olds here for occupa- sleeping or 46 sitting passengers themselves. tion. They have a tendency to across the North Atlantic at around forget the people they love 300 miles an hour. Boeing will 300 Come Each Week back home, and don't give a deliver this year the 70-ton Strato- "One hundred thousand wel- damn what they do, or whom cruiser, able to carry from 50 to comes" is a literal translation of they do it with, here. It seems 100 passengers, depending on the the Gaelic inscription on the ITA to me that they are a bad degree of luxury, at more than 300 card handed each arriving soldier. influence on the people in the miles an hour on flights up to 4,000 Although the number has dropped occupied lands. miles. off with redeployment, about 300 T/5 295 Ord., Co. Next year, Republic hopes to be troops still visit Dublin every week. producing its Rainbow, with a pas- Featherless Chicken senger capacity of 40 to 50 and a Canadian, Australian, New Zea- I don't mind staying over cruising speed of more than 400 land and South African uniforms here. I don't mind not getting miles an hour at a range of 4,000 are dominated hy GI olive drab, for mail. I don't mind not getting miles. nearly half the total are Americans. paid, and I don't mind The British Tudor II, designed An odd twist is added to the situa- reveille. But couldn't we get for 40 to 60 passengers, will have tion by the fact that since British chicken without feathers just a normal cruising speed of around servicemen in uniform are not ad- once while we are here? 220 miles an hour and a normal mitted, the many Irishmen serving Feather Eaters, OMGUS. range of 2,200 miles. It is intended with the British must don civvies for long line services except across to come home, while their country- the North Atlantic. The first one men in the U. S. Army may wear flew March 15. their uniforms in Eire freely. Geological Su vey Most of Southern Ireland's ser- Follows Iron Strike vicemen tourists come from Eng- SAINT JOHNS, N. F., May 2 land via Holyhead, some from (INS)—Newfoundland govern- Northern Ireland via Belfast. Those ment prompted by discoveries arriving from Holyhead are met at of extensive iron deposits in the pier by its representative, Tom southwest Labrador launched Vol. 2, No. 122, Friday, May 3, 1946 O'Brien, who sits at a telephone a complete geological survey. The European Edition is puunt,ned dialing hotels until reservations for The survey will embrace at Altdorf, near Nurnberg, Bavaria, territory from Blanc Cablen for the U S armed forces under the all arrivals are taken care of. auspices of the Information and Thereafter, except for information to Cape Chidley. Education Service, USFET, Tel.: The territory is virtually Nurnberg Civilian Switch, Altdorf 160. and suggestion from ITA and coffee Correspondence to this edition should unknown except to fishermen be addressed to APO 124, New York and doughnuts and lounging rooms who touch the coast during Office, 205 East 42d St. This Is not an at the Irish Red Cross, the GI summers. The only inland official publication of the U. S. Army. Entered as second class matter March visitor is on his own with no travellers are trappers. The 15, 1943, at the postofflce, New York, guided tours to fall back on. survey is expected to take N. Y., under the Act of March 3, 1879. "Your soldiers have been very years. Friday, May 3, 1946 Page 5

"Hers Gave Aulo Handlers an Idea 51 MOO Askea in ^ sarriers, fashioned with a deck similar to an aircraft — „.it deck, are busy shuttling across the Great Lakes between Detroit and Eastern markets. New cars are shown being driven aboatd Officials Hold the freighter for shipment to Buffalo and Cleveland. Little Hope of Meeting Quota WASHINGTON, May 2 (UP) Selective' Service, facing an un- certain future, has asked local' draft boards to supply 51,000 men for May, it was learned today. Officials held little hope of ful- filling this quota as the April draft call of 125,000 men appeared to be falling 90,000 short. In the first two weeks of April, draft boards in- ducted only 17,000 men. Meanwhile, Army officials at the War Department said that lagging inductions plus the five-month draft holiday proposed in the new version of the Selective Service Act would jeopardize postwar defense and overseas occupation programs. Seen Short by 200,000 Should the draft holiday become law, the department feared that it U. S. Considers Lover Jailed, would be 200,000 men short of the Dowling Wins Pyle Award 1,550,000 men it hopes to have left in the demobilized Army by July 1. Private Aid for Wife on Trial in Under the proposed law, the draft age would be raised from 18 to 20 For War Correspondence and the draft holiday would last Foreign Loans Slaying of Mate from May 15 to Oct. 15. Selective CHICAGO, May 2 (UP) —Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic WASHINGTON, May 2 (AP)—The fraternity, announced its 1945 awards to nine individuals or newspapers Service officials said that after the for outstanding journalistic achievements. BEDFORD, la., May 2 (INS)—* holiday, the new age limit would Export-Import Bank is studying With her 62-year-old former lover means of letting private investors The winners were: Arnaldo Cortesi, New York Times for foreign cor- leave only 60,000 men in the man- respondence. Honorable mention was given Ann Stringer, United Press, expected to be a state witness, power reservoir. supply a greater share of the loans attractive 42-year-old Dorothy Worm made to foreign governments, and Ed Johnson, Chicago Sun. Officials estimated that of that John Graham Dowling, Chicago Sun, received the Ernie Pyle memorial is on trial today, accused of slaying according to Chairman William Mc- her husband Tommy, 42. number, approximately half would Chesney Martin Jr. award for a war correspondent. Rube Goldberg, New York Sun, was cited be rejected for physical and men- However, the bank is sticking to for editorial cartooning with honorable mention to Vaughn Shoemaker, Her former lover and neighbor in tal defects. They added that re- its decision to let only commercial Chicago Daily News, and Hank Barrow, Associated Press. this southwestern Iowa town of laxed induction standards would banks participate in the pending Peter Edson Lea, for Washington correspondence, with honorable 2,000, Henry Schmitt, has already make little difference in the number mention to Mildred Lamb, New York Journal of Commerce, and Thomas pleaded guilty in the case and of draftees. $200,000,000 loan to the Netherlands setting the minimum share at Reynolds, Chicago Sun. James McQuire and Jack McPhaul, Chicago Times, started a 90-year term in the Iowa, $1,00.0,000 for each bank. general reporting. Francis Locke, Miami Daily News, editorial writing. state penitentiary. Individuals Ruled Out The New Orleans States received the "Courage in Journalism Award" for Testimony Differs 5 Feared Dead This rules out smaller banks, its "vigorous campaign against corruption in the city government of New Mrs. Worm was indicted by the trust funds, individuals and corpora- Orleans." Taylor County grand jury after tions. Other government fiscal Schmitt appeared twice before that la Ship Blast agencies have urged that the Export- Builds Apartment body as a witness. He is reported to Import Bank let these investors in, have said that Mrs.* Worm shot her LEONARDO, N. J., May 2 (UP)— holding that this particular loan From Old 4m mo Boxes Conchie Strike husband first, and that then he shot Five men were listed as missing and would be attractive to private TUCSON, Ariz., May 2 (AP)— him "to put him out of his misery." presumed dead today as the Navy capital because of the Netherlands The shortage of building materials Seen Spreading The slaying of her husband occurred opened an investigation into the government's excellent credit record. didn't stop J. K. McPherson. Nov. 4, 1943. munitions blast which wrecked the Martin said the limitation was He used empty ,50-caliber am- GLENDORA, Calif., May 2 (AP)— However, it was a different account destroyer escort Solar. Of the 165 imposed because of the short-term munition boxes from the nearby Howard Goldstein, spokesman for that Mrs. Worm gave to the state '< persons injured, 35 are still in nature of the loan (two years), the Davis Monthan Army Air Field in 55 conscientious objectors who have bureau of criminal investigation in nearby hospitals, 20 of them in uncertainty as to the exact dates the construction of an apartment been on strike at a camp here since Des Moines in mid-March, when serious condition. when Holland would call for the house. last Thursday, said the refusal to she "solved" the more than two- Among those injured were 20 funds, and the "difficulty" of work was expected to spread to "negotiating loan with 5D,000 year "disappearance" of her hus* civilian dock workers. The missing a other camps. band. included four enlisted men and one people." He said strikers here had received She told officers that she and officer. Procedure Sought Ex-Hat Check Girl a telegram from a group of 30 at "Later we may work out a Schmitt had been carrying on a The Solar was a mass of twisted, the Big Flats (N. Y.) camp saying romance, and that the elderly horse-? blackened metal as it lay half sub- procedure," he said. "We plan to Loses Wrigley Suit they had gone on "spontaneous strike" work on that with the Securities trader had shot her husband twice merged beside the long pier of the after hearing of the action here. —the second time in her presence. Earle ammunition depot. Some 80 and Exchange Commission, the Oo Directed Verdict "We are desperate," Goldstein Federal Reserve, and with our own CHICAGO, May 2 (AP)—Mrs. Iris Mrs. Worm told police she had feet of bow stuck into the air cra- said. "Many of us have wives and helped Schmitt bury her huband's zily at right angles to the deck. private capital participation division. Gardner lost her $500,000 breach-of- children depending on us and we "We will study past and proposed contract suit