WESTERN EUROPE EDITION One Year Ago Today her Today Russians take Warsaw. British PARIS: Fair, max. temp.—30 forces advance in Dutch triangle. S. FRANCE: Fair—36 Third Army traps Germans in THE STARS A TRIPES DOVER: Fair—34 Luxembourg pocket. Eighth AF GERMANY: Fair to cloudy—29 bombers blast Germany. Unofficial Newipapw M U.S. Forces In the European Theater Vol. 2—No. 184 2Fiv Id. Friday, Jan. 18, 1946 Lichfield Officer Getting 'End Draft'Drive Ready Loses Appeal for Shown ironing her babies' linen On in Congress; for packing is Mrs. Winifred Jenyn of London, who will de- part with her two daughters, Anita, 18 months old, and Diana, Rovall as Counsel six months, in a contingent of Ike Called Again GI brides abord the Queen Mary to join her husband, Cpl. Joseph By a Stars ana Stripes Stall Writer Jenyn of Detroit. At Southamp- WASHINGTON, Jan. 17 (AP).—Sentiment in favor of ton, workmen began transform- LONDON, Jan. 17.—Brig. Gen. Kenneth C. Royall, Acting ing the Queen Mary from a letting the Selective Service law die on May 15 appeared to Secretary of War and former legal adviser to Secretary of troopship into a vessel "fit for be growing stronger in Congress today, despite a warning War Robert P. Patterson, was sought as his chief defense GI brides and their children." from Acting Secretary of War Kenneth C. Royall that A maternity ward, nurseries, demobilization of the Army to its peace-time strength of councel by 1/Lt. Leonard W. Ennis, Lichfield trial defendant, play rooms, special laundries and but the War Department declared him "not available," the 1,500,000 men was dependent on sectional kitchens are provided. continuation of voluntary enlist- London Area judge advocate's of mmmm ments and present rates of induc- fioe announced today Masaryk Asks tions under Selective Service. At the same time. Lt. Col. Wil- At the same time, Gen. Dwight D. liam G. Hummell. assisant USFET Eisenhower, Army Chief of Staff, IG, who criticized the conduct of has been summoned to appear be- the trial in a letter to the London UNO Control fore the House and Senate Military Area commanding general, admit- Affairs Committees for further ted in court today that a week be- questioning on the demobilization fore he made his criticism. Col. Of World Arms program. The Chief of Staff also James A. Kilian had asked him to will make a nation-wide radio ad- serve as his defense counsel in the LONDON, Jan. 17 (AP).—United dress on the subject tomorrow event he (Kilian) was brought to Nations control of the entire world night at 9 PM EST. trial. armament industry, including Sen. Edwin C. Johnson
r Page 2 THE STARS AND STRIPES Friday, Jan. 18, 1946 Few Germans Fnrbon KOil in U.S. Zone Believe News, Half of Huge Trust's Plants Destroyed, Cartels Ended Poll Indicates BERLIN, Jan. 17 (AP).—Tne American Mili- 'Selling Point' Draper added that Farben's 6,200 patents would tary Government announced yesterday that half not be offered in reparations assets, but would HAMBURG, Jan. M (AP).—The Chanor Base Recruiting Circulai of the 42 major IG. Parbenmdustrie plants in be a special item for quadripartite consideration average German, fed for 12 years No. 3 Jan 9 1946, is quoted as fol- the U.S. zone had been destroyed and their cartel The American report to the four-power Control on Nazi propaganda still Is sus- lows: arrangements terminated, as discussions were Committee showed that 1,100 of Farben's approx- picious of news. "Termination ot the points begun with the three other occupying powers to imately 25,000 employees in the American zone This was shown in a large-scale system foe determination _pt an work out a plan for liauidation and control of had been dismissed for Nazi affiliations. survey of public opinion in Ham- individual's return to the United the gigantic trust throughout Germany. The report said 21 of the 42 Farben plants in burg, the first step in an effort to States with the resultant uncer- Brig Gen William Draper Jr., U.S. Zone Eco- the U.S. zone were in operation under terms of get to the root of public opinion tainty in the minds of many men nomic Division Director, told the quadripartite the Potsdam agreement, producing for the pre- throughout the British zone. as to when they r ay be declared Committee oi Control for the I.G. Parben inter- scribed minimum German economy such items Replying to the question "Do you surplus and released should be- ests, which is holding its first meeting here, that as medicines and articles for use by the occupa- think that the news in newspapers come a further spur to enlist- "I.G. Parbenmdustrie as such has ceased to exist tion forces. is objective and true?' 63 percent ments in the Regular Army. in the American zone and is now a name only.' said "no" and 15 percent had no 'Enlist in the Regular Army and opinion. The rest said they believed see the United States' once more Only 10 percent of Parben plants are in the U.S. to Supply Materials to Revive American zone, with 58.5 percent in ttie Rus- the news. becomes a statement of current Some Industries in Reich, Japan Of 5.570 persons ouestioned in appeal." sian. 20 percent m the French and 11.5 percent in the British zones NEW YORK. Jan. 17 (UP).—The U.S. plans to the Hamburg poll 3.541 were work- Maybe the aDOve is one reason supply the American occupation zone in Germany men, 843 merchants 524 from liberal for delay in redeployment and the At a late: press conference Drapei estimated . professions 340 housewive- and 332 confusion and lack of reliable plan- that Parben would have to be~ kept under close with raw materials to permit the revived opera- civil servants. surveillance for ten to 20 years to prevent it tion ot certain key civilian industries, and a ning. I want to see the States a? similar move is planned for Japan, the New York Hamburg was chosen for the first quickly as anyone else, but the from renewing any of its cartel arrangements poll because the population is Referring to the continued selling oi Farben Times said today. present "resultant uncertainty" in The decision has been made in both cases as known throughout Germany for in- my nunc: will never force me to shares on the Frankfurt exchange, th- general dependence ot outlook, a Military saic that was "purely gambling on futures." a result of recommendations by the Division of jump into the Regular Army 1 Economic Affairs -of the State Department. Government officer said. am eligible for discharge, but 1 He said the task of smashing Farben's inter- The details nave not yet been worked out. out have enouen faith in tie Congress locking directorate? oy which its control extends the War Department has arranged for shipment ot the United States that 1 can outside of Germany woula have to be done oy of 50,000 bales of U.S. cotton to Germany, and a Molotov Agrees to Run wait un; . next siimroe? 1 must the Allied German Externa] Assets Commission. to see those States I'll never fall large shipment is being contemplated for Japan For Supreme Soviet Post for this "statement of current ar> . peal" —Sales Resistant. Hq. Chanor LONDON. Jan. 17 (AP).—Moscow Base Sect. Dresden to Rise Again From Bomb Rubble radio said today that Foreign Min- ister Vyacheslav M. Molotov had accepted nomination as a candidate 'Yea,' Cry One-Ouncers BERLIN, Jan. 17 (UP).—Dresden. in the general elections for the Germany's most famous cultural Suoreme Soviet. As spokesman for my company. The nomination came from the I appeal to the chaplain from center which was 75 percent de- First of May District, an industrial Czechoslovakia (who recently dis- stroyed by American and British center of Moscow. coursed in B-Bag on evils of bombers, will be the first city in drink) for information on how to save my command. 200 men and the Russian zone to be rebuilt, the officers, from the tortures of Hejl. Red Army newspaper Taegliche for which we are indubitably qual- Rundschau reported today. ified. The reconstruction is to begin Our story is this: We got our immediately, according to the news- monthly, evil, liver-destroying liquor Time ration a ccuple of days ago. It con- paper. Plans include rebuilding of TODAY sisted of eight bottles of Black & homes, restoration of the Schau- 1200-News 11)00-Melody Hour White Scotch, which, divided equal- l';05-Off the Record J»:i0-Kate Smith spielhaus theater and the recon- 1300-Help Wanted 2tMHl-Jubllee ly, amounted to one ounce per man struction of such historic monu- 1305-Sports Review 2030-Duffeys Tavern and officer, not counting spilling. 1315-Remember •»1 OU-N u rembergTrlals (Of course this statistic doesn't ments as the Zwinger Museum and 1330-6 Kits & a Mess 2105-Music we Love tell the whole story; three men are the cathedral in the heart of the 1400-Yonr Love Song H30-AFN Playhouse in the hospital recuperating from old city. 1430-Information •i200-Shower of Stan the ounce thev had in November, 1500-News 2230-Harry James Dresden suffered some of the 15lr5-Beaucoup Music ■>300-World Diary war's worst air raids last February 1600-Sympbony Hour 2315-Spotligbt Bands 1
