THE RIPES Forces in the European Theater Unofficial Newspaper of U.S. Armed

Volume 2, Number 167 20 pfg„ 20 gr., 2 fr„ 1 & Monday, June 17, 1946 1 Truman Decides On

The Stewart, which saw service under both the United States and One Head of Forces Japanese flag is buzzed by the fliers before they open up on the vessel. $3,000,000 for Gems, His Proposal On Unification But Countess Says No Favors Army NEW YORK, June 16 (AP)—Jack FRANKFURT, June 16 (AP)—The WASHINGTON," June 16 (AP) M. Werst, Dayton, Ohio, jeweler, Countess von Hessen, 74-year-olc reported he has cabled an offer granddaughter of Queen Victoria, —President Truman asked Con- to the House of Hesse to buy the declared that she "certainly would gress to merge the armed forces Hessian crown jewels and was not" sell the Hesse crown jewels to under a single cabinet officer prepared to pay as much as $3,000,- Jack »M. Werst, Dayton, Ohio, 000" for the fabulous collection, now jeweler. and give the Air Forces more for the most part in U. S. Army The Countess said she had not responsibility than the Navy, custody following its theft and received Werst's cabled offer to pay recovery. up to $3,000,000 but "there would be I wanted that branch to have. ... and smoke rises aft and near the bridge as rocke ,0 MM Werst, who recently purchased no question about it." The President, deciding a dis- shells hit the ship leaving .., from Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt a "I couldn't sell Hhem because in agreement between the Secre- sixteen and a quarter carat diamond the first place they don't all belong for $30,000 said he had cabled Prin- to me or to any member of the taries of War and Navy over cess Margarita asking her to con- family individually," she said at unification details, ruled generally tact him through military chan- her home near Kronberg Castle, in favor of the Army position on nels for permission to examine the where the recovered jewels were three points they told him they gems." stolen last November. could not resolve. He went most of way with the Navy on the fourth major point in dispute. King of Siam Mid-West Sizzling; Along with a letter to the Military and Naval Committee chairmen of It's 110 in Kansas the House and Senate setting forth Was Murdered, the President's plan for a merger, (And in Germany?) the White House made public a ■ Editor Hints WASHINGTON, June 16 (AP)— letter to Secretaries Patterson and The Southern and Central Plains Forrestal advising them that the BANGKOK, June 15 (Delayed) states baked Saturday under* a disagreements are "herewith de- (AP)—The Siamese weekly news- new heat wave, the Weather cided." paper, Thieng Them, today openly Bureau reported, with a forecast of Will Support Plan ... challenged the official statement more of the same. Heat centered President Truman, told Congress on Kansas and Nebraska with a only the stern visible as a few traces of smoke signal all that that King Ananda Mahidol died by leaders the two secretaries, together remains of the Stewart. Press Association Photos accident, declaring in a banner with Gen. Eisenhower, Army Chief headline: USAFE WEATHER FORECAST of Staff, and Adm. Nimitz, Chief of "We Suspect Our King was FRANKFURT: Cloudy; showers. MUNICH: Cloudy; tain; warmer. Naval Operations, had "assured me Assassinated." they will support such a plan" as the Unrest was reported spreading BERLIN: Cloudy; showers. Austrian Issue Bulks Large BREMEN: Cloudy; rain. the one he offered. throughout Siam, along with rumors Only on the question of the status that the young king was a victim (Average Temp, in Frankfurt of the Marine Corps did the Pres- of palace murder. Sunday was 59 degrees.) ident take the Navy's advice in On Big 4 Ministers'Agenda Editor Pro-Monarchist preference to the Army's. The Editor of Thieng Them is maximum reading of 110 degrees Under the President's ruling Air PARIS, June 16 (UP)—Prospects that the Big Pour foreign ministers, Thangai Suwanathat, a pro-mon- recorded at Phillipsburg, Kan. Force personnel would operate land- who will hold their first working session tomorrow, would be able to archist, recently returned to Bang- Temperatures soared to 108 at based planes for Naval reconnais- reach ew agreement on the major issues before them looked slightly less kok from several years political Ellis and Concordia, Kan., and at sance, anti-submarine warfare and rosy than 24 hours ago when Foreign Minister Vyacheslav M. Molotov imprisonment on an Island in the Lincoln, Grand Island and Burwell, the protection of shipping. The Navy proved surprisingly conciliatory at the opening meeting. Gulf of Siam. Neb.; 105 at North Platte, Neb., would keep its own carrier, ship and - If the delegates can get down to the basic issues regarding Austria, The newspaper asserted that police and to 104 at Dodge City and water-based craft, Marine Corps Molotov's concession will have^ Topeka, Kan, and Omaha, Neb. planes and some others. proved of great value and might evidence showed that the king was even have set the tone for the first shot from behind, and that the The Army proposed heavier re- thoroughly useful meeting the for- Kilian's Trial position of the gun by which he strictions than the Navy wanted on eign ministers have ever held. met his death last week precluded Soviets Deny the use of the Marines. President the possibility of either accident or Truman held much in line with the Secretary of State James F, Navy contentions that the corps Byrnes and Foreign Minister Ernest Resumes Today suicide. Scribblings in chalk have appeared Buzzin g Field should conduct limited land opera- Bevin want to equalize the occupa- tions in seizing or defending ad- tional forces inside the country. BAD NAUHEIM, June 16 (UP)— on Bangkok pavements, declaring, Col. James A. Kilian. former com- "Our king was murdered." VIENNA, June 16 (UP)—The Red vanced bases and prosecuting a The Russians, despite reported naval campaign. It would be main- recent reductions,, still have over mander of the 10th Repl. Depot at Army newspaper Oesterreichische Zeitung quoted a TASS story today tained "as a constituent part of the 100,000 troops against Britain's Lichfield, will go on trial here to- naval service." 