against Charles W. body, then assisted him exhume it The blast occurred Tuesday morn- have no money for their support." and bury it in another location. ing, when the forward magazine of loans with a view to seeing what Wrigley, 73, when the'judge directed Objectors at the civilian public private capital might do," Martin the jury to find in favor of Wrigley. Later she offered a $200 reward for the Solar exploded, ripping off the service camp refused to do work as- information leading to her husband's bow of the 1,800-ton vessel and added. The 51-year-old widow and for- signed to them after two members Martin said the bank was keeping mer hat check girl asked $523,139 return. filling the air with a deadly hail were transferred to a disciplinary Body Never Found of shrapnel. the Netherlands loan open for a from Wrigley, brother of the late camp on accusations of idling at The fact that two minor explo- brief time longer to let certain of William Wrigley Jr., chewing gum work. The body has never been found. sions preceded the main blast in the the large commercial banks decide magnate, alleging that under an Goldstein said strikers were de- Schmitt asserted he had dug it up magazine, an eyewitness said, saved whether they wish to participate. "moral contract" he had promised manding return of the two trans- a second time and had driven 200 many from death or serious injury. Full announcement will be made to pay her $1,000 a month for life ferred members, pay for work they miles to the Mississippi River, where By the time the magazine blew shortly of the final pattern of the and to establish a $250,000 trust fund do, dependency allotments for wives he had set it adrift on a raft, which up, many of the crew had found loan. in the event of his death. and children, accident compensa- had broken up almost immediately cover on the dock, or gone over the Supporting Arguments These payments, she alleged, were tion and death benefits and demo- so that the body had sunk. side. , Advocates of wider public par- in return for "ameliorating his bilization at the same rate as war Mrs. Worm's son, Carroll, 25, was ticipation had suggested that the esthetic well being." veterans. a first lieutenant in the Air Forces. bank make a public invitation for Schmitt has a wife and a son. Frenchman to Call Reunion participation. To the extent that Child's Attacker Is Given Mrs. Worm explained that she private capital responded, they held, Italian Opera Singer finally had "squealed" on her lover Of GIs He Hid From Nazis the Export-Import Bank could con- 40 Years to Life in Jail because he threatened to kill her NEW YORK, May 2 (AP)—Lucien serve its funds for the needier DETROIT, May 2 (AP) —Frank Arrives in America Ravel, a former lieutenant in the foreign governments. Lobaido, 29, was sentenced to from JACKSONVILLE, Fla., May 2 French army and now mayor of These officials held also that such 40 years to life on each of two (AP)—Enzo Mascherini, an Italian Porcheau, near Paris, has arrived a policy would provide an outlet counts of rape and the attempted opera star, arrived here by ship Mother to Join Sailor here by air intent upon calling a for investment-starved private capi- murder of Rosalie Viganti, 7. from Genoa with his wife Ada. reunion of 15 American fliers whom tal and test the market for bond The'state charged that Rosalie had Mascherini, the first Italian singer Held in Seduction he hid from the Germans in August, issues of the newly created world been raped at Lobaido's grocery on to come to the U. S. since the war, bank, which is expected to float Jan. 27. She was found with her will debut in New York May 10 in La OAKLAND, Calif., May 2 (UP)—* 1944. The mother of sailor John Ochsner, Ravel said the airmen were hidden bond issues this fall to finance throat slashed in a trash can near Boheme, with the New York City foreign lending. the store. Center Opera Co. 19-year-old heir to a $2,000,000 oil in huts in woods outside his village. fortune, said she would fly to Hono- tBy Courtesy of King Features Syndicate) By Chic Young lulu to assist her son in fighting a Blondie statutory rape charge involving a girl, 15. Mrs. Hilda Carlino Ochsner said she would leave as soon as possible to get her son "out of this mess." Ochsner has been turned over to the Navy Shore Patrol for further disposition. His romance with a for- mer night club singer and waitress, Marguerite Human, 18, stirred up a Trans-Pacific feud between the couple and Mrs. Ochsner. Police said the youth had met an unidentified Hawaiian girl when she was the overnight guest of Miss Human.

Fortune Tellers Raise Prices HARRISBURG, Pa., May 2 (INS)—* Fortune tellers have fallen in step with the increased cost of living. Reading fees have been • boosted from 50 cents to $2, Page 4 Friday, May 3,1946 Army Is Sell in M Loan to Britain !0,000 Surplui 5ETROIT, May 3 (INS)—Maj. Gen. Anth^rt^ C. Faces Lengthy Vehicles in ET tcAuliffe, who gave fame to the slang expression "Nuts," by flinging it into the teeth of high GermaT? Delay in Senate PARIS, May 2—More than 70,000 officers at Bastogne, is generally considered "tough" surplus TJ. s. Army vehicles of all by his civilian admirers. KWASHINGTON , May 2 (AP)—The types went on sale yesterday at re- But the 46-year-old former commander of the 101st Senate vote on the proposed British duced prices on a "first come, first Airborne Div. bows to the toughness of one person— loan appeared today to be facing served" basis by the Office of the his wife. To keep his temperament under control considerable delay. McAuliffe declared that his wife had one simple order: foreign Liquidation Commissioner. The Administration reluctantly This move was made in order to "Slow down, Bud. You're not talking to a division. concluded that it could not force place all available motor transpor- While on a visit here, the general recalled the the vote this week. There is a pos- tation into the stricken economy of circumstances surrounding his famous utterance on the sibility of lengthy delay while the Europe as quickly as possible. European battlefield. Senate considers the draft and Office To assist purchasers who are re- "We 'Went into Bastogne on Dec. 18, 1944, and the of Price Administration legislation. going was tough," he related. quired to buy "as is," the office has Alben W. Barkley, of Kentucky, completed arrangements with the "On Dec. 22, some high German officers came to our Democratic leader in the Senate, headquarters, blindfolded, and gave me a stiff, formal Army to sell sufficient gas and oil would not talk about a delay, but note, which declared our position was hopeless and at the various depots to enable the Kenneth S. Wherry, of Nebraska, buyers to deliver the vehicles to gave us two days to surrender or have our force of 12,000 wiped out. the Republican Senate whip, said their initial destination in Europe. his opinion was, "If we do not vote These surplus vehicles are now "I told the German officer the reply was 'Nuts,' but available in depots in France, Bel- instructed my aide to put the answer in the same sort by Monday or Tuesday it will be a gium and Germany. of stiff, formal form as the German note." long time before we do." 27,809 Jeeps on Sale McAuliffe smiled at the recollection of the Nazi's An administration spokesman said reaction to the American slang term. there appeared little chance for a The first all-vehicle offer as is- sued by OFLC includes 27,809 jeeps "The German officer said he understood English, decision on any of the proposed now priced at $590 for vehicles in but wasn't familiar with that word. My aide said: 'In amendments this week. good condition, $430 for "fair" and short, it means go to hell. You understand that, don't Amendment List Grows $209 for "poor." you?' Meantime, the amendment list Prospective buyers in France, Bel- "The German bowed stiffly, saluted and went away," grew with the announcement by Sen. gium and Holland will have to make McAuliffe grinned. George D. Aiken (R.-Vt.) that he their initial requests through the He continued: "They really hammered at us, start- would propose that Great Britain official agencies established by their ing on Christmas Day. But the situation was relieved be required to report the progress government for control and coordi- when Gen. George S. Patton's armor moved north and on lifting international trade bar- joined us." nation of purchase of surplus war riers if the loan is approved. stocks. In other European countries, prospective buyers can obtain in- The Aiken amendment would pre- vent the payment of any additional formation on available surplus and 4 procedures from OFLC representa- Army Plan' for Merger funds beyond the $ 3,750,000,000 until the report was made. tives attached to U. S. embassies and legations. Wherry predicted the first test vote Is Scored by For rest a I will come on a parliamentary point to be raised by Sen. Edwin C. John- DUTCH BUY $10,000,000 WASHINGTON, May 2 (AP)—Secretary of the Navy son (D.