Admiral Says This Is a Working Girl-According to Hollywood TheAmeric*i«ii Scene U.S. Public Slugging Draft Board Chairman 'Crucified'Him Is Federal Offense, Army Vet Finds WASHINGTON, Jan. 17 (AP).— GOOSECREEK, Tex., Jan. 17 (UP).—Slugging your draft-board chairman is a Federal offense, Albert Ransom Hill, 31-year-old Army Rear Adm. Husband E. Kimmel veteran, learned when he faced charges of "disturbing the peace," here told Congressional investigators today. - yesterday that he received letters The returned veteran assaulted Frank Read, his draft-board chair- threatening him with death when man, after a cafe discussion over Hill's draft notice. he returned to the U.S. after the Pearl Harbor disaster. • Kimmel gave the committee a Chicago Cops Seek Army Uniforms copy of the letter he wrote to Adm. WASHINGTON, Jan. 17 I AP).—Chicago's 1,000 new policemen Harold R. Stark two months after would wear servicemen's uniforms stripped of Army insignia, under the war started, protesting that an emergency plan advanced yesterday to President Truman by "the Navy Department should do Mayor Edward J. Kelly. The Army uniforms would be worn only nothing funher to inflame the until regular police uniforms could be obtained, Kelly told newsmen public against me." after conferring at the White House. jpt Kimmel wrote: "I stand ready at any time to accept the cdnsequen- ces of my acts. I do not wish to Joan Barry in Trouble embarrass the government in the conduct of the war. Again; Manager Sues "I do feel, however, that my cru- cifixion before the public has reach- DETROIT, Jan. 17 (INS)l—Joan ed the limit. I am daily in receipt of letters from irresponsible people Barry, whose paternity suit against over the country taking me to task Charlie Chaplin attracted world- and even threatening to kill me." wide attention, was the center of new legal complications today. Her manager, Don Carlo of Pitts- Disabled Vets burgh, is suing the red-headed singer for commissions from her $1,000 weekly salary at a Detroit Criticize VA night club. Meanwhile, Jerry Varga, club WASHINGTON, Jan. 17 (INS).— A spokesman for the Disabled marfager, disclosed that her four- American Veterans said today that week contract had been reduced to the Veterans Administration was two weeks ending tomorrow, with busy with benefits for able-bodied a $1,250 settlement, because of veterans and could not properly discharge its obligations to those "numerous heated arguments." Joan tsan-y disabled. Returning from a tour of vete- rans' hospitals and regional offices, Admiral Hunts Suit, Shuns Politics Millard Price, public relations director of the Disabled American Angela Green has had it rough. She started as a model in N.Y. and PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 17. (UP).—A suit of civilian clothes was a Veterans, said he found VA facilities worked her way up to film stardom in Hollywood. greater concern to Vice-Adm. Daniel Barbey. commander of the Seventh overloaded everywhere. The agency's Fleet, than the international situation when he arrived here yesterday biggest handicap, he said, is the for a short visit with relatives. load of administering home com- "All I have to wear is what a friend loaned me and a shirt whipped pensation. up by a Chinese tailor from some of my old bed sheets." he declared. "These functions should be turned VA Plans Hospital Colonies The admiral will rest at his home here before visiting his wife jn over to other government agencies Mexico City. Later, he will report to Washington to assume his new better equipped to handle them," post as. commander of the Atlantic Aminibious Forces March 1. For Seriously Disabled Vets P. S.—The admiral did not get his suit. - he said, "leaving the Veterans # " dministration free to handle its ost important job—the rehabilita- tion of the disabled." WASHINGTON, Jan. 17 (UP).—The Veterans Admin- Meanwhile the Washington na- istration plans, to establish hospital colonies for veterans Clare Won't 'Play' Congresswoman tional legislative committee of the WASHINGTON, Jan. 17 (UP).—Clare Soothe Luce (R-Conn.) is Veterans of Foreign Wars gave top disabled so seriously they cannot live at home and work in "far too busy being a Congresswoman to'act one," she said today, deny- priority to proposals for a $25,000,- industry, according to Maj. Gen. Paul R. Hawley, VA medical ing reports she would appear in the movie "The Congresswoman" 000,000 World War II bonus. Com- director, and Col. Roy Glen Spurling, the former's con- opposite George Raft. Mrs. Luce said she had been asked to play the, mitteemen in session here voted sultant on neuro-surgery. role but had refused. « to circularize their posts with sug- "I have a contract with my constituents to represent them in gestions that Congress be urged to The new program will start with Washington, and I can't break it by going to Hollywood to make act on a bill by Rep. John Lesinski five hospitals which will be taken movies," the playwright explained. , (D.-Mich.), providing adjusted com- Winnie Asks over from the Army for treatment pensation up to $5,000. and rehabilitation of men paralyz- 3 Ships Rushed Occupation Force OK of Loan ed from spinal injuries. Asks Aid to Wives Under new techniques ,fOr treat- To Aid Transport Misuse Is Charged MIAMI BEACH, Fla., Jan. 17 (UP) ment of spinal injuries, few of World War IPs 2,000 paraplegics Of Disabled Vets —Winston Churchill appealed for will have to spend their lives in BOSTON, Jan. 17 (ANS).—An WASHINGTON, Jan. 17 (INS).— approval of the U.S. loan to Britain bed, Spurling said. Army transport, the Henry Bald- Sen. Harley M. Kilgore (D-W.Va.) WASHINGTON, Jan. 17 (AP).— at a press conference here yester- The VA will take over the follow- win, carrying 589 troops from Ant- has charged that American admin- Sen. Warren G. Magnuson (D.- day, declaring: "Financially we are ing five Army neuro-surgical centers werp to New York, radioed yester- istrators with "cartel connections" Wash.) wants the GI Bill of Rights the worst-off nation of all. for this work: Vaughn General day that a crack had developed on are using the occupation forc^ to amended to grant wives of totally "Even the countries that were Hospital, Chicago; McGuire Gen- her afterdeck and that she was rebuild German industry. disabled war veterans the same overrun have not been taxed as eral Hospital, Richmond, Va.; r'rm- being pounded by heavy seas 300 Kilgore said in a radio address training and education rights it heavily in a financial sense as we," ingham General Hospital, Van miles southeast of Cape Race. that large occupation forces would gives veterans. he said. 'This money which we Nays, Calif.; Cushing General The Argentina, the Newfound- not be required if the, economic He said he planned an amend- have asked is a loan for time—time Hospital, Framingham, Mass., and land, and the cutter Modock Were power of Germany and japan were ment to provide that where it was to clothe, time to feed, time t J re- Kennedy General Hospital, Mem- dispatched under full steam to the broken and Nazism, Shintoism and not feasible for totally disabled build our country. We must have phis, Tenn. * scene. the Axis war philosophies abolished. veterans to take advantage of train- the loan because our finances have ing and education benefits, those been exhausted." rights should go to their wives. Wasp Shows Its Storm Woilnds an Arrival in New York "Wives and families of such vet- erans," Magnuson said, "are In ef- Leaf Growers Revive fect penalized. Wives by recei'vlng training and additional education Pennsylvania Auction will be able to get better jobs and higher salaries. I think they are LANCASTER. Pa., Jan. 17 (AP).— ^entitled to those rights." Lancaster County tobaccfc growers revived their tobacco auction for Dutch to Get U.S. Flour the first time in 100 years yester- WASHINGTON, Jan. 17 (AP).— day. The Netherlands will receive 34,000 More than 1,000 persons turned tons of wheat from Canada and out for the first modern auction of 17,000 tons of flour from the U.S. the county Tobacco Growers' Co- in January, a Dutch commercial operative, which harvested 33,000 official said today. acres. Pacific Vet Held in Stabbing Of Wife Who 'Stepped Out'
CHICAGO, Jan. 17 (UP).—Ray- his wife's admission of going out mond Paulick. 24, newly discharged with other men while he was away and of her not writing to him in Pacific war veteran, was held here more than two years. yesterday after his 23-year-old wife, The argument started, Paulick Betty, had been fatally stabbed and said, when Betty came home from he had attempted suicide with poi- work and asked for a divorce. son. When he protested; she told him Police said Paulick had confessed about going out while he was over- he killed his wife, who was a hotel seas. cashier, in an argument over a di- "I saw ted." Paulick was quoted vorce, pischarged from the Army as telling police. "I. got a knife It was a rough ride but the carrier Wasp finally limped into New \ork Harbor with its cargo of 5,858 a week ago, he wept as he related from the kitchen and stabbed her." veterans of the European war. The flight deck was seriously damaged by an Atlantic storm.