25,000 and the 20,000 of the U. S. If Great Lake Unions denying that Russian fighter planes morrow for the alleged authoriza- had "molested" the American air- Molotov would go even further and tion of the imposition of "cruel and agree to a treaty draft for Austria, Ask 40-Hour Week field at Tullin on June 12, "or on unusual punishment." any other date." Case Bill Supporters the occupying forces would with- Top-ranking officer in the trials CLEVELAND, June 16 (AP)—CIO draw altogether. maritime unionists on the Great TASS commented on American of American soldiers accused of press reports describing how Rus- Claim Rider Votes Austria, however, still stands on brutality at the Lichfield guardhouse, Lakes will continue to press the conference agenda, and the demands for a 40-hour work week sian fighters held target practice WASHINGTON, June 16 (UP)— Kilian had won a previous 32-day over the airfield and fired at a flag great danger today appears to be postponement from May 15. The although Cleveland units of NMU, Southern Democrats today claimed that long before the foreign min- longshoremen and warehousemen's on the radio tower. TASS said that enough House votes to attach the delay had come when his attorney USFA had not protested the inci- isters reach the subject their session told the military court that he had unions ratified the settlement avert- vetoed Case Strike Control Bill as ing a national martime strike, an dent. American agency stories had a rider to President Truman's emer- (Continued on Page 8) not been able to prepare the defense. made it clear that Gen. Mark W. NMU official declared. gency labor legislation. Kilian, who is from Highland Clark had made two strong protests But they said they were doubtful Park, 111., was accused of intimi- The union official reported Great the same day. The Red news agency dating witnesses and contempr of Lakes ship owners and NMU rep- of enough votes in the Senate to De GauHe Demands resentatives would meet June 20 added that a joint United States and over-ride an anticipated veto should court at a previous trial. Russian commission had considered they attempt the rider maneuver. As a defense witness in previous to discuss the union's demands for the incidents and state officially 2-House Assembly reduction of the work week from Unless they can make up those trials Kilian had refused to answer that the field had not been molested. votes, they said their efforts to push BAYEAUX, June 16 (UP)—Gen. any but routine questions. 56 to 40 hours. , Charles de Gaulle, in his first im- through labor legislation in this portant political speech since his session of Congress would be Throat Wound Fatal to MP abandoned. resignation last January, urgently 3 Ex &S and Yank Staffers Shot by German in Raid The President's bill is before the warned French people today against -S House Rules Committee awaiting the dangers of dictatorship and The Stars and Stripes Bureau action to send it to a conference to demanded a new constitution pro- MUNICH, June ]$—One of two iron out differences between the viding for a strong president and a Quit Private Magazine Jobs MPs shot Friday in rounding up House and the Senate. two-chamber parliament. German black market operators, By implication, his speech was an NEW YORK, June 16 (UP)— editor, formerly chief of Yank's Three former staff men of Yank Rome edition, and David Golding, died last night at the 98th General attack on both the Communists and managing editor, formerly editor Meyer Resigns as Head Socialists, whose draft constitution and The Stars and Stripes have Hospital, it was reported here today. of The Stars and Stripes in Rome. The soldier was shot through the —defeated at the May 5 referen- resigned as editors of Salute, a Charles Brand, art director of Of Famine Committee dum—had provided for merely a veterans' monthly magazine, after throat by a former SS trooper while WASHINGTON, June 16 (AP)— Salute and formerly Yank art attempting to recover a stolen figurehead president and a single conflicts with the magazine's pub- director, also quit, and at least six President Truman today accepted chamber assembly. lishers, the New York Times re- of the 23 contributing editors have vehicle from him. The German died. the resignation of Eugene Meyer, ported today. asked that their names be with- editor and publisher of the Wash- The three men insisted on release drawn from the masthead. Orient Open to U. S. Wives ington Post, as a member of the Europa Reaches Cherbourg from their contracts because they The three editors explained that Famine Emergency Committee. CHERBOURG, June 16 (AP)—The feel that they are being restricted in in matters of advertising, promotion TOKYO, June 16 (UP)—U. S Meyer said it was necessary for liner Europa of the German fleet, presenting the kind of material and editorial content, they had Army officers now stationed in the him to disassociate himself from all awarded to France as war repara- veterans want, the paper said. found that there were fundamental Orient may have their families with government activities