-Colo.), who was expected to WORTH OF U. S. STOCKS James V. Forrestal again lambasted legislation to merge contend the loan bill is a revenue PARIS, May 2 (AP)—The Office the armed forces, although praising President Trumans raising measure which under the of the Foreign Liquidation Commis- "basic objective" of postwar unification. Constitution must be acted upon by sioner said here today that the Appearing before the Senate Naval Committee, the House before the Senate con- Netherlands government had pur- Forrestal lashed out at what he termed an "Army siders it. chased more than $10,000,000 worth plan for the merger." This bill, aimed at carrying out of U. S. Army surplus property the President's recommendations, has been approved under an agreement made last year. by the Senate Committee. The purchases will be paid for in Instead of abolishing the present War and Navy Briton Shields Dutch guilders. Departments, with their Cabinet posts, Forrestal sug- Items purchased range from gested the addition of a new Cabinet member, "Director A-Bomb Agent cranes, air compressors, barges, tugs of Common Defense," who would act for the President in coordinating the necessary relationships between and surplus Artny clothing to 13,- LONDON, May 2 (UP)—Dr. Allan 000,000 boxes of matches. the Secretaries of War, the Navy, State, and other agencies. Nunn May, 34-year-old British scientist, today started his 10-year sentence in Old Bailey prison for BULKELEY, FAVORING MERGER PLAN, imparting Allied atomic bomb Jap Mob Beats SAYS WARFARE DEMANDS COOPERATION secrets to an unidentified person. MIAMI BEACH, May 2 (AP) —Cmdr. John D. May pleaded guilty yesterday, but 2 U.S. Soldiers Bulkeley, contrary to most Navy officers, advocated he justified his act on the conten- the merger of the Army and Navy in a speech at the tion that he was acting for the benefit of all mankind by keeping TOKYO, May 2 (AP)—Two Amer- Florida Rotary convention. Bulkeley, who won the Congressional Medal of atomic energy secrets from becom- ican privates were beaten Sunday ing a one-or two-nation monopoly. night by a mob of Japanese, one of Honor, favored the merger because the "nature of war- Gerald Gardiner, defense counsel whom said he would "not take fare today demands the closest cooperation among all said, "Doctors take the view that anything from any GIs," the Tokyo our forces." if they discover something of benefit edition of The Stars and Stripes to mankind, they are under obliga- reported yesterday. SENATE COMMITTEE ASKS SECRETARIES tion to see that it is used for the Capt. Michael H. Frisch, chief of OF ARMY AND NAVY TO LIST DISAGREEMENTS benefit of mankind and not for any the CID, said the two Americans country or people. May held that were painfully, but not seriously WASHINGTON, May 2 (UP)—The Secretaries of the Army and Navy are being asked to get together view strongly." Justice Roland hurt. Oliver dismissed this plea. Frisch said the two soldiers were and list specific disagreements for the armed forces, it was learned today. May refused to identify the agent walking down a street in Kamata, The Senate Naval Affairs Committee wants the in- to whom he gave the data. His between Tokyo and Yokohama. They formation as a basis for writing a new bill to improve counsel said May had told him he were approached by four Japanese, the coordination between the Army, Navy and Air was a Russian. Attorney General one of whom said he had been Forces. Sir Hartley Shawcross brought the debate to an end by shouting, through the Okinawa battle and Maj. Gen. Anthony C. McAuliffe, shown when This measure would be a substitute for an out- "There is no suggestion that the would "not take anything from any he was still a one-star general and leader of the right merger bill already approved by the Senate Russians are enemies or potential GIs." 101st Airborne Div. Military Affairs Committee. Then he whistled and 75 to 100 enemies." Japanese swarmed around the Americans, while 15 or 20 beat them. Leg Broken, Rancher Many of the Japanese carried Experts Try to Decide Merits $60-a-Week Model wooden rifles and sticks. Crawls for 18 Hours (The International News Service RAPID CITY, S. D., May 2 Weds English Duke, reported that 16 armored cars had Of American vs. Scotch Scotch —Rancher Ben Powers, who craw- been sent into the area where the led for 18 hours to reach help, Owner ot Vast Estate two GIs were beaten, and that 28 CHICAGO, May 2 (AP)—Ten proved that the Scotch-type was as dragging a broken leg, is in the hospital nursing skin burns along LONDON, May 2 (AP)—The Japanese suspects had been arrested.) doughty, gregarious gentlemen lined palatable as the imported product, his left side resulting from the tenth Duchess of Rutland, a tall the Illinois Liquor Control Com- up for a few free ones in an effort crawl. . slim) blonde beauty who a few days mission said it would allow Scotch- Poles Working for Army to prove that American Scotch ago was a $60-a-week mannequin, whisky is as good as imported stuff. typfe whisky to be labelled "Amer- celebrated her 22nd birthday yester- Are Civilians, Not Soldiers In a blindfold test, which contrib- ican Scotch" in Illinois. $65,000 Refunded* to GIs day by moving from a one-room In rewriting a story from Heidel- uted as much to the spectators' Lip-smacking and sniffing netted PARIS, May 2—The American bachelor-girl flat in London's West berg concerning a drive to punish merriment as to science, 10 hotel the tasters an average of 41 per Red Cross wrapping and packaging End to historic Belvoir Castle, where German civilians and DPs for the men, liquor dealers, entertainers, cent accuracy in identification. center at Reims, which has just she will be chatelaine of a famous unauthorized wearing of American closed, announced that $65,500. in 18,000-acre estate. and writers sipped six glasses of James O'Brien, publisher of the taxes was refunded to 9,556 mem- uniforms, The Stars and Stripes She was Anna Cumming Bell, a erred in saying 1,000 Polish soldiers liquor each, some "Scotch-type" Illinois Beverage Journal, scored 100 bers of the American armed forces whisky and the rest real Scotch. per cent. professional model with what her were employed by the Army. The on gift items sent from France to employers termed a perfect figure. reference should have been to 1,000 They were supposed to identify "My mother will be happy to the United States from last Septem- She was married to the Duke of Polish civilian escort guards. the domestic and imported. If they know this," O'Brien commented. ber to the middle of this month. Rutland in England's biggest society wedding since the war. Terry and The Pirates (By Courtesy ol News Syndicate) By Milton Caniff The ceremony was held at St. Margaret's Church in the courtyard of Westminster, while more than NO CHAE6E... I KNOW YoU NEED 1 NoTEVEEY ONE.' AT 3,000 persons waited outside for a YoU'ee STARTS A SMALL YANKEE THE PACIFICM HOTEL 7 glimpse of the bridal pair. The 0oti't IOCX. «o AIELINE ANPTHATMDU EX-SEEV/CE IS AN EX-YANKEE wedding climaxed a whilrwind woee/EP, CUOKVCK ' O-O-O-HU HAVE A JAP POS/N6 AS A PILOTS\TO AEMY PILOT NAMED JOB! TUB PEA6QN WHAT WILL courtship which followed their first CHINESE ANP A NAZI BALANCE TUB TEEEY LEE...HE JUST meeting at a dance several months ' LADY SENT FOE YOU IT COST? F*OSIN<5 AS A NEUTEAL PEESONNELi LEFT THE SEEVICE ftEEE ago. "It was love at first sight," said TO PASS ON A BIT eueoPEAN ONJ YOUE. BECAUSE CHINA WAS the duke. OP INFOEMATOJYOU PILOT EOSTER-AND POINT OF MAY FINP USEFUL. THAT YoU WEE£ ONCE ENLISTMENT. IN THE EACK£7?i IN THE UNITED STATES. Jap PW Guards Get 30 Years YOKOHAMA, May 2 (AP)— Akiyoshi Tsujino and Hajine Kakuta, former guards at prison camps, were sentenced to 30 years each at hard labor by the 8th Army Military Tribunal after being convicted of 1 mistreating Allied prisoners. Friday, May 3,1946 Page S Winchell Is Hoofw unyon Says By DAMON RUNYON honored by mem r s profes- Samuels, the songwriters Benny NEW YORK, May 2 (INS)—Walte sion on the 60th a: r ary of his Davis and W. C. Handy, and many , Winchell had a spell of stage nos- career in show busin He started others. ' taglia the other sunrising and he at the age of seven his native gave me a flash of the soft-shoe Richmond, Va., and been at it JOAN FONTAINE IN MEXICO dance routine that he used years ever since. WITH MARRIAGE PLANS ago when he was in show business. Never Worked girder HOLLYWOOD, May 2 (INS)— Paul Small whistled the old tune Movie star Joan Fontaine and Wil- called "The Essence" that nearly "If I live to be 200 I'll never top liam Dozier, production executive, always went with soft-shoeing, and this night," Robinson said. Stars of are in Mexico apparently to get Winchell muttered dah-tee-dah. Tee- past and present, most of whom married. dah-tee doddy-tee-tah as he bounced worked with Robinson some time They left for the southern republic and jounced on the soft carpet of or other, appeared on a program last night by plane, a few hours after the Cub Room with an agility that dedicated to him. Gene Buck, pres- the actress had disclosed her ap- I will bespeak of as reminiscent of ident of ASCAP, substituted for proaching marriage to the film of- agility. Mayor William O'Dwyer in present- ficial. ing the dancer a gold plaque. Carpet Not Suitable As star of the Zanzibar show, He was puffing at the finish, but Robinson works hard twice a night the Cub Room carpet is most un- responsive to such didoes, and besides Winchell Paul Small is a poor whistler and . tee-dah-tee hard to follow. So, if I cannot son, Gene Kelly, George Murphy truthfully say that the exhibition and Hal Leroy. knocked me out of my chair, I must One of these days I will look up say it showed me what Winchell the files of Variety and let you Robinson happy tears meant, and tipped me off to the know if Winchell was as good as a yearning that beset his soul. An old man with nostalgia for that sort of but he never worked harder than soft-shoer never forgets. thing, as strongly developed as it during the two hours in which per- Consequently, I was not at all seemed to be in him the other night, former after performer came to the surprised when in his column a few should have been. loudspeaker to praise him and con- days later he waxed sentimental tribute a bit of entertainment. about Ray Bolger's new show, which BILL ROBINSON GETS TRIBUTE Robinson played along with all of he saw opening night, and of Bolger's ON 60TH YEAR IN SHOWS them, dancing on many occasions. Among those who appeared, in- dancing in a scene in front of the NEW YORK, May 2 (UP)—A old Palace Theater. "You can always cluding oldtimers no longer active, tribute such as few stage performers were Maude Nugent, who sang her stop a show with a soft shoe." Nos- have ever recei*d made Bill Robin- own song, "Sweet Rosie O'Grady;" taglia again, see? son break down and cry yesterday Janet Duprez, still going strong I did not view the show, but this after he had been the life of the Bolger is one of the