r Page 4 THE STARS AND "TRIPES Friday, Jan. 18, 1946 Tension Grips Madrid, Awaiting Hitler Heils( In Code) 7 Greeks Slain Nuremberg Headache As Political NUREMBERG, Jan. 17 (Reu- JSews of Juan Visit to Portugal ter). — American Military Gov- ernment officials in the Nu- Strife Flares remberg area were searching to- day for a method of combating ATHENS, Jan. 17 (AP).—Seven Greater Freedom a new movement in Nuremberg persons were reported slain today apparently aimed at keeping in political strife in the southern Is Humored for Peloponesus and at Astacos, in Nazism alive. northwestern Greece. Spanish Press The movement is known as A dispatch to the Ministry of "acht und acht" (eight and Public Order said an armed band eight). This number has been had shot to death the chief of a MADRID, Jan. IT (AP).—The found scrawled on the battered monarchist organization, his six- projected Portugal visit of Don walls of Nuremberg, and Ger- year-old son and two others after Juan, pretender to the Spanish mans have been heard greeting taking them from a bus near throne, is Keeping Madrid's politi- one another on the streets with Sparta. ' cally-minded population tense with Three brothers of a Communist exoecta:ion. it. "Eight - nd eight" represents executioner were reported killed at In the oackground, however, an- "H and H" ,H being the eighth Astacos by relatives of victims of other highly important event ap- letter of the alphabet), thus the December revolution. peared to be developing with re standing for "Heil Hitler." At the same time Sophocles ports that the government might Venizelos and Constantine Tsal- extend greater freedom to the Spa- daris. leaders of a unity movement nish Dress among right and center parties, in- Many members of the Spanish ViolenceMarks jected a new issue into planning press corps m the capital and some for the spring elections. Both re- prominent editors are confident commended that votes De counted changes are to be made m the near on a majority rather than on a future. There are also reports that Don Juan, pretender to the throne of Spain, <«id hrs brother, Count End of Lockout proportionate basis. a decree has been drafted to this de Marone, are shown on a £wiss vacation. Meanwhile, a strike ot govern- effect and only awaits the signa- ment employees demanding higher ture ot Generalissimo Francisco In Argentina wages to meet rising living costs Franco, was reported spreading, and domes- 'Traveling Difficulties BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 17 (Reu- tic telegraph service was halted by 80,000 Allied PWs' Bodies ter) — A bomb exploded in the en- the stoppage. In Lisoon, Spanish Monarchist trance to the Buenos Aires Stock circles were still anxiously awaiting Exchange early today in a final news of Juan's departure from Found; 2d Dachau Trial Soon outbreak of violence in the three- Switzerland. They insisted that day lockout undertaken by Argen- Malay Tin Miners "traveling difficulties are the only tine commerce and industry in reason for the delay." WARSAW, Jan. 10 (Delayed) FRANKFURT, Jan 17 (AP).—A protest against governmental wage- See Delay Until '47 Yanguas Mexla, former Monar- "(AP)..—An official commission re-' increase decrees. No one was in- chist Foreign Minister of Spam, is second Dachau atrocity trial will ported here that more than 80,000 begin early in February, with 25 jured, but the blast shattered SINGAPORE. Jan. 17 (AP).-r already in Lisbon waiting to pay bodies of Allied prisoners of war windows in ttie entire block and Chinese miners in the Selangor his respects to Juan "in private were found in the cemetery of a t more former officials of that blew in steel doors in the building. district, second largest tin-mining capacity." German concentration camp at notorious concentration camp fac- The explosion occurred at 1:53 area in Malaya, expressed belief •Order of the Day* Lambinowice, in Lower Silesia. | ing cruelty charges. AM, less than two hours after the today that a majority of the 40 Polish and Russian authorities lockout had ended. Meanwhile, the influential Soviet The American-controlled German most productive mines could not periodical New Times declared the said that the camp was used fori A number of other acts of vio- get into production until 1947, problem of liquidating Fascism in Polish, Russian, British, French, news agency Dana, which made the lence, including the looting of shops although tentatively scheduled to Spain "has been placed on the New Zealand, Greek and some announcement from Dachau, said in Buenos Aires suburbs by persons resume operations in March. order of the day by history." American captives, and that they; the charges were similar to those believed to be supporters of presi- Because tools and materials were E. Vladimirov, New Times com- were starved and worked to. death' on which 40 men were convicted dential candidate Col. Juan Do- taken by the Japanese, renewal of mentator, declared formation of a and then buried in deep ditches. last month. mingo Peron, occurred during the operations has been slowed. Most new Christian Democratic party in Thirty-six condemned to death lockout. "Peronistas" were rumored of the Chinese mines are flooded, Spain was aimed at tightening con- in the first Dachau trial are being to be preparing a march on the and many miners estimate it would nections between Franco and Pope Hungarian Soldier Hanged held in Landsberg Prison awaiting capital from the suburb of Avel- take them six months to get into Pius XIII. "The Vatican in this BUDAPEST, Jan. 17 (AP).— review of their appeal, Dana said. laneda, but the demonstration did production even if tools and ma- ' respect is going halfway to meet Istvan Molnar, former Hungarian (Since the first trial, several high not materialize. chinery could be restored to usable El Caudillo." he said. soldier, was hanged yesterday for Dachau officials have been found, Industry Has virtually paralyzed condition. The commentator accused Carl- having murdered all but a few of including the former Dachau com- by the action, and large stores in ton Hayes, former U.S. Ambassador 213 slave laborers over whom he mandant, named Piorkowski, who the city also were shut, but many to Spain, of speaking for an "Atlan- was in charge. The condemned was discovered in the British zone.) small businesses, particularly in the British Report 90 Ships tic commonwealth of countries" to man said he had been ordered to suburbs, remained open because of include Spain and to oppose Russia. take his charges to the Russian Peronista threats. Lost on Murmansk Run front and not bring them back. Berlin Civil Police Meanwhile, a "rump" Radical Juan Plans Franco Ouster party convention yesterday nomin- LONDON, Jan. 17 (AP).—The ated Peron as its presidential can- Royal Navy disclosed today that By Revolt, Paper Reports Get Pistols, Clubs didate, less than 12 hours after the German U-boat and aircraft at- U.S., Russia Plan Labor party likewise had chosen LONDON, Jan. 17 (UP). — Don tacks on convoys between Britain Juan, pretender to the Spanish BERLIN, Jan. 17 (AP).—Allied the former Vice-President. A mass and northern Russia resulted in Korea Co-op Rule convention of the numerous groups the loss of 90 ships out of 1,531 throne, is planning to overthrow authorities today began arming created by Peron is expected to be Generalissimo Francisco Franco by Berlin's civilian police under the sailing the Murmansk route in military revolt, the London Daily WASHINGTON, Jan. 17 (INS). limited rearming program adopted held soon to name a single ticket. World War II. Herald reported yesterday. —A conference to co-ordinate the by the Kommandantura to combat Two cruisers, six destroyers and Don Juan's trip to Lisbon is administration of Soviet and crime. Argentina Ships 6,000 Tons several smaller . warships were not to negotiate his restoration, as American occupation zones in The police will receive only pis- Of Food and Drugs to Italy among those lost. The Germans the monarchists have decided to Korea has opened In Seoul, Dean tols and truncheons. No fully au- reported sinking 210 British mer% Acheson, Acting Secretary of BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 17 (UP).— chant ships and 65 warships. have no further dealings • with tomatic weapons are to be permit- The first shipload of 6,000 tons of Franco, the newspaper's diplomatic State, announced yesterday. ted, and all police guns must be Plans for co-ordinated admi- foodstuffs and medicines from Ar- correspondent asserted. The mo- a manufactured outside Germany. gentina to the Italian people is en Poles to Rent Rail Cars narchists believe they have suf- nistration were outlined at the There are strict rules for the ficient support in the army to in- meeting of the Big Three foreign route to Italy aboard the Spanish WARSAW, Jan. 17 (AP).—The sure a successful uprising, he said ministers in Moscow, followed by safekeeping of weapons and the liner Neptuno. Polish government announced to- Responsible diplomatic authori- an exchange of letters between issue of ammunition. The goods will be distributed day that it would rent 12,000 rail- ties were skeptical of the report, Col. Gen. Ivan Mihailovitch Chis- The reconstruction of Berlin's among Italian needy by the -Vati- way cars and buy 200 others from and expressed opinions that the tiakov, Russian zone commander, police force has been speeded by can. The second shipment, com- Sweden to help relieve Poland's monarchists were not able to counts and Lt. Gen. John Hodge, U.S. two training schools from . whose pleting total donations valued at acute transport shortage. An ad- first class 800 men were to gradu- $1,250,000, will be made later this ditional 400 cars and 12 locomotives sufficiently on adequate military zone commander. will be rented from Norway. support, and that such a revolt Russia has not yet responded to ate today. month, the Foreign Office said. might incur the risk of another an American invitation to send a civil war. contingent of occupation troops Storm Smashes Houses Along English Coast into Japan, Acheson said. China London Correspondent said she was unable to send troops to Japan at present. A contingent Ordered Out of Spain of British troops has been pro- MADRID, Jan. 17 (UP).—A. F. mised to help in the occupation of Desa, Portuguese-born Madrid cor- Japan within three or four months. respondent of the London News Chronicle, has been ordered by the Spanish goverr/nent to leave Spain Lisbon Japs Pack Bags, within five days. The expulsion was on the basis Shuffle Off to Tokyo of a recent Desa story on guer- rilla activities, in which he stated LISBON, Jan. 17 (INS).—The that 40,000 Spanish guerrillas were entire official Japanese colony in active in the Guadarrama Moun- the Portuguese capital finished tains. packing their bags today prepara- (The Associated Press reported tory to their return to Japan. that Maria Cruz White, an Amer- In all, 45 diplomats, consular ican citizen of Spanish origin, and members and journalists are leaving wife of Leigh White, Chicago Daily Lisbon in two groups. The first News correspondent, was detained party will go to Barcelona today, following a complaint that she the second on Saturday. At Bar- criticized the Franco government, celona they will board a ship for but was later released.) Japan. Ah! Sweet Mystery of Life * * * * * * . Why British Men Marry Revealed
LONDON, Jan. 17 (INS).—Most British men get married to escape from rooming houses. Mrs. Moya Woodside, London social worker who asked 400 married couples why they mated, told the Eugenics Society here today. , * The study revealed that' the women had more conventional reasons for marrying, such as, "He had such good manners," or "He piayed.the piano lovely." Mrs. Woodside added that none of the interviewed couples, who were all in the lower-income bracket, met romantically "as they do in the cinema." She did not find a single secretary who had married her boss. Most of the couples met haphazardly—in the street, at work, at dances or in pubs. The social worker said she had also concluded that "intelligent These bungalows in the village of Jaywick, east of Clacton-on-Sea, in England, were smashed in a couples have fewer children than stupid ones." recent tempest which swept across the British Isles. Heavy damage to other coastal towns resulted. Friday, Jan. 18, 1946 THE STARS AND STRIPES I'aare 5
Dutch Warn Indonesia: Insido Berlin's IBhiek Murkot
Berlin, like-other capitals ot Eu- Accept Plan—Or Else rope, has a flourishing black
market where one can purchase By Associated Press almost anything—if he has a well- Indonesian Nationalist leaders were warned yesterday filled pocketbooK. Luxury items that complete break between The Netherlands and the bring enormous prices, and favor- a ite spots for the operators are Indonesian Government would result unless the latter ac- night clubs on the Kurfuersten- cepted proposals now being carried to Batavia by Lt. Gov- damm. At the left, a British MP ernor General Hubertus Van Mook. j has seized a suspect in the Derby The Netherlands Minister for Club and iG booking him with Overseas Territories, Prof. J. j. A. Logemann, told the Dutch Lower German civil police. Below, a War-Crimes House that if such a break occurred, gay party is in progress at thf the fault obviously would lie on the Royal Club on the Kurfuersten- Indonesian side, and that The damm, where champagne seils tor Netherlands then would be able to Charter OKd count on aid from the Allies in about 1,160 marks iSlltii a bottle. further action Whisky sells for 1,600 marks Meanwhile, in London. Dutch ($160) a bottle, and the prices ol By MacArthur Foreign Minister E. N. Van Klet- other drinks are in proportion. fens said that Indonesian independ- The black-market operations are TOKYO, Jan. 17 (AP). — Gen. ence demands "would not be con- not confined to Berlin's night Douglas A. MacArthur. Supreme Al- sidered ov the United Nations" oe- spoils, but have extended through- lied Commander in Japan, has ap- cause such demands could be placed out all phases ot life. Military proved the charter under which an on the agenda only if sponsored <*y police in th3 Allied occupation international tribunal will try Jap- one of the member governments. zones arc making every effort to anese, including former Premier Referring to reports that the stamp out the practice, but de- Hideki Tojo, as war criminals, it Indonesians planned a direct ap- spite their efforts the "trading" was learned today at Allied head- peal to the UNO Assembly, Van goes merrily on. The prices of quarters. Kleffens predicted that a solution food and other commodities con- would oe reached whenr Dutch and tinue to soar, and residents who MacArthur was said to nave de- Indonesian officials conferred over are unable to pay the inflated cided that the American on the the new Dutch proposals. prices must either subsist on their tribunal would be a civilian. The meager rations or do without. names of the British Empire and (In Batavia. Indonesian news- Chinese nominees will not be an- papers insisted that the republic was already a free and sovereign y - ^IHkJIliiiiliili nounced until the final decision on state, and backed up Premier Sutan the American choice. Russia has Sjahrir's reference to Van Mook as made no effort to participate in the a "foreign envoy," the United Press tribunal's formation. reported Details in a Few Days (The newspapers did not express Details of the tribunal's charter much advance hope for a solution will be issued in a few days, to- to the problem arising out of the gether with MacArthur's official pro- proposals being carried to Batavia mulgation creating the court. The by Van Mook.) tribunal is expected to meet in the Indonesian authorities revealed first week of February to try Tojo that Tetarii Dupont Berge, Tahi- and 15 or 20 other Japanese. tian-born wife of Victor Berge, Swedish author, had been arrested Meanwhile, in Singapore, Chinese on suspicion of collaboration with are demanding extradition of Jap- the Dutch. anese Gen. Tomoyuki "Tiger" Minister of Security Amir Sjari- Yamashita for trial as a war cri- fudden said, however, that he had minal, because it is felt that it sent an agent to investigate the would be helpful in throwing more possibility of her release, and light on crimes committed by the notified Berge he need have no Japanese during the early days of fears for her safety or that of their Singapore's occupation. six-year-old daughter, both of Sentenced to Death whom had been reported missing since the battle of Surabaya. (Yamashita was recently sen- In that port city a series of tenced to death by hanging by a clashes between Indonesians and Manila military tribunal for his British troops cost the British responsibility for war crimes com- three dead and 21 wounded. The mitted in the Philippines when he Indonesians also were said to be ^was Japanese commander there.) setting up road blocks west of the * A Chinese spokesman. Dr. Chen city. Su-lan. will make this demand to the Allied Advisory Council meeting Jan. 23. Fifty thousand Chinese Congressmen, Vets were rounded up in Singapore and massacred. To Aid Doomed GI WALLINGTON, N. J„ Jan. 17 Prostitution Laws (AP).—Aid of Congressmen was assured for Pfc Joseph E. Hicswa, Fugitive French Flourish in Berlin Rackets May Be Extended who is under a court-martial-sen- tence of death in Japan for the An attempt was begun in the knife slaying of two Japanese civ- BERLIN, Jan. 17 (AP).—Living ped home. They try to steer clear German women, while others ilians. American Legion and Vet- Constituent Assembly yesterday to a shadowy existence in Berlin's of the French sector of the city, engage in Berlin's flourishing vice extend to other parts of France erans of Foreign Wars posts where French authorities are trade. the new Parisian legislation against throughout New Jersey laid plans underworld are about 3,000 rene- alert to arrest them and send Similar elements here are Rus- brothels. to canvass state residents with gade Frenchmen, collaborationists them back to France. sian renegades and deserters who A group of Popular Republican petitions for a new trial. and members of various forma- Most of these renegades, French fought with the Germans and Movement (MRP) deputies has The office of Sen. Albert Hawkes sources said, wear uniforms of remnants of the ill-famed Spanish introduced an anti-prostitution bill (R-N.J.) telegraphed that he had tions -ecruited to fight with the various ■ nations as their best dis- Blue Division which fought on with penalties up to ten years in asked the Army provost marshal Wehrmacht, who fear return to guise. Since they cannot qualify the Eastern Front. Berlin criminal prison and 5,000.000-franc fines for to grant a stay in the execution France. for civilian or military rations, police recently announced liqui- procurers, and five years in prison and "was doing everything possible Now living on black marketing, tneir chief source of food is the dation of two bandit gangs com- and 10.000-franc fines for prosti- to help." Other members of Con- outlawry and vice, they are fear- black market and thievery. posed of former Blue Division tutes. gress also wired they would help. ful of being picked up and ship- Some have found a haven with personnel. Meanwhile, the ban on prostitu- The death sentence on Hicswa is tion in Paris so far has nad little believed the first imposed on an If any effect, due to the three- American soldier for a crime Yale Seeks Quonsets Airliner Sets Record month period of grace allowed the against the Japanese. The slaying Clash With Goering . "houses of tolerance" to close up occurred In Nara shortly before To House Vet Students In Chicago-D.C. Run shop. Streetwalkers are still ac- Hicswa was to return home on re- In 1937 Reported costing men in uniform with prices enlistment furlough. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Jan. 17 WASHINGTON, Jan. 17 (UP).— ranging up from 500 francs. By Furtwaengler (UP).—Yale University appealed A 56-passenger commercial airliner today to the Federal Public Housing of the Pennsylvania-Central Air- U.S. to Make Up Deficit BERLIN, Jan. 17 (UP).