best comedy after 55 years in show business; party for two hours of nostalgic Harland Dixon, one of the famous dancers the stage has ever known. proceedings at the Cafe Zanzibar. Bolger is in there with Bill Robin- dancers of the past; Cab Calloway, The Negro tap dancing star was Fontaine getting married Noble Sissle, Hugh Herbert, Rae Murphy hall of fame Streetear Gets Lost U. S. Frees 241,941 PWs Festival to Hail On Downtown Hun PX Jobs Open PORTLAND, Ore., May 2 (INS) First Monarch —The old comedy of the lost To Wacs, GIs For Austrian Farm Work streetcar was enacted again in Portland to the amusement of The Stars and Stripes Bureau Of Transjordan everyone except the unlucky Leaving Army VIENNA, May 2—In an attempt to motorman, who made a wrong turn Austria on the condition that they JERUSALEM, May 2 (AP)—-A The Stars and Stripes Bureau return as many workers to Austria work as farm hands. in the maze of downtown tracks. colorful, typically Arabian ceremony FRANKFURT, May 2—Civilian as possible, the United States Army In past years, Austria had always His passengers, tired of circling has released a total of 241,941 Aus- is being planned for May 25 in aimlessly, all took transfers. It positions still are open with the drawn a great part of its farm labor Ajrmy Exchange Service, it was an- trian prisoners of war and now has from Czechoslovakia. Previously, the Amman to formally elevate the 63- wasn't until several hours later only 14,200 Austrian prisoners in year-old Emir Abdullah to the role that the motorman was able to nounced today by USFET Special workers were Czechs, but these Services. custody. I people now have been given the of king in his newly independent guide the trolley back to the car The positions are open to military For the last three months, pris- farms in Czechoslovakia formerly realm of Transjordan. barns. oners have been released by the tens personnel, both male and female, owned by the Sudeten Germans. High Arab officials met in Jeru- eligible for discharge. Salaries range of thousands to counteract the Soviet The American move of suddenly salem today to make plans for *the Union's action of repatriating equal from $2,400 to $6,000 a year. returning the PWs was hailed by "coronation" on Transjordan's in- All interested personnel should amounts of Sudeten Germans and Austrian government spokesmen as dependence day. There will be no Germans to Bavaria. Private Autos contact their nearest area exchange "one of the few times the Western crown, for the Arabs do not believe officer, or Hq., AES Hoechst, Ger- The Austrian government had Powers prevailed over the Russians in such frappery. many. Exchange officers are located been assured by the Russian com- in Austrian internal affairs" and Kingdom to Be Proclaimed Require Plates in Frankfurt, Heidelberg, Berlin, mand that "needed" Germans and was credited with "insuring that Bad Nauheim, Paris and Vienna, could be kept in Austria to work Austria will reap and retain" its own The actual transition from emirate to kingship will be carried out by The Stars and Stripes Bureau Austria. the farms. The Russian policy farm produce. FRANKFURT, May 2—License Positions are open for senior and changed three months ago, however, the reading by Abraham Pash Of the 14,200 prisoners still in Hashin, premier of Transjordan, of plates are now required for privately junior 'accountants, auditors, ware- when the Soviet command agreed American custody, 4,600 former SS housemen, administrative assistants, tp take over for Red army use only, a proclamation declaring Transjor- owned automobiles in the, occupied troops are being held in Austria as dan a kingdom. zone, it was announced today by stenographers, clerk-typists, file that land which was not being well as 6,000 other troops who are worked by Austria. Desert tribesmen are expected to USFET headquarters. clerks and statisticians. being released gradually as the need overrun Amman for a three-day America quickly accelerated the for their services ends. Plates will be distributed by the festival following the "coronation." USFET SEEKS 13 MPS discharge of prisoners and they The 2,800 prisoners held in the Army Exchange Service to persons "Arabian Nights" dinners, featuring holding motor vehicle registry cer- FOR AFRICA CIVILIAN JOBS moved into the farms vacated by the United States are now either on whole roasted camels and sheep, repatriated Germans. their way home or will leave be- tificates issued by th*e Office of the FRANKFURT, May 2—Thirteen will be given, and the traditional Theater Provost Marshal. civilian jobs as patrolmen with the The Sudeten Germans had fled fore June 13. There are also ap- exuberance of the bedouins is ex- from Czechoslovakia rather than be proximately 300 left in Italy, most Army exchanges in Frankfurt, Air Transport Command at airports pected to keep the tiny capital city Nurnberg, Berlin, Bremen, Heidel- in Liberia, Tripoli and other loca- repatriated to Germany and had of whom are former SS troops or in an uproar. been offered temporary refuge in members of labor battalions. berg and Munich will distribute tions in Africa are open to exper- The Arab legion, recalling the license plates. The fee will be $6. ienced military policemen, USFET roistery of other Arab, holidays, is Information on motorcycle and announced today. drafting plans to keep the throngs trailer license plates will be issued in check. One top-ranking British The patrolmen will be signed to later. six-month contracts at a salary of Allies Urged to Reduce Forces officer said, "It is logical to expect at least 30 deaths from the celebra- Insurance coverage, then required $250 a month and a monthly bonus of $40. tion." He said the main danger is by the provost marshal, will also be Personnel eligible for discharge in In Austria to Ease food Crisis the Arab habit of firing rifles from supplied by the AES. The premium horses. rate for Wnimum coverage required the theater may apply by mail or LONDON, May 2 (AP)—"The obvious way to ease the foot difficulty —public liability and property in person to the AG Civilian in Austria is for the occupying powers to withdraw the greater part damage—is $85 a year. This amount Personnel Office, USFET, Room 520, of their' forces," an editorial in the News Chronicle said yesterday. will be deducted from the pur- t G. Farben Building, Frankfurt, "Well over 100,000 Russian troops, according to government estimates," De Gaulle Reported chaser's currency control book. after obtaining approval from their said the Chronicle, "are living off the country and no security reasons commanding officers. make such a large establishment necessary. "It is greatly to be hoped," Expecting New War said the newspaper, "that some agree- f USFET Lists Countries PARIS, May 2 (INS)—Accord- ment will be reached at the Paris policy as one of the issues facing ing to a Swiss newspaper quoted Open for Mercy Leaves Gen.Giraud Returns conference regarding an early re- Parliament, and added that the re- in today's L'Etoile du Soir, Gen. duction of Austria's burden." port of the Anglo-American In- FRANKFURT, May 2—The re- Charles De Gaulle expects a new vised USFET list of countries to To French Politics quiry Commission on Palestine also War on Black Market war to break out in the Far East which compassionate leaves may METZ, May 2 (AP)—Gen. Henri will require studied decision. within seven months. The Daily Sketch, also writing on now be taken includes Belgium, H. Giraud, fugitive from a German On both these questions, said the The report purports to give the the subject of food, said it is "the Denmark, Eire, Northern Ireland, war-prison fortress who later lost SkeTch, "statesmanship of a high substance of a confidential ■* con- France, Great Britain, The (Nether- out to Genf Charles De Gaulle as clear duty of the British govern- order is called for." Parliament versation which the former pres- lands, Luxembourg, Norway, Swe- ment to insist that the strongest chief of the liberated French in must not be prevented from dis- ident of France had with an den, Switzerland, Italy (north of North Africa, returned to politics possible measures be taken to sup- charging its responsibilities prop- anonymous visitor. Naples only) and Germany, excluding today as a candidate for the rightist press the black markets which are erly, said the editorial, adding, De Gaulle is said to believe the Russian zone. Republican Liberty Party. flourishing throughout Europe." "There is too much at stake for France probably would be occupied In yesterday's story the word The party announced that the 67- by Russia in the next war. The Sketch listed a unified food rush tactics." "now" appeared as "not." year-old general, retired by the (By Courtesy of Chicago Tribune Syndicate. Inc.) Algiers Liberation Committee, would Dick Tracy By Chester Gould run June 2 for election as a deputy from Metz, of which he was last YES, MR SMITH, WE BRILLIANT, AS HEAD1 military governor before the Ger- r EXPECT TO HAVE IT READY] RESEARCH CHEMIST man invasion and where he has been DIET SMITH CALLING FOR HIS OCCUPANCY FOR THE DIET living obscurely for two years. MOW'S BRILLIANT'S OFFICE ,THIS WEEK. SMITH INDUSTRIES, His return to public life at a moment when his former rival, De COMINC ALON6? ARE yOU'LL BE ABLE Gaulle, is in political eclipse, gave THE CARPENTERS TO REALIZE YOUR FONDEST/DREAMS. the French right its first outstanding THERE? personality, associated with the liberation of France.

Bremen Consulate Reopened BREMEN, May 2 (AP)—Closed for almost five years, the U. S. Con- sulate in Bremen, founded by order of George Washington, was reopened here yesterday.

* Page 6 Frfdiy, May 3,194.6 Flock Rips Cue Bosox Smash Tigers; Broi ow

Ragged Detroit Fielding Helps Hal Gregg Ratio A Six Hits Ferriss Take Second Victory As Brooks Slugtrour Hurlers