—William Authority for 100 Quonset huts to lines flew here from Chicago ("Shipping Mews"' Furtwaengler, who resigned as con- house veterans. Officials said 300 tonight in two hours and forty In Coal Shipment by May ductor of the Berlin Philharmonic veterans and their families had minutes in what is believed to have been the fastest commercial flight Marseille i Orchestra in 1937, may be back at been housed but that hundreds of v WASHINGTON, Jan. 17 (UP).— his old post soon. others were without quarters. Under on record. The big ship—a con- Departures The U.S. will ship 1,580,000 tons of Appeals for his reinstatement the Federal program, the housing verted Army C54—will begin a Ship Load Date coal to Europe in January, com- have recently come from such mu- units are set up by the FPHA on Washington-to-Chicago run soon, William Wilkins c. 120 Jan. 17 sical figures as Yehudi Menuhin. with a stop at Norfolk. Va. Lincoln Steftena L. 550 Jan. 17 pared with the December shipment sites provided by the universities. Howard Victory 1,500 Jan. 17 of 1,182,000 tons, Reconversion Di- the violinist, and are backed by the rector John W. Snyder said today. Berliner Zeitung, official organ of In Port the city council here. To Sail Snyder said shipments through Nurse Accused of Hacking Girl Ann Bradstreet Lib. 120 Jan. 18 April would make up last year's The paper published letters in- deficit of more than 2,000,000 tons. dicating that Furtwaengler told Howard Kelly Lib... 550 Jan. 18 Goering in 1937 that he did not feel fit to complete the five remain- To Death, Dismembering Body ing concerts "under the present Brigadier Accused of Forcing conditions, which are not worthy NEW YORK', Jan. 17 (INS-).—A During an argument, Mrs. Leg- for me as a human being and an charge of hacking to death Louise gett said she struck the girl with artist." Furtwaengler received an Mary Duchanta, 20, of Saratoga her hand, and that in falling the Ex-Valet Out of Barkeep's Job ultimatun to complete the season Springs, and dismembering her latter bumped her nead on a dress- in accordance with his contract. body with a carving knife was lodg- er. Finding the girl's pulse had The contract was not renewed at ed today against a "52-year-old stopped, the nurse said, she laid CANBERRA, Jan. 17 (AP).— job under pressure from the Driga- the end of the season. domestic nurse, Mrs. Sonya Leg- the body on a couch and covered Brig. Derek Schreiber, chief of staff dier. Furtwaengler is now reported in it with a blanket. to the Duke of Gloucester, and the A union spokesman charged th?t Switzerland, awaiting deportation gett, =also of Saratoga Springs. Police found the victim's torso in The next day she cut up the body former's wife, Viscountess Olive, the duke's chief of staff put pres- to his native Austria, where au- a shallow grave near a chicken have been Blacklisted by the sure on a brewery controlling the thorities have forbidden him to with a carving knife, leaving the coop 75 feet behind Mrs. Leggett's torso behind the chicken coop and Canberra Trades and Labor Coun- hotel license to have Field ejected perform. home yesterday. The head, arms cil for the alleged victimization of from his job. He added that Field's and part of one leg are still miss- putting the other segments in a a former soldier who was the briga- oride, formerly the duke's cook, box beside the road. was prevented from obtaining a Finns Lost 2% in Wars ing. dier's valet STOCKHOLM, Jan. 17 (UP).— Mrs. Leggett told John Doyle, Mrs. Leggett declared that ner Former Cpl. Ernest Cyril Field. job there. He said- that when Saratoga County District Attorney, husband, Clarence, who lives with 35-year-old Dunkirk veteran and Schreiber married Lady Clive, Field Two percent of the Finnish popu- her in a house in a lonely section asked for more pay or additional lation—80,458 soldiers, including that Miss Duchanta came to her until yesterday the newly installed more than 1.000 women—were home Wednesday "about an abor- of the city, knew nothing of the barman at Canberra's Hotel King- help. "There were words," he said, death. ston, was alleged to have lost his and Field left. killed in the two Finnish wars. tion." . * ' Page 6 SPORTS THE STARS AND STRIPES * Friday, Jan. 18, 1946 Chamonix Goes Begging for GI Attendance Louis, Conn to Fight information received here today 3,900 feet on nearby Mt. Les Hou- By Neil Began, that instead of the expected 400 ches and is preferred by soldier Stars ana Stripes Start Writer vacationists due to arrive tomorrow, skiers who are more familiar with CHAMONIX, Prance, Jan. 17.—A the influx will consist of two of- the ways of the schuss and few GIs, caking advantage of this ficers and 20 men. * " Christies. In Yankee Stadium After the daily activity, whether winter paradise at the expense of Observers here believe that the breakdown hinges in some cases on it be skiing or bunk fatigue, vacat- the French government, will get a ionists gather at the various hotel close-up view of the International the failure of the unit special ser- Compiled from Press Dispatches vice officers to spread the news bars where hot buttered rum is Ice Championships to be neld here whipped out in unlimited quan- Jan. 17-26, COPBA officials an- within their individual commands NEW YORK, Jan. 17.—Joe Louis and Billy Conn will of this world-famous resort. tities at 20 francs a throw. nounced today. In the evenings there are sleigh battle for the heavyweight boxing crown at Yankee Stadium An important sporting event of Meanwhile 75 GIs, who currently make the guest population, are rides, ice carnivals, movies and next June 19, Promoter Mike Jacobs announced today. the season, it features entrants from dancing with plenty of femmes on France, England, Holland, Switzer- enjoying all advantages offered by Ending speculation over the site for the first heavy- such American millionaires' play- hand to round out the picture. land and Belgium in a speed-sitat- Dress is completely informal as ing race. Jan. 17; ice hockey grounds as Sun Valley, Ida., and weight title match in four years, Jacobs said President Larry North Conway, N.H. is customary at leave centers, save MacPhail of the New York matches. Jan. 19-20 and the French that here some GIs have varied championship bobsled competition, Four leading hotels have been the usual issue with sartorial Yankees told him construction Jan. 26. Ski events in downhill and requisitioned for GI use and all are splendor by purchasing Alpine hats work now under way at the slalom, set for February, will De equipped with steam heat, hot water, and colorful neckerchiefs as va- Stadium would make it possible to held .on the Chamonix rink, the dance bands and a full staff. riations in keeping with the proper seat over 100,000 persons. largest in Europe with an area of Chamonix itself is a snow-cover- winter resort uniform. All athletic Jacobs flatly predicted an all- 36.000 square feet. ed village nestling in a valley amid equipment is provided on the spot. time record-breaking gate. He said Both officials of COFBA. which the towering French Alps, includ- "It's too bad there aren't more receipts for tickets alone probably is sponsoring the weekly seven-day ing the 16.023-foot Mt. Blanc, the guys here to enjoy this place," said would soar above the $2,658,660 all-expense vacations and Lt. Col. highest in Europe. Sgt. Joseph Gallacher. New Ro- attracted by the second Tunney- Richard Newman, commanding the The days are spent skiing, skat- chelle, N. Y. "But all this luxury Dempsey fight at Chicago in 1927. station complement here, are amaz- ing and sledding on slopes ranging without a horde of guys around is Movie, radio and television hook- ed by the lack of response thus far from a 500-yard baby slope adja- all right with me. If I could only* ups will assure proceeds in excess to the excellent recreational faci- cent to the hotels to the difficult learn to stand up on those damned of four million dollars, according lities available. Typical was the three-mile run which drops for slats, things would be perfect." to early estimates. Billy Conn Joe Louis Jacobs said he had 65.000 folding seats in a New Jersey warehouse and, that he would try to get as Ide, Skates for GIs many of them into Yankee Stadium JNFL Sounds Warnin Syracuse Tops as possible for the fight. He esti- At Victor Hugo Rink mated that about 40,000" portable seats could be used in addition to Arrangements have-been made Redmen,52-43, 73,000 grandstand and bleacher To 'Contract Jumpers' seats. whereby military personnel may The New York blue ribbon heavy- use the ice skating rink at weight bout, the most ballyhooed Sporting Victor Hugo, 17 rue In Major Upset sports event in history, will be held NEW YORK, Jan. 17 (AP).—National Football League Mesnil (metro: Victor Hugo) for just five years and one day after club owners and virtually all the rest of the country's pro- an admission fee of 40 francs. NEW YORK, Jan. 17 (UP).— the first memorable brawl between The rink is open daily during Syracuse University, denied victory Louis and Conn. In that bout. fessional gridiron moguls sounded a final warning to "con- the following hours, with the ex- in four previous trips to Madison Pittsburgh Billy, the challenger, -vas tract jumping" players, particularly to some 40 National Square Garden, sprang one of the ahead on points until the 13th ception of Monday and Tuesday round when Louis hung on the nights, when it is reserved for major upsets of the basketball sea- Leaguers who have signed with the All-America Conference. son last night by defeating the well- haymaker. Nearing/ the end of their the French Skating Club: 0900- regarded St. John's University If Conn wins the title from Louis, 1200, 1630-1745, and 2030-2300. the Brown Bomber will have a longest annual meeting, which team, 52-43. It was the second game Cage Results Skates will be available for a of a razzle-dazzle doubleheader chance to win it back hi a third will continue at least through rental fee of 50 francs. which also saw New York Univer- championship meeting at the Sta- tomorrow, NFL franchise owners dium between Sept. 8 and Sept. 21. East Wesleyan 43, Trinity 23 sity hand Cornell's Big Red quin- reaffirmed the league's rule which tet its first defeat of the season, Should Louis retain the title, and Westminster 71, Slippery Rock 38 he's currently favored to do so, the automatically bars for five . years Loyola of Baltimore 53, J. Hopkins 50 62-46. any player who "jumps" to another Long Island University 62, Fort Dix 43 HaeggFinished The Syracuse-St. John's game be- Detroit Negro will defend his cham- circuit. Vice-president J. Howard South Wake Forest 36, William & M. 34 gan as a battle between giants— pionship against outstanding chal- Sullivan of the Los Angeles club of Eastern Ken. St. 45, Western Kent. St. 35 Ludka, six-foot ten-inch Syracuse lengers available for the September the Pacific Coast League said the Midwest Ohio 64. Ohio Wesleyan 51 center, and Harry Boykoff, six-foot bout. three loops recently formed, along Missouri 44, Kansas State 34 As an Amateur, nine-inch St. John's pivotman. The defense, scheduled for 15 with NFL, into the National Asso- Oklahoma Aggies 52. Wichita Univ. 11 They guarded each other so closely rounds, will be the 22nd for Louis ciation of Professional Football Michigan St. 43. Wayne 37 since he won the title with a knock- Southwest Tex. Christian 54, Southern that neither was around at the Leagues would recognize the oan. Colorado 61, Montana State 48 Says Official finish, both leaving for excessive out over Braddock in 1937. In addition to the Coast loop, St. Mary's Preflight 61, F.C. Bluejack. 60 personal fouls shortly after the other circuits in the National As- Knox College 40. Augustana 34 STOCKHOLM, Jan: 17 (AP).— start of the second half. sociation are the Dixie League ana Columbia 46, Princeton 41 Arne Andersson, Swedish track star, When Boykoff went out, St. Paris WACs the American Association. Rider 74, LaSalle 48 may retain his amateur standing, John's held a one-point lead, -34-33, Informed of the rival league's Luther 53, LaCrosse, Wis., Tchrs. 51 but a member of the Swedish Athle- but without his height advantage step, Commissioner Jimmy Crowley Louisville 82. Georgetown College 47 Break Even Canisius 72, MacMaster 32 tic Union expressed an- opinion the Redmen quickly fell behind. of the All-America Conference, Loyola. Md . 55. Mt. St Mary's 25 today that Gunder Haegg "will Substitute Oliver Renzi dropped in claimed his league would "sign up North Dakota St. 68, Valley City T 26 never run again as an amateur." two key goals and a free throw In Tourney tomorrow" any "jumped" player Syracuse 52. St. John's 43 Commenting on unofficial reports for Syracuse "with less than two who was good enough. "We don t Loyola of Chicago 59, Elmhurst 29 Haegg faces a second disqualifica- minutes to play. SCHWETZINGEN, Jan. 17.—Two propose to put any such rule in Valparaiso 52, Indian St 51 tion upon com- The NYU-Cornell game was even- WAC teams from Paris broke even our books," Sleepy Ji:n said. NFL Gettysburg 49, Franvlin and Marshall 11 pletion of a ge- ly matched, the first half ending last night in tihe second round or owners pointed out the ban would Xavier 52, Florida A&T 36 Navy 44. Maryland 35 neral inquiry with a 19-all count. NYU developed the WAG theater tournament bas- not take effect with the mere Army 95. Penn 61 - into the ama- enough steam in the second half ketball play. signing of a contract with the rival Purdue 49, Indiana 38 teur ^standing of to make Cornell's invasion of the Co. A. 6888th Gen. Post Dir. of circuit but "the minute a player Rutgers 63, Lehigh 45 all Swedish Garden disastrous. Paris, romped over the Heidelberg steps on the field ready to play for Harvard 39. Vale 37 track stars, a Cornell, pacemaker in the Ivy WAC Det„ 37 to 19, with Nannie them, he's out." New York V. 62, Cornell 46 union spokes- League, had won eight straight Allegheny 58, Geneval 45 Jones shoving 23 points through man said: prior to invading the Garden. the hooDS. West Virginia 48, Penn State 45 Sid Tannebaum, long-shooting Camp Wilson 'Signs Marshall 61. Concord 44 "My personal The 97th Gen. Hosp. five from Rice 36. Texas A&M 34 opinion is that NYU guard, and his cousin Irving Frankfurt was forced into two over- With Detroit Lions Andersson'might Alterson on the rival Cornell team, time periods before subduing Co. B. DETROIT, Jan. 17 (AP).—Full- be saved' if he shared high-point honors with 15 3341st Sig. Serv. Bn. of Paris, 35 to back Camp Wilson, offensive punch is able to repay apiece, each getting seven field 33, in the best game of the evening. Boxers Retarded sums he receiv- goals and one free throw. of the Tulsa University bowl teams Gunder Haegg Norma Reliham paced the scorers the past two New Year's Days, ed improperly. with 20 points. signed a contract to play with the 2 Years—Dempsey As to Haegg, he will never run Craziano Faces Top Test Detroit Lions in the National Foot- again as an amateur as this is the ball League during the 1946 season. DES MOINES, la., Jan. 17 (UP). second time he has been disqua- In Scrap Against Horne Snead Is Favorite Wilson, who weighs 205 pounds, —Jack Dempsey predicted yester- lified." averaged slightly more than five day that because the war had re- Evidence has been given by club As Nelson Departs yards per carry for Tulsa the past tarded development of good boxers, leaders who acknowledged it was a NEW YORK, Jan. 17 (UP). — fall and scored ten touchdowns. fight fans will have to wait "at common practice to pay runners Rocky Graziano of New York, least two years" to see boxing for appearing in track events with facing his most important test to RICHMOND, Calif.. Jan. 17 (UP). reach another high peak. the sums noted in club accounts date as the middleweight title con- —Defending champion Sam Snead's Yanks Get Three Dempsey, former world heavy- under various entries. tender, takes on Sonny Horne of chances of retaining his laurels in Valley Stream, N.Y., at Madison the ?10,000 Richmond Open Golf BOSTON. Jan. 17 (AP).—The weight champion, was here to re- Proposals, implying "an easing feree a wrestling bout. Forecasting up" of international amateur regu- Square Garden tonight in the tournament opening here today ap- .Boston Yanks announced the sign- peared better than ever following ing of three Southern Methodist a postwar boxing boom, he said lations, may be submitted to the feature bout. the most lush era in boxing follow- International Amateur Athletic Graziano, whose rise from the the sudden withdrawal of Byron football players for the 1946 Na- ranks of unknown fighters was one Nelson. tional Football League season; Tom ed World War L He pointed out Federation in Oslo next August. They would permit a limited dis- of the major highlights of boxing Nelson, who had been installed Dean, 158-pound tackle; Howard that boxers had lost more" than in 1945, is expected to be the favo- as a red hot favorite o win his "Red" Maley. halfback, and Jim twice as much time out of the ring qualification in the case of profes- in the second World War. sionalism, provided all money re- rite in a heavy-betting fight be- third successive 1946 tourney of the Bulls, outstanding wingback. ceived was repaid. cause of his slugging ability. winter circuit, was summoned east to attend an important business meeting of the umbrella company Taps for Fallen Jockey Woolf of which he is vice-president. Chicago Nudges Montreal 2-1, In announcing Nelson's departure from the group of touring profes- sionals, Fred Corcoran said that golfdom's leading money winner To Tie for NHL Leadership last year and thus far this season, expected to miss the Phoenix and NHL Standing George Gee scored the winning Tucson meets but would return in time for at least two tourneys be- W L T Pts goal after eight minutes of play Montreal 15 10 3 33 in the last period. fore living on his tour of South Chicago 15 10 3 33 Africa. Detroit .... 13 9 I 31 BOSTON, Jan. 17 (UP).—Paced Boston 12 8 6 30 by their famed "Kirchener Kid" Toronto .. 9 17 3 21 line, the Boston Bruins spurted Metropolitan AAU New York 7 17 4 18 down the stretch after two lethargic periods to beat the New York Set for Jan. 19 MONTREAL, Jan. 17 (UP).—The Rangers, 3-2, before a sellout crowd Chicago BlackHawks went back into of 13,900 at the Boston Garden NEW YORK. Jan. 17 (AP).—The a tie for the National Hockey and climb within one point of third Metropolitan AAU Track and Field League leadership by nosing out the place in the National Hockey championships, will be held on an Montreal Canadiehs, 2-1, before 12,- League. indoor-outdoor basis Jan. 19, accord- 000 fans. Although playing without Until the final ten minutes it was ing to Pincus Sober, .chairman of the services of three regulars, the just another slovenly played con- the championship committee. Hawks were backed by the sensa- test but then Boston jammed in The running broad* jump, 16- tional goal-keeping of Mike Karakas. three tallies to overcome what pound shotput and 35-pound weight Jockeys oi the Santa Anita race track stand with bowed heads as After a slow start which saw the looked like a New York shutout. It throw will be held at the Columbia taps are sounded for George "The Iceman" Woolf, who died recently Hawks waiting for the breaks and was Woody Dumart who scored the University South Field in the after- from head injuries suffered when he was thrown from his mount. the Canadiens unable to start a winning goai—a screaming drive noon and the 12 remaining title Woolf captured nearly all of the country's important stake eventa real offensive, the teams opened up from ten-feet-otit that goalie Chuck events will be run off in the 23rd during his career. in the second period. Chicago's Rayner never s«wr. Regiment Armory at Brooklyn. Friday, Jan. 18, 1946 THE STARS AND STRIPES Page 7 'Double Check' U.S., Britain in Accord on Future of Air Bases Nets Big Reich HAMILTON, Bermuda, Jan. 17 'homeland, to fly across a foreign (The United Press quoted British Athens by way ot Augusta, Sicily. (AP).