BOSTON, May 2 (AP)—The Red Sox romped CHICAGO, May 2 (AP)—The Dodgers broke to their sixth consecutive victory, routing the out with a- rash of base hits that shelled three Tigers, 13-1, as the World Champions displayed Chicago pitchers off the mound while their own probably their most ragged-game of the season. Hal Gregg was rationing the cubs sparingly to Delta Dave Ferriss gave the Tigers four hits take a 5-1 victory and even the current series in winning his second game without^ ■^at a game each. The victory put a defeat. the Dodgers in a tie for first place The Sox went on two merry-go- Heroes and Goats with the Cardinals. rounds, nine men going to the plate The Dodgers, who got seven hits in both the first and second. yesterday as they dropped a 2-1 George Metkovich started things eleven-inning decision to the Cubs, with a running bunt which he beat smashed out 15 today, including three doubles. out for a hit. The hit was the first Gregg gave a somewhat chilled of four Metkovich made for a crowd a smart exhibition, allowing perfect day at bat. six singles and no passes. Three more hits, including a The tall flinger, who turned in his double by Ted Williams, a walk and second victory of the season against an outfield out, gave the Sox four one defeat, would have had a shut runs to overcome the one-run lead out but for an error by Augie the Tigers had at the time. Galan in the eighth. Galan juggled Eddie Lake had walked to open a throw on pinch hitter Heinz the game, went to third on a single Becker's infield grounder. Bob by Eddie Mayo and scored on a Sturgeon ran for Becker, went to fielders' choice. second on Stan Hack's single, and In the second the Hose made scored on Don Johnson's single to three more runs without getting a center. hit. With three men on bases after Sturgeon was the only runner two walks and an error, starting Gregg allowed to pass second base. pitcher Al Benton grabbed York's Brooklyn scored its first run in the bounder and threw wide to Birdie second when Gene Hermanski Tebbets. singled and came home on Dick Leaping High By the time Tebbets recovered the Whitman's double to left. He tallied Brooklyn first baseman Ed Stevens tries vainly to nab a wild throw ball and the Tigers finished throw- twice more in the third when Eddie heaved by catcher Ferrell Anderson, who picked up a bunt by Giant ing it around, three Sox runs were Stanky doubled to' left and scored infielder Buddy Kerr. Kerr arrived safely at first, shielding his face. home. on Galan's single. Hermanski singled The "lints" nosed out the Dodgers in 11 innings, 2-1. The eighth Sox run came in the to center with two out and Galan third when Metkovich poked a long scored when Marvin Rickert juggled Collision Sinks Sailor hit to right center and made third the ball.. by a head-first slide. He scored on The scored again in the fourth Trying Catalina Swim Eternal War a flfout. ' when Whitman singled, was sacri- LOS ANGELES, May 2 (INS)— In the sixth Dom DiMaggio belted ficed to second by Pee Wee Reese, his second homer of the season, a The latest attempt to swim the Wins Juvenile and Galan singled. 22-mile Catalina Channel between long clout which bounded off the Whitman scored another tn the upright which supports the screen Santa Catalina Island and the seventh when he singled and stole Southern California mainland Test at Jamaica atop the leftfield wall. second, with Reese driving him Only an inning before, Eddie Lake ended in a failure. home. . Jimmy Slyter, 19-year-old ex- NEW YORK. May 2 (AP)—Eternal smashed the ball near the horns in While four Cub pitchers were left field. The ball bounded back sailor, gave up five miles from War, a juveni|s colt flying the silks silencing Dixie Walker's big bat, the island. He stepped into the onto the field. The base umpires the Dodgers came up with a new of Allen T. Simons of Akron, Ohio, waved Lake home but umpire-in- water last night for the long swim, defeated seven rivals in the 34th hitting threat in Whitman, Rookie but lasted only until midnight. chief Bill Summers ruled that the centerfielder, who had four singles running of the Youthful Stakes at ball hit the fence and hence the Slyter said that when he was being and a double in five times at bat, given refreshments from one of Jamaica, stepping five furlongs in Tiger shortstop was entitled only to drove in one run, and scored two. the boats accompanying him,. he 39 3/5 seconds. go to third. struck his head on the craft and The Sox tallied twice more hi both could not carry on. The bay son of Eternal Bull and the seventh and eighth to run the Phils 8, Pirates 0 Red Haze took $10,150 first money count to 13. • PITTSBURGH, May 2 (AP)—Isaac by a length and a half under jockey (Ike) Pearson, making his first start Basil James and returned $6.20 for of the season after three war years 9th Div. Teams $2 as the favorite. A's 3, Browns 2 with the Marines, hurled brilliant PHILADELPHIA, May 2 (AP)— five-hit ball as Philadelphia ham- Tangle Saturday J. R. Steinman's Pompeian edged Sam Chapman's fourth home run of mered out an 8-0 triumph over the out W. S. Home's Red Devil by half the year and his second in two days sagging Pirates. a length for second place, with with no one out and the score tied The big righthander never was in In League Opener Nassau fourth. at 2-2 in the ninth gave the Athletics Goat trouble, while his mates backed him AUGSBURG, May 2—The 9th up with slugging assault that in- a 3-2 victory over the Browns in Benton • i. > wild pitcher Inf. Div. athletic league will officially Warren Wright's Twosy scored their second game of the series. cluded a two-run home run by first go into action on Saturday, May 4, easily in the eighth running of the St. Louis took a 1-0 lead in the when all eight teams tangle for the Carroll Handicap for fillies and first on successive singles by John PITTSBURGH, May 2 (UP)— first time in intra-divisional com- mares at the Pimlico six-furlong Berardino, Joe Grace, and Vern The Phillies swung a three-cor- petition. dash. Stephens. The Browns added another nered diamond deal today by trad- Highlight of the four opening in the fifth on hits by Stephens and ing centerfielder Vince DiMaggio games will be the match between Knollwood Stable's Cherry Pop Allen Zarilla and an error by Jack to the Giants for catcher Clyde the 9th Inf. Div. Special Troops finished second, two and a half Wallaesa. Kluttz and then giving the young and the 39th Inf. nine at Augs- lengths behind the winner, and The A's picked up one run in the receiver to the Cardinals for burg. Prior to the game, the Duval A. Headley's Royal Flush was fifth on an error by John Lucadello, utility second baseman Emil Special Troops' Field will be for- Irv Hall's stolen base and a double Verban. mally dedicated to the memory of third another length back. by George Kell. They tied it, 2-2, in 2nd Lt. John E. Butts of the Ninth Twosy sped the distance in l:124/s the eighth on pinch hitter Bruce baseman Frank McCormick in the Division, who was posthumously and boosted *her earnings to $36,055 Konopka's triple and a long fly by third. Only one Pirate got as far as awarded the Congressional Medal of George Peck. Jess Flores, who by taking the $4,000 first price. She third base. Honor for heroic actions in Nor- paid $2.80. relieved Dick Fowler for the last Every Phil regular, with the ex- mandy during June 1944. inning, got credit for the victory. ception of Ron Northey and Pearson The 60th Infantry baseball team, Blue Grass, running in the colors had a hand in the slugging spree. piloted by the same coach who led of A. B. Hancock, captured the Rollie Hemsley had a double and a the "Go-Devils" to the league cham- Debutante Stakes at Churchill Yanks 6, Indians 3 pair of singles, driving in two runs. pionship last year, is out for a repeat performance. Their pitching staff Downs, coming from behind to sur- NEW YORK, May 2 (AP)—The prise fans who braved rainy weather. Yankees reacted in healthy fashion Hispanos Win Soccer Cup was recently greatly boosted when after their no-hit experience 'yester- former Philadelphia Athletic's She scored by a length and a half NEW YORK, May 2 (AP)—The pitcher, Carl Schieb, reported for day, making nine hits against Cleve- Brooklyn Hispanos won the Lewis duty. over W. Veeneman's Fennie Pie with land pitching to win, 6-3, for veteran Cup in the soccer championship Each team in the 9th Inf. Div. the Devereaux Brothers' Gayest Red Ruffing, who was making his from the Baltimore Americans, 3-0, another five lengths behind. initial start. . Hero league will play three games per Herman , , . still hitting to complete a smashing upset in a week, Saturday, Sunday and Wed- Blue Grass covered the five tuv- The old master went the full dis- seven-game series. tance for a four-hitter and his 266th nesday. longs in 1:02 and paid $17.80. victory of a long career. Tommy Hehrich batted in four Li'I Abner (By Courtesy oi United Features) By A! Capp runs on Ruffing's behalf' with his single and second homer of the season. BAD NEWS FOR Other members of the yanks' but our State De- powerful picket line, Joe DiMaggio partment has refused to intervene On the grounds thai On American and Charley Keller, banged in the FEARLESS F0SDICK FANS!! in Lower Slobbovia t* Subject to even the lowest oF Lover Slobbovian other two tallies. • The entire nation was stunned today by the grave laws Of the four Indian pitchers invol- news that high Lower Slobbovian authorities are Meanwhile. Gooch has been refused permission to continue H\% work, ved, Allie Reynolds, the starter, was holding Lester Gooch, Creator oF "Fearless FosdlcK," until he marries the maiden he Faced. Miss Lena the '-Hyena. charged with the defeat.- on charges of having Faced a Lower Slobbovian Gooch has stated that he'd rather -ot m jail tor Ihe --est oF his natural maiden and then refusing to marry her. life, than marry Lena. (In Far-oFF, little-known Lower Slob- This leaves millions of ^earless posdick Fans in a state oF Army Sports Head Decorated bovia. iF a young man sees a o^irlfe Frustration and mental ancjuish Face, the law says he must marrv WASHINGTON, May 2 (AP)— her, since it stands to reason that Col. Henry (Eskie) Clark was award- Lester Gooch no man will willingly marry a Slob- (abow) and his ed the Legion of Merit for achieve- Famous cartoon bovion girl. Once he's