—British and American re- country without stopping, to make delegate Peter G. Masefield as say- An Airways announcement said presentatives negotiating a new operational or non-traffic stops, ing his country hoped to avoid a that regular civilian air service Haul for Army civil-aviation agreement have reach- and to carry traffic between other rate war with the U.S. Masefield between the United Kingdom and ed general agreement on the future countries. said he personally expected that Greece, first operating on a sched- By Robert Marshall of leased air bases, a British The spokesman said the latest within five years the average man ule of one flight a week in each Stars and Stripes Staft Writer spokesman said today discussions had two major points could fly the Atlantic for $100, but direction, would be started soon. FRANKFURT, Jan. 17—An In- "It was agreed there will be no —the exact legal position in which that too early reduction of fares crease in the amount of U.S. Army complete closure of any bases, but the 1940 agreements leasing bases would cause ah economic struggle.) Commissions for Navy EM supplies and equipment in illegal there remains a discussion regard- had left the two countries, and possession of German civilians was ing which freedoms will be accord- technical matters concerning air- UK Airline Plans Flights WASHINGTON, Jan. 17 (INS).— revealed by "Operation Double ed to individual airfields," he craft. The Navy Department announced Check" on Nov. 18 and 25, it was added. Rate problems also were undei To Athens Via Sicily yesterday that qualified enlisted revealed here today. These freedoms, as formulated at discussion at the conference, with LONDON, Jan. 17 (AP).—British men on active, duty could obtain Complete figures on the results the 1944 Chicago air conference, particular attention devoted to the Overseas Airways Corp. officials commissions as naval aviators of the operation, which consisted concern the right to carry traffic need for preserving traffic com- took off from Poole, Dorset, today through the Navy's flight-training of a co-ordinated security control from the homeland to the destina- petition and for obtaining maxi- in a Sandringham flying boat to program. Candidates must be under check and search by all available tion, from a foreign country to the mum operating efficiency. survey an overland air route to 23 and single. troops throughout the U.S. zone, were made public today ov Bng. Gen. Edwin L Sibert, USFET G-2. LiT Abner By Courtesy ot United Features By A! Capp Increase Expected A total of 30,473 German civilians ('- ONLY AN ) /> ?- ? -? were arrested or detained during the operation, mainly for failure to IMBECILE: SI HINTW AT have proper papers. Those seized MOULD FA/L \> SOMETH/H jfor possessing U.S property totaled TO &£T J -BUT AA FA/L*/LS}S [ T/VAT A T' G/T iT.fTV 1,498. Two hundred and fifty were H/NTfy r1 found to have unauthorized weapons. "A certain increase m the pre- sence ot D.S. Army supplies on the black market was to be expected at this time, since American troops had been in the area longer than at the time of Operation Tallyho in late July." Sibert commented. Contraband confiscated included 28.287 rounds of small-arms am- munition, 319 small arms. 25 Ger- man bazookas, 30 grenades, 23 radio transmitters. 4,015 gallons of gasoline. 4,617 canned rations, 504 pounds of coffee, 1,300 sticks or packages of explosives and 5,353 items of clothing and equipment. Dick Tracy By Courtesy of Chicago Tribune Syndicate. Inc. By Chester Gr 6,Truckloads of Clothes Among the larger caches of con- traband uncovered during the operation were six truckloads of clothing and food found in Barnau, Waldsassel and Hammersreuth, re- putedly smuggled across the border by Sudeten Germans. A private home in Markt Heiden- feld contained 30 new civilian tires, a truck and an automobile. Twelve hundred gallons of American gaso- line were found in a factory in the 23d Corps area. Intelligence officers declared the operation was a success, particu- larly from the standpoint of its psychological effect on the Ger- man population. It demonstrated, the officers concluded, that large- -scale redeployment was not result- Terry and The Pirates By Courtesy ol News Syndicate By Milton Caniff ing in lax occupational control. Dispute Delays Hungary Vote
BUDAPEST, Jan. 17 (AP).—A political dispute within the ranks of the Hungarian Smallholders party over the question of presi- dential tenure of office has re- sulted in postponement of the meeting of the National Assembly which was to have met to install the nation's first President. The dispute arose from a clash of ambition between the party's two strong men, Premier Zoltan Tildy, and Assembly President Bloudie By Courtesy ot King Features Syndicate By Cnic Young Ferenc Nagy. both of whom seek office as the country's chief execu- tive Nagy, who apparently has sup- port of the majority of the Small- holders party leadership but who fears a test of strength against Tildy -within the ranks, suggested a compromise which would bar Presidents from serving more than one term on the grounds that he "did not want to see a dynasty." Atom Defense: 'Hit First'—Arnold QUARRY HEIGHTS, Canal Zone, Jan. 17.—Gen. Henry H. Arnold, U.S. Air Forces chief, told a press conference here that the only known defense against the atomic bomb was to "hit before it starts." The Panama Canal always will be vulnerable to any kind of bomb- Joe Palooka By Courtesy ot McNaught Syndicate, Inc By Ham Fisher ing, he said, because of the locks required to counteract the 20-foot difference in the tides of the Paci- fic and Atlantic oceans. "We should be thinking of an efficient organization for our fight- ing forces—we should get rid of the Mississippi gunboats and covered wagons of our armed forces, whether they are bombers, tanks or ships, j and have a force ready to preserve i the peace." the general declared in ! discussing national defense. Arnold is en route to South America. Reds Arm German Police BERLIN, Jan. 17 (UP).—German police in the Russian sector will be arm^d with pistols starting today, Mans Kanig, newly appointed Ger- man ponce patrol commander, dis- closed. They will have to account tvsry shot they fire, he said. Page 8 THE STARS AND STRIPES Friday, Jan. 18, 1946
Stowaway in Custody Royall Sees The Arniv Shrinks Chinese Enter •/ Mukden; U.S. Foreign 'Grab' WASHINGTON, Jan. 17 (AP).—Distribution of UJ3. Army forces throughout the world as of Sept. 1 and Jan. 1, as well as an estimate for July 1, was revealed by Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower to be as If GIs Leave follows: Press Barred The Army in September totaled 8.023,000. This strength was WASHINGTON, Jan. 17 (INS) reduced to 4,200,000 on Jan. L By July it is expected to be down CHINHSIEN. Manchuria, Jan, —Acting Secretary ol War Ken- to 1,500,000. 17. — Chinese Nationalist troops The breakdown by areas: made their official entry into neth C. Royall told Congress yes- Estimated terday that some foreign countries Area Sept. 1,1945 Jan. 1,1946 July 1, 1946 Mukden yesterday, bu. the symbolic restoration of Manchuria to China seemed to be waiting for American CBI 231,000 64,000 10,000 was not covered by American cor- troops to abandon their surplus Pacific 1,565.000 865,000 S.j.000 Alaska 46,000 24,000 22.000 respondents, who have been barred property so they could grab the I U.S 3,400.000 2,100,000 654,000 from the city for as long as Soviet equipment. * |Carribean & So. Atlantic... 86.000 38,000 40,000 forces remain there. Testifying on the Army's demobi- No. Atlantic 15,000 7,000 7.000 A delayed Associated Press dis- lization slowup before a Senate Europe & Mediterranean.... 2,312,000 673,000 335.000 patch revealed that a spokesman committee Royall said: "Some . Africa & Middle East 44,000 18,000 5.000 for Gen. Tu Li-ming. commander countries may be waiting for us to I Miscellaneous & En Route... 324,000 411,000 52 000 of Chinese government forces in wctlk off and then seize our sur- Manchuria, told the correspondents plus properties so they won't have that they could not enter the city to buy it. There are indications in because the Russians regarded some parts of the world that they them as "enemies " think we cannot do anything else." t rance Asks Death Penalty He said a message from the Emphasizing the need for GIs Chinese advance party in Mukden overseas to watch surplus property, carried this information Royall predicted: For ISuremberg Def endants Correspondents asked their nome "Some day we will reach the offices to protest to President Tru- man and to Gen. George C. Mar- ■stage where we shall have to make shall. U.S. Ambassador to China. a choice whether we shall bring By Allan Dreyfuss Henri uanelie. i*. Belgian youth the boys back and leave our pro- Stars and Stripes Statr Wrltei The occupation of l.Iukden was and former mascot ot the 83rd carried out by the Chinese 26th perty to elements and thieves, oi NUREMBERG, Jan. 17.—France today demanded the death In.'. Div.. who stowed away on a Div., which arrived by train from to keep them there." penalty for Hermann Goering and his 21 co-defendants in the ship, has been ptaee* in custody There is an estimated $7,000,000.- Srtimin. 