Church ill Box Scores STAND Services iericah League National League CLEVELAND NEW YORK Due to space limitations, church ser- ABR H PHILADELPHIA PITTSBURGH vices can only be listed for major cities Case, If 4 0 0 ABR H ABR H ABR H serviced by the European Edition. All Rizzuto, ss 3 2 1 Hughes, 2b 5 1 2 Gi'friddo, rf 4 0 0 Lemon, cf 3 1 1 Stirnw's, 3b 4 services^are on Sunday unless other- NATIONAL LEAGUE Edwards, rf 3 1 1 Henrlch, ri 3 Wyrostek.cf 3 Russell, If wise noted. Fleming, lb 3 1 2 Ennis, If 4 Barrett, rf W L DiMaggio.cf 4 MeC'tn'ck,lb5 Fletcher, lb U BU G Catll0llc Mass at Pet. Keletn'b, 3b 4 0 0 Keller, If 3 ™t ?£ 7 L — UW>. 9th St. Louis Bo'dreau, ss 3 0 0 Northey, rf 4 Kiner, cf n. ph?pel; Dai*y Mass at 1630. 9 4 .692 Etten,, lb 3 Tabor, 3b 3 ro stan Hayes, c 400 Gustine, 2b . * " £-Services at KM* and 1900. Brooklyn 9 4 .692 Gordon, 2b 3 Hemsley, e 3 Elliott, 3b Cna el Mack, 2b 4 0 0 Dickey, c 3 Semenick, c 1 chapel P : Wednesday, 1980 in Boston Reynolds, p 1 0 0 Salkeld, c 7 4 .636 Ruffing, p 4 Newsome.ss 3 Fox, ss Klieman, p 0 0 0 Pearson, p 4 r r ewisl er lces at 1°3°. Chaplains Chicago 7 6 .538 Albosta, p Office>ifl , i^9th? DivY . Hq.; Friday at 1900 In a-Monaco 10 0 Gerh'ser, p Cincinnati b-Woodling 0 0 0 i/ ll«6"c'^"« 5 5 .509 a-Whitehead 1 Black p 0 0 0 „.BAMBERG: Catholic-Mass at 0900, New York 5 7 .417 Bahr. p 0 Podgajny, p 0 0 0 Totals 35 8 11 Totals 31 j Heinrich's Church, Kloster Banz St. Pittsburgh 5 9 * .357 Totals 30 3 4 Totals 30 6 9 a-batted for Albosta (4) f,™ l7th„Rein:f- DeP°t Chapel, Mass at Ins Philadelphia 3 9 .250 a-batted for Klieman (6) PHILADELPHIA 012-203-000—8 11 I Island titute, Holzmarkt, on the b-batted for Podgajny (8) PITTSBURGH 000-COO-OOO—0 5 0 Results R H E Errors—Pearson. Jewish—Services Friday at 1930: Satur Philadelphia 8, Pittsburgh 0 CLEVELAND 010-002-000—3 4 1 Batteries—Pearson f-nd Hemsley,-Seme- day at 1000 in Synagoge, Kleber Str. Brooklyn 5, Chicago 1 NEW YORK 103-020-OOx—6 9 1 nick (7); Albosta, Gerheauser (4), Bahr Protestant-Worship at 0930, 1 Judon Errors—Fleming, Hendrich. (8), and Salkeld. Winning pitcher- j=>tr. on road to Wurzburg- 1000 17th AMERICAN LEAGUE Batteries—Reynolds, Klieman (5), Pod- Pearson. Losing pitcher—Albosta. Eemf. Depot Chapel; 1100, 15th Corps gajny (6), Black (8), and Hayes. Ruffing ap 81 2nd Bn 16th Re ip5 ?' r !? • SU Chapel W L Pet. and Dickey. Winning pitcher—Ruffing, BROOKLYN CHICAGO I8i>0, l Judon Str Monday at 1830 Sins- Boston 12 3 .800 Losing pitcher—Reynolds. ABR H ABR H ?£ nrat»!l,at 1 Judon str- Wednesday It Stanky, 2b 1 2 Hack, :b 1830! , Bible Study. 15th Corps Chapel, New York 10 5 .667 DETROIT BOSTON Galan, lb 1 2 Johnson, 2b Thursday at 1830. Bible Study. 1 Judon Detroit 7 6 .538 ABR H ABR H Reiser, 3b 0 2 Lowrey, If Lake, ss M'kovich, rf 4 4 4, Walker, rf 0 0 Cavaretta,r; B Y EUTH: Cleveland 5 6 .455 ^ ?. Catholic-Mass at 0900, Mayo, 2b 4 0 1 Pesky, ss 6 2 Herm'ski, If 1 2 Rickert, cf 102n1n « Div. CP.. Mass at 1030, Catholic St. Louis 6 8 .419 McCosky.cf 3 0 0 Williams,tf 3 2 Sandlock.fc 0 0 Waitkus, lb Church. Whftman.cf 2 5 Christian Chicago 5 8 .385 Moore, rf 10 0 Culb'son If 0 0 McCull'gh.c .„ , Science—Services at 1400, Greenb'g, lb 1 0 0 Doerr, 2b 5 2 Reese, ss 0 2 Merulio, ss 0 0 102nd Div. CP, Washington 5 8 .385 Cull'b'ne.lb 2 0 0 York, lb 4 0 Gregg, p 0 0 Fleming, p 0 0 Jewish—Services at 1000, Ozark Theater. Philadelphia 4 10 .286 Wakefld, If 4 0 0 DiMaggio.cf 3 2 a-Nicholson 0 0 Protestant—Services at lion, stadtkirche. Results Mullin, cf 4. 0 0 Wagner c 10 b-Dall's'dro 0 0 ERLANGEN: Catholic—Mass at 0900, Higgins, 3b 2 0 Pel'grini 3b 5 0 c-Gilbcrt 0 0 90th Reinf. Bn Chapel; 0930, 40th Bomb, Boston 13, Detroit l Outlaw, 3b 2 0 0 Ferriss, p 4* 1 Scheffing, e 0 0 wing Chapel; 1100 St. Boniface Church; New York 6, Cleveland * Ortiz . lucky fella Tebbetts, c 3 0 1 Hanyz'ski p 0 0 0 1100, 90th Reinf. Bn Chapel. Weekdays Philadelphia 3, St. Louis 2 Swift, c 10 0 d-Becker 10 0 1600, 90th Reinf. Bn. Chapel. Benton, p 1 0 0 Erickson, p 0 C 0 Jewish—Services Friday at 1830. 90th Reinf. Bn., Chapel. White, p 1 Bithorn p 0 0 0 PACIFIC COAS1 LEAGUE Gentry, p 0 Sturgeon,ss 0 1 0 Protestant—Worship at 1000. 90th Reinf. w L Pet. a-Hitehcock 1 Totals 39 5 15 Totals 33 1 6 Bn. Chapel; 1045, Institute of Church Bantam Champ Totals 33 4 Totals 35 13 14 a-batted for McCulloughin 7th Music, Erlangen Univ. Schlossgarten; San Francisco 23 10 .697 Oakland 20 13 .606 a-batted for Gentry in 7th b-batted for Merulio in 8th 1100, 40th Bomb Wing Chapel. Friday at BOSTON 431-001-220—13 ±4 2 c-batted for Fleming 3rd 1830, 90th Reinf. Bn. Chape' Los Angeles 19 13 .594 n San Diego 7 16 .515 DETROIT 100-000-000—1 4 ? BROOKLYN 012-100 100—E 15 1 FURTH: Protestant-Worship at 1000, Errors—Lake, Moore, Benton. Pesky, CHICAGO 000 000 010—1 C 2 Vespers at 1900, St. Paul's Church; Wed- Hollywood 14 17 .452 Manuel Ortiz Portland 13 18 .419 Pellagrini. Errors—Galan, Cavaretta, Rickert. nesday at 1900, Bible Study. St. Paul's Batteries—Benton, White (2), Gentry Church. Sacramento 12 21 .364 Batteries—Gregg, and Sandlock; Flem- Seattle 11 31 .344 (7), Tebbetts, and Swilt (7th); Ferriss, and ing, Erickson '4), Bithorn (4* Hany- Catholic—Mass at 1030, Park Theater; Plans to Retire Wagner. Winning pitcher—Ferriss. Losing zewskl (9), and McCullough. Winning 1600, St. Henry's Church. Result! pitcher—Wagner. ,itphpr .OrPde. 1 r,sing pitcher-Fleming. Jewish—Services Saturday at 0900 at Los Angeles 3, San Francisco 1 EL CENTRO, Calif., May 2 (AP) Waisenhouse Synagogue, Julien Str. Hollywood 3, Oakland 1 Latter Day Saints—Services at 1600 at 16 San Diego 5, Sacramento 2 —Manuel Ortiz, 30-year-old bantam- Pfister Str. Portland 12, Seattle 2 MUNICH: Protestant—Morning Worship weight champion of the world, at 11, Holy Communion 1143, Evening doesn't always agree with his man- Today's Crossword Puzzle Worship 1900, Bible Class 1900, Wednesday INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE ager, Tommy Farmer of Los Angeles. in Chapel, MO Bavaria Building; Wor- w L Pet. ship at 1100 and 1930, Wednesday worship Syracuse For the last couple of years, Ortiz 6 3 .667 1 i S b 8 9 10 '2 at 1930, St. Lukas Church, Mariannen Newark 7 8 .583 has spread the word every few Platz No. 5 (Communion last Sunday in Baltimore 6 5 545 each month); 1100, Evange'ical Church, Montreal 7 6. 538 months that he is planning to retire. Nibelungen and Washington Str., Ser- Buffalo 5 6 .455 Each time, Farmer has scoffed at 14 vices at 0900, HOo and 1930 Protestant Toronto 4 5 .444 Chapel, 98th Gen. Jlosp, Schwabinger Jersey City 4 6 .400 the idea and Ortiz has ^gone on Krankenhaus. Rochester 4 6 .400 Episcopal—Holy Communion 0800, 1145 fighting. 17 In Chapel, MG Bavaria Building. Results Shortly after his 15-round draw d Newark 5, Buffalo 1 % Catholic—Mass at 0930 and 1100, (Con- Montreal 12, Jersey City 9 March 19 with Carlos Chavez, state fessions before Mass) St. Ludwig's 21 n Church, Ludwigstrasse; Confessions at Toronto 5, Syracuse 3 featherweight champ, Ortiz retreat 0900, 1630; Masses, 0930, 1700 in Chapel MG Rochester es, Baltimore ) m 0900, Chapel, MG Bavarif Bldg ed to his lettuce ranch here and Jewish—Sabbath Eve Service, Friday 25 TEXAS LEAGUE formally announced he was quitting 26 1900 in Chapel, MG Bavaria Building: the game. i Saturday 0900, 43 Mohl Str. W L Pet. P Mormon—Services at 1000, Deutsehes San Antonio 11 2 .846 "This time," he says, "I mean it. Museum, Zweibrucken Str , on Isar River, Dallas 11 4 .733 29 Seventh Day Adventist—Services from Fort Worth 11 4 .733 I may go to England and swap a 1000 to 1200 in Protestant Chapel, 98th Houston 8 10 .444 few punches with the hoys, but Gen, Hosp., Munich. Beaumont 7 9 .438 Christian Science—Services at 1030, Tulsa 6 9 .400 then I'm coming back to settle Officers' Red Cross Club, 21 Neuhauser Shreveport 6 9 .400 down and raise a family and W///A ! Str Oklahoma City 1 14 .067 vegetables." ■J3 ib NURNBERG: Protestant—Worship at Results • 1000, 618th QM Dep. Supply Co. chapel; Fort Worth 8, Houston 3 Has Nice Start 1100 Mogeldorf Lutheran Church on R 14; San Antonio 3 Dalla? 2 3S> 1115 at AMG Bldg.; 1300, 3172 QM Service Beaumont 4, Tulsa 0 Ortiz has a nice start in both HO Ml - M2 Co. Shreveport 12, Oklahoma City 2 Catholic—Mass at 0915, S85th Sta. Hos- directions—three handsome youngs- m pital; 1030, St. Anthony's Church, near ters and 442 acres of rich Imperial Mi Mb Palace of Justice; Wednesday at 1800, SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Valley farm land. St. Anthony's Church. W L Pet. Ortiz does not drink, gamble or % N Christian Science—Reading room, Mug Memphis 12 5 .706 genhofer Str. 24, Daily 1400 to 2000. New Orleans 11 6 .647 smoke, nor does he "goof off" his MT 5o Jewish—Services, 6 Wieland Str. Friday Chattanooga 10 6 .625 earning. Every time he fights, he at 1800; Saturday at 0900, Atlanta 9 8 .529 puts more money into his farm or REGENSBURG: Catholic—Mass at 0900, Nashville 9 7 .533 51 S4 Post Chapel, Bldg. 5, Raffler Caserne; Little Rock 7 8 .467 equipment. He won $9,600 for si ft 1100, Regensburg Cathedral. Birmingham 5 11 .313 fighting Chavez, he says, "and I've Protestant—Worship at 1000, Post Mobile 3 14 .176' Chapel, Bldg. 5, Raffler caserne; 1100, s got a place to put that, too." 55 So Neupharr Church, Neupharr Platz, oppo- Results A farm laborer 10 years ago, site ARC Club; Vespers at 1900, Neu- Memphis 7, New Orleans 6 Ortiz got his start on 10 acres pharr Church. Little Rock 7, Mobile 0 given him by his father-in-law, Jewish—Services at 1100, Post Chapel, Atlanta at Chattanooga (rain) Bldg. 5, Raffler Caserne; Friday at 1700, Birmingham at Nashville (rain) Tom Mallobox. Now he's a well- ACROSS DOWN Cafe central, near City Cathedral. to-do rancher with hundreds of 1—Prizes 33—Ancient rival 28—Superlative 37— Hide from SALZBURG: catholic—Mass in Univer- workers to grq&v his carrots, lettuce 7—Extra tires of Athens ending * view sity Church at 0730 and 1100. 