30 miles west of Mukden name of justice and the future peace, as Francois de Menthon. of Ellis Island authorities. Despite the government - Com- 000 worth ot surplus war property munist cease-fire order of 'Jan. 13, in Europe. president of the French delegation to the tribunal, presented a 25,000-word introductory statement of his country's case fighting was reported from several Sen. Edwin C Johnson (D-Colo.). sectors. Communists were said to chairman ot the three-man com- against the accused. mittee investigating GI problems, Speaking as "the interpreter of is indispensable, saia De Menthon. Plea for Royall have attacked and recaptured the the martyred peoples of wester:. Manchurian port of Yingkow sev- accused the Army of not disposing He termeo the initial condemna- eral hours after the order went into of surplus supplies fast enough Europe—Norway, Denmark. The tion ot Nazi Germany oy the tri- Netherlands. Belgium and Luxem- ounai "a first lesson for these Lost by Ennis effect, and a Communist spokes- bourg—the 46-year-old vice-presi- peoples ano the best starting point man complained that government dent of the French Popular He- for the work ot re-education whicn troops were striking at Communist publican Movement (MRP) said must oe its great concern during (Continued irom Page 1) positions in five provinces. Passau Inquiry the "tortured peoples" were "crav- the coming years.'' stated in a letter directed to the Both government and Communist ing for justice." Actual presentation of the French staff judge advocate that it "does officials in Chungking expressed Spicing the long speech witn case which will begin tomorrow, not feel it is able at this time to concern over the continuing battles, Clears Officers quotations from the Bible, Pascal, ironically falls on the 75th an- alter its actions" in respect to re- but added that it would take some Hegel, Kant and Nietzsche, De niversary of the founding of the questing the prosecution to draw time for the cease-fire order to By a Stars and Stripes Stftft Writer Menthon said that the court's second German Reich at Versailles. up charges of ^subornation of per- reach all parts of the front line. BAD TOELZ, Germany, Jan. 17. judgment would provide the basis The French case will catalogue in- jury, conspiracy, intimidation of —No U.S. Army officers were im- for "the progressive establishment stances of forced labor, economic witnesses, and dereliction of duty plicated in the slaying of three of a real international society. looting, and crimes against persons against Kilian, former Lichfield Drive to End Military Government officers at Without this sentence and without and humanity. It is expected to CO. The letter was in reply to Passau ten days ago, Col. E. M. this punishment," he said, "the na- be interrupted early next week for instructions from Thiele's office Pickett, Third Army G2, said today. tions will have no faith in justice." the conclusion of arguments by the which stated the court's action had He added, however, that the deaths The re-education of a German U.S. prosecution against von Neu- been "highly irregular." Draft Gains people long intoxicated by Nazism rath, Hess, von Papen and Fritzsche. in a fire-swept billet at Passau had Admits 'Poor Judgment' been definitely established as a (Continued from Page 1) triple murder. Later, Hummell, recalled to the day that men with 40 points or two Pending investigation the deaths stand, admitted that the majority years' service would be out of the had been classified as "top secret." UNO Arms Control Asked of criticisms in his letter concern- Army or on the way out by Pickett said no murder weapon ing the conduot of the trial were June 30.) had been found. He said news- (Continued from Page 1) port the agencies necessary to unjustified. Asked about the por- Johnson, head :>f a special Senate paper men would be allowed to maintain peace. tion of his letter in which he subcommittee which will hear Eisen- visit the scene, from which they had negotiating to turn over to UNO stated that Maj. Walter E. Hopper hower, said he would suggest that control, Bevin said, are Tanga- been barred during the investiga- Vote on Sweden May Bring Jr.. court's law member, was pre- previously exempt single men up tion. nyika, the Cameroons and Togo- judiced against the defense, he re- to 45 years of age, and 4Fs be draft- Gasoline cans with which the land. Palestine is being withheld, Norway's Finland Proposal plied: "I am convinced I used poor ed to raise overseas replacements. house was fired were brought to pending results of the Anglo-Amer- judgment in believing Maj. Hopper In connection with the 4Fs, he urg- ican inquiry into the Jewish-Arab LONDON, Jan. 17 (AP).—A pos- the house two days before the sibility that, if the question of ad- was prejudiced." ed modification of Army and Selec- murder, for cleaning purposes, it issue there, and Transjordan is Other sections of Hummell's let- tive Service physical standards to being withheld because eventually mitting Sweden to the United Na- was made known. They had been tions is brought to a vote, Norway ter quoted Cubage as describing permit their induction. stored on the third floor, wnich it is to become independent. the present defense counsel as The Colorado Senator, however, may ask that Finland, too, be added that he favored allowing the was taken to mean that the killer Pledging "the same courage and given membership was revealed to- "exceptionally weak" and "not in a knew of their presence. devotion" with which Britain had day by a member of the Norwegian class" with Capt. Earl J. Carroll, as- war-time draft act to expire on The victims were identified as fought in the wars in the last 30 delegation. sistant prosecutor, who "knows May 15. Maj. Everett S. Coffran of Wash- years toward "building up a world He said Norway did not want to every trick in the bag." The American Legion has pro- ington. Capt. Adrian L. Wessler of order in peace," Bevin urged the keep Sweden out of UNO. but felt Describing interviews with Kilian, tested any such early end to the New Rochelle, N.Y., and 1/Lt. United Nations to consider what that, with her current economic Hummell said the colonel was in a draft, declaring that the act now Stanley Rosewater of Omaha, Neb. assistance they could give to strength, she might want to assume "highly nervous condition" and not provides job security for former Observers said they believed Wess- UNRRA to deal with widespread leadership of the Scandinavian responsible for some of his state- servicemen. It also complained ler and Rosewater, who were visi- food shortages. He asked con- countries and "we feel the coun- ments. "I had a serious doubt that Congress has ignored requests tors from Regensburg. were inno- tinuance of the International Labor tries that fought the war should whether he was in mental posses- for extension of "re-employment cent victims and that the killer Office and organization of a power- have the leadership in making sion of his faculties." Hummell benefits" for members of the arm- intended to get only Coffran. ful working organization to sup- peace " said, adding that he believed Kilian ed services beyond May 15. Meanwhile, the Security Council, should have undergone a mental Nazi Secret Documents Arrive in U.S. designed to maintain world peace examination. with force if necessary, met late Atom Bomb Seen Aiding today to begin its historic task. J. N. O. Makin. chief Australian Hensel Resigns Post Forecasts of Hurricanes delegate and provisional Council president, declared the 11-member As Forrestal's Aide BOSTON, Jan. 17 (UP). —Seis- council "duly constituted and in mologist Don Leet of Harvard Uni- session." WASHINGTON. Jan. 17 (AP).— versity predicted today that re- Nasrullah Entezam ot the Ira- President Truman accepted yester- cords compiled in the New Mexico nian delegation sat near the horse- day the resignation of H. Struve atomic-bomb test last July would shoe table around which the 11 Hensel as Assistant Secretary of save thousands of lives by guiding Council members were grouped. His the Navy. scientists to more accurate fore- nation plans to appeal its dispute W. John Kenney, former Los casts of destructive hurricanes. He with Russia to the Council, possibly Angeles lawyer, who will replace said the bomb test gave scientists tomorrow. Hensel when the latter's resigna- the first chance to simulate hurri- Edward R. Stettinius Jr., al- tion becomes effective Feb. 28. now cane forces under controlled con- ready designated by President Tru- is General Counsel to the Navy. ditions. man as American member of the Council, represented his govern- ment: Foreign Minister Bevin at- tended for Britain, Ambassador No Need to Worry About Trip Andrei Gromyko for Russia Am- bassador V. K. Wellington Koo for China and Minister of State Vin- To Dentist -He Can't See You cent Auriol for France. The six small nations represent- By Eddie Irwin It was emphasized, however, that ed in addition to Australia were Stars and Stripes Statt Writer all emergencies were taken care of Poland. Brazil. Egypt Mexico and immediately. When a person wants the Netherlands If some morning, upon waking and running your tongue around a filling put in or a bridge made, the insid° of your mouth to re- he must wait, but if he has a tooth- Says Swiss Neutrality Bars move that furry taste, you discover ache he takes his place at the Full UNO Co-operation a filling in that lower molar miss- head of the line. ing, you'd better plug it up with Within ten days the center will WASHINGTON. Jan. 17 (UP).— chewing gum and let it go at that know whether it can accept any "Switzerland cannot participate appointments for March. This wholeheartedly in the United Na- for the time being. tions Organization and at the same Not only can't you get it refilled will depend upon whether any new time preserve her nistoric status right away, but you have to wait dentists arrive. of neutrality." Charles Burggman. ten days before you can even ask Of the persons handled for the Swiss Minister to the &.S.. announc- for an appointment at the Central first half of the month, records ed in Washington today. Dental Laboratory. Booking is en- show that 300 non-military person- tirely taken up for January and nel were given treatment. Red February. Cross workers, American Embassy New British Envoy to U.S. The reason given for the huge personnel, war correspondents, Bri- LONDON, Jan. 17.—Sir Archibald backlog was that only four dentists tish civilians working with the John Kerr Clark-Kerr, British am- are now on duty at the center, and Army and many others besides bassador to Russia, has been se- for the first half of the month only GIs and officers are treated at the Nine carloads ot captured German- documents, revealing many of lected to replace the Earl of Hali- three were on hand to handle over center, at 29 Ave. MacMahon. the latest Nazi discoveries and plans for jet propulsion and guided fax as Britain's U.S. ambassador, 1.100 patients.. Nine dentists are Each of the three dentists aver- missiles, have arrived at Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio. After they Reuter quoted well-informed poli- called for in the table of organiza- aged 26 patients a day for January, are catalogued and translated, they will go on exhibition. tical quarters today. tion. records revealed.