13— Puzzle 36—Go by again 30—Unrefined 38— Tatters Christian Science—Services In Mo- and cantaloupe; 14— What 39— Light color metal 41—Shade tree zarteum at 1015. "I am one lucky fellow," smiles everyone 40— He goes in 33— Relative 44— Pallid Jewish—Services Friday at 2015 Mo- 1st Div. Hoopsters loves straight line position 45— Bargain Ortiz, "and smart enough to know 15—Musical note 42— Engrave on 34— Oil found in 48— Oriental sash Latter 'Day Saints—Services at 1930 In To Play in Geneva when I've had enough." 16— Little mound copper turpentine 49— Escape (slang) Mozarteum. ' ■ , ... 18— Within 43— Busy insect 35— Calms 52—Land measure Protestant—Organ recital 0930 to Mo- 19— Naughtly 44— Insects' 36— Call back 54—Toward zarteum; Services at 1000, Mediation at HEIDELBERG, May 2—The 1st child "teeth" 1930 in Protestant Church, opposite Mo- Inf. Div. basketball team, winner of A FN Highlights 21— Layers 46— Do wrong YESTERDAY'S SOLUTION zarteum, Bible Class at 1930, Wednes- 22— It is (cont.) 47— Tellurium days in Protestant Church, Lutheran the 3rd Army league, and 3rd Army, 23— Tells false- (symb.) Services Wednesday at 930 in Mozarteum ET. and ET-MT championships, left Frankfurt 1411 kes; Munich, Stuttgart hood 48— Breakfast A R E 0 E N f 1249; Berlin, Bremen 1429; Paris 610; Bay- 25— Born cereal SCHWEINFURT: Catholic-Mass at 0830 yesterday for Geneva, Switzerland, to reuth, Normandy 1204. In St. Joseph's Hosp. Chapel (near MG); 26— Widgeon 50— Engineering 0 R & A N PR ! M A T £ Friday 27— New degree(abbr 1 Monday and Saturday at 1100; Mass 0900 challenge the winner of the Inter- :-• E N O t H ! T E and 1630 at Air Base Chapel; weekdays 1830 Spotlight 2105 Phonograph Engl inder 51— Not capable A national Basketball tournament on " Bands Album 29—Hearty foods 53—Winged f ! R 1 Z ! E R aVrotestant— Services 1100 at Air Base May 5. 1900 Jubilee 2115 Let-s Talk 31— Underworld 55—A succession p 1930 Kate Smith It Over god 06—Fruit used in ■ L C1 ll 3 D pl Gr ! E & A O Episcopal-Holy Communion WIS. Mon- During the season's play the 1st 2000 Special 2200 Red Skelton 32— Decay drinks c C O - N day through Thursday at 0745, Friday at Div. won 39 out of the 40 games Services 2230 Woody Herman DOWN 6 s i D 1205, Air Base Chapel. they played, and boasted a winning Spotlight 2300 Sigh By Night 1— Truly 10— Sun god EIG R c T R A ! 5 E STUTTGART: Jewish—Services Friday 2030 Duffy's Tavern 2— Blood ailment 11— Prepared for at 1930, Saturday at 1000 in Synagogue, streak of 29. Saturday 3— Chinese publication L O K ! 1 ! X M E 26 Reinsburg Str. „ Since then, however, the Big Red 0730 Across 1400 Holiday For weight 12— We have five M Latter Day Saints-Services at 1130 Neu- Tiie Board Strings 4— Exclamation 17—Southern t L & I Apostolische Klrche. Osthelm cor, LW- One has been seriously weakened by 0930 Swingti ne 1430 Johnny Mercer of disgust general ... E E q £ R A p 1 M korn and Rossberg Str. the loss of several key players. 1100 Intermezzo 1445 Serenade For 5— Give off 20—Ornament VIENNA: Protestant—Services at 1100, 1300 Sports Strings • 6— Salt water is worn A F u 1 C tlE. A N E Allianz Bldg., near Hq., USFA. Morris Silver, one of the mainstays Headliners 1530 This Is vour 7— Tiny at neck Catholic-Mass at 1100, Holy Trinity of the club, and Dick Zeltwanger 1315 Mess Parade Love Song organisms 22—Copy U 0 1 6 A G E N T 1330 Let's Talk 1600 Metropolitan 8— Mocassins 24—What a girl X C have been redeployed, along' with i T E Jewish-Services Friday at 2000, Kultus- It 0"er Opera 9— It survived wears 6 L K 6 r gemeinde, 25 Schottenring. several other valuable reserve men. I 1345 Downbeat the flood 26—Place to ski Christian Science-Service at M«, Chaplain's Center; first Wednesday of each month, 1930. ,, Moon Mullins (By Courtesy of News Syndicate Co., Inc.? By Willard ZIRNDORF: Protestant—Worship at 1015, Post Chapel; 1100 at Evangelical Lutheran CCa1tho'lic—Mass at 0945, Zirndorf Catho- lic Church.

3rd Army to Hold Track and Field Meet HEIDELBERG, May 2—The 3rd Army Spring Invitational Track and Field Meet will be held in Mann- heim Stadium, Mannheim, on June 14-15. The number of entries granted each division is dependent upon the billeting facilities available in Mann- heim. Division quotas have not yet been determined. Page 8 Friday, May 3,1946 Attlee Demands End of Armed ghtens Club Controls FRA!, May 2—A USFET statement an- v as knives, brass knuckles and other weapons would be nouncinf, disciplinary control measures with kept under lock and key in unit store rooms except regard to', Palestine Bands oldiers' "social clubs" was released when they were* cheeked out with proper authorization. yesterday The illegal possession of firearms or ammunition or JERUSALEM, May 2 (INS) — Looselyr Jtpnized and inadequately controlled social Jewish and Arab leaders alike were clubs "will unauthorized carrying of arms when not on duty, ac- ■be closed at once," the statement said, cording to the statement, "will normally be a basis for enraged today over the question of adding thai (they would be "reopened only after ade- immigration to Palestine of the quate and courts martial." fsponsible supervision has been established The circular pointed out that "no firearms will be 100,000 Jews provided for in the rec- to the satil Rction of the community or major com- ommendation of the Anglo-Amer- mander." in possession of, or carried by, individuals except as prescribed by the local commanding officer for men ican Committee of Inquiry. The statement did not further define the term on duty and for specified members of commands as Jewish leaders seethed over a "social clubs." It added, however, that clubs for both may be determined necessary for security purposes sharp rebuke in Commons by commissioned and enlisted personnel, were to be en- when off duty or for specific occasions of adequately Prime Minister Clement R. Attlee couraged "when they are operated under proper super- supervised hunting and sporting events." that Great Britain will not tolerate vision with enforced rules of conduct." All ammunition for non-GI firearms except that The statement said that, according to a recent the existence of private armies in t}?! TTollSr hunting or sporting would be destroyed, Palestine. Attlee specified the dis- USFET circular, all non-GI firearms and such souvenirs the USFET statement said solution of such armies as a condi- tion for the admission of the 100,000 Jews. Arabs Call Strike MG in Berlin Files Protest UN Committee Arab leaders called a country- wide strike for tomorrow and asked Paves Way for the rulers of neighboring Arab On Russian Poems, Novel states to join in the demonstration of protest against the inquiry com- BERLIN, May 2 (AP)—A Russian the poet laureate of the Soviet Spain Rebuttal mission's report, book containing poems about Henry Union. NEW YORK, May 2 (AP)—The A Zionist spokesman flatly de- Ford, the Brooklyn bridge, and Complaint also was made about a clared he would prefer to forego the United Nations subcommittee inves- veneral disease has aroused the ire novel on American life written by tigating the Spanish question opened legal admission of Jews, rather Scmolochow, well-known Russian than imperil and jeopardize the of American and British authorities the way today for the receipt of writer. lives of the existing community by in Berlin. evidence from the regime of surrendering arms, which were for A formal complaint has been The passages which drew objec- Generalissimo Francisco Franco, defensive purposes. tions were described by the in- should it desire a hearing, by an- lodged by information control units formation control unit as "vitriolic." nouncing that information from any Recalling the massacres of Jews and a demand to withdraw the Translated, they are more of a jibing sources would be welcomed. by Arabs at Herom Safad in 1929, poems from distribution will be nature, except for a reference to a After the first secret session, in he declared that British forces Nautical made to the Soviet commander of farmer's misconduct with a Negro which 461 communications from never came in time to prevent the Although she seems to have Berlin next week, OMGUS officials girl. private individuals and non-govern- slaughter of Jews. what it takes to keep a boat disclosed. The British recently withdrew mental organizations were studied, 100,000 British Troops afloat, Pat Fitzgerald is wary of The poems in question were written from circulation a novel on Russian the subcommittee said the docu- One correspondent, returning from the deep and takes her rowing by Majakowski, once described by life when the Soviet kommandantur ments showed almost unanimous dis- a tour of Palestine, reported that exercises on a sandy beach. Generalissimo Joseph V. Stalin as complained about it. approval of Franco. throughout his trip he saw recently Republicans Supported built camps, air bases and other The communique said that most military installations, which housed 2 Died in Plane Crash communications urged recognition over 100,000 British troops. Lichfield Trial Becau se of a Mouse U. S. Transport of the Spanish Republican govern- An Arab leader, commenting on ment, "while some advocate that a ELYRIA, Ohio, May 2 (AP)— Palestine, declared the proposals will new regime should be established Jack Coates, manager of the Elyria "have to be imposed by force, and Recessed for Reported Fired in Spain on the basis of free democ- we are prepared for force." Airport, said today that he be- lieved a mouse had caused the ratic election." Only two telegrams and three let- plane crash on April 10 which Defense Motion On by Russians ters were indirect^ favorable to CONGRESSMEN OPPOSE killed two men. BAD NAUHEIM, May 2 (AP)— Franco in objecting to any interfer- DIRECT U.S. INTERVENTION He declared that in salvaging (Continued from Page 1) The five-month-old Lichfield trials ence in Spain's internal affairs. WASHINGTON, May 2 (AP)—The which Army authorities were re- the plane he had found a mouse plane had bullet holes through the Meanwhile, the subcommittee is United States shied today from the ported to have ordered rushed in nest in the left wing, made from tail assembly. awaiting response to a circular letter stitching that held the planes prospect of direct intervention in order to "get them out of the news- Another American plane involved calling upon the United Nations to fabric to the wing ribs. The mouse Palestine, apparently countirig on the papers" bumped into a new delay present "all relevant material in obviously had gnawed away the in a Russian incident was the ATC United Nations to assume future today. transport on flight 79-B from Vienna their possession on the situation in responsibility. stitching, seriously weakening the .Spain." An eight-officer court trying Lt. wing, Coates said. last December. The plane was forced A survey of Congressmen's opinion Granville Cubage, of Oklahoma to the ground by Russian fighter showed that they overwhelmingly City for alleged brutality to Amer- planes when flying over the then favored the proposed migration of Russian zone of Czechoslovakia. The 100,000 Jews into Palestine, but that ican soldiers imprisoned at a Lich- Army Requests field guardhouse recessed until next passengers and crew, including one the lawmakers were against the St. Lo Credit American woman employee of the United States joining Britain in the Tuesday to permit the defense to Army, were held for four days by task of maintaining peace between prepare several motions. The nature Ban on Writer Arab and Jew. of the motions was not disclosed. Given Patton the Russians. No ruling has yet been made by A Munich to Vienna EATS trans- LANDSBERG, May 2 (AP) —Lt. the court on the defense request for (Continued from Page 1) port was buzzed by two Soviet lend- Col R. H. Bryant, intelligence a 30-day postponment of the trial reveal what he believed was the lease P-38's two months ago just officer of the 9th Div., said today the 3rd Army had asked for a re- Schacht Tells to allow more time for preparation. real reason behind the restraining east of Linz and the American commendation that E. G. Valens, A postponement until May 27 was transport pilot dived his C-47 at line. United Press correspondent, should granted yesterday in the trial of Lt. one harrassing Soviet plane and Ralph Ingersoll, editor of PM, in be disaccredited. OfMunich'GifY Leonard W. Ennis, of Peekskill, brought the incident to an end. his book "Top Secret," bluntly says Valens, Bryant said, was notified N. Y. Most of the 19 incidents involved NURNBERG, May 2 (AP)—Hjal- that it was because Field Marshal of orders excluding all correspon- No date has been set yet for buzzing attacks only in which Soviet mar Schacht. Nazi financial wizard, Bernard L. Viscount Montgomery dents from the Landsberg displaced beginning the trials of the other planes made passes at the U. S. told the International Military Tri- howled when an American crossed persons Camp and was picked up bunal today that Great Britain and four officers and eight enlisted men an "international line" into British craft but held their fire? according who face similar charges. several hours later when he came France at the Munich conference territory. to an official here. out of the camp. He was taken back "handed Hitler on a silver platter ( Wallace also tells how gasoline and Three Reported Fired On to Munich under armed MP escort more concessions than he ever ex- supplies were taken from the 3rd "It is an established fact, how- and told he was not wanted back pected to get." 50 Falangists Lose Army and given to the 1st Army and ever," the official added, "that the in the Landsberg area. "At Munich Hitler *ried only to the British, forcing Patton's advance Russians have forced one of our Lt. Col. Elmer H. Walker, adjutant get autonomy for the Germans in Seats When Franco units to stall and finally withdraw planes to the ground and fired upon, of the 47th Inf. Rgt. said he had Czechoslovakia," Schacht related, Shuff les Parliament from Metz. Wallace asserts that with at least, three of them." In one in- written the requested letter asking "but the Allies handed him the proper reinforcements, Patton could stance the American plane was for Valens' disaccreditation. Mean- Sudeten territories, more than he MADRID, May 2 (AP)—Generalis- have broken the Siegfried line at buzzed when it was less than a while. Valens returned to Landsberg ever expected to get, on a silver simo Francisco Franco completed that time in 1944. quarter of a mile outside the ap- and worked without interference, platter. the make-up of his second Cortes During a press conference at the proved corridor over the Russian even reentering the DP camp. "This success strengthened Hit- (Parliament) with the appointment time, Patton had said to correspon- zone. ler's popularity and weakened the of 100 members, it was announced dents, "If I had had gas we would The damaged C-47, No. 43775, was chances of removing him." officially today. have crossed the Moselle — but we fired upon when the pilot wandered 4 Greeks Killed in Day The former head of the Reichs- He also decreed regulations for would have established bridgeheads a few miles from the corridor. ATHENS, May 2 (AP)—Four bank contended that he had no the recently announced electoral and held. We could not have gone The last incident to take place violent deaths occurred in Greece prior knowledge of Hitler's plans census of all persons eligible to vote. on further until something came up occurred on Tuesday when two in the last 24 hours, police announced Fifty of the Cort members are to invade Norway, Denmark, on the flank." Soviet lend-lease P-38's buzzed a today. Two people were killed in members of the Falange' National Czechoslovakia, Poland and Russia. four-engined B-17 when it was the provinces and two in Athens. He learned in advance of plans Council—a reduction of 50. Franco's flying over St. Pol ten in the Tullin- appointees include a number of One of them, a police officer, was to violate Belgium and protested Linz corridor on the way to Linz. found dead outside his home. vainly, he maintained. generals. The census regulations provide Dimout... that lists be posted to give the people an opportunity to protest if (Continued from Page 1) Blonde Singer Sues N. Y. Hotel Death Penalties their names are omitted. of more than 400,000 soft coal miners, For Dachau Upheld has resulted in the shut down of For Interrupting Marital Tryst FRANKFURT, May 2—Gen. Joseph steel mills, with 75,000 idle, and in the placing of the automobile in- T. McNarney, theater commander, 8 May Day Marchers Held could say, 'who's there?' the door dustry on a day to day basis, with NEW YORK, May 2 (AP) —A has confirmed the death sentences was opened with a pass key und two As Desecraters of U. S. Flag 75,000 employes laid off, according blonde singer, 24, sought $25,000 of 28 defendants in the Dachau case, damages from the Hotel Taft, alleg- men walked in. NEW YORK, May, 2 (UP)—Eight to an INS report.) it was. announced today by the War marchers were arrested on charges ing that she was "mortified and "The Kirsteins were both nude Crimes Branch, USFET. The dimout in Illinois followed shamed" when hotel representatives and these two men accused them of of desecrating the American flag the walkout yesterday of 18,000 There were 40 defendants in this when they used it to collect coins "broke into" her room while her sol- immoral conduct, refused to let them Illinois coal miners, shutting down dier husband was visiting her. dress, and kept the door open for case, which was tried by a military in a May Day parade down 8th Ave. all coal production in the state. The court appointed by 3rd Army late The singer, Mrs. Martha Pitzhold fully 15 minutes while passers-by Over 3,000 policemen stood guard Progressive Mine Workers of Amer- last year. The defendants were Kirstein, known professionally as stopped and stared and looked at as an estimated 100,000 persons ica ceased work after failure to accused of a common design to Marcia Dale, said through her them." marched in the parade, which was negotiate with the Coal Producer's mistreat, starve, torture, and kill boycotted by the American Federa- attorney that she took the room John Acari, attorney for the hotel, Association of Illinois. under her professional name but civilian nationals and military tion of Labor. said Hatterer's version of the entry prisoners of countries at war with that the "hotel knew she was Mrs. was "all false." Germany. Robert Kirstein." He said, "Marcia Dale registered Nanking Is Capital of China AFN to Close Paris Studio, Attorney Irving Hatterer told as a single woman, contracting for All of the defendants were found Justice Denis O'Leary Cohalan, of guilty. Four were sentenced to prison NANKING, May 2 (AP)—Nanking Air Programs From Reich the room for single occupancy for officially became the capital of the New York Supreme Court, and terms at hard labor, 36 were sen- PARIS, May 2 (AP)—The Amer- her own use," and added that a day China again today amid reports that a jury that Kirstein was on a three- or two before the entry the "room tenced to death. The 3rd Army ican Forces Network in France will hour pass from Camp Kilmer, N. J., reviewing authority reduced the the postponed National Assembly was put under observation and sur- go on a repeater station basis May 4, on Feb. 5, 1945, the night of the death sentences of three defendants might convene June 1. and that Gen. veillance." George C. Marshall is hopeful of carrying programs from Frankfurt. alleged entry. and the theater commander com- "About 2230 there was a knock on Acari said the incident was ' caused muted the death sentences of five effecting a Manchurian truce in a As a result, the AFN studio here the door," he said, "and before they by a breach of occupancy." pthers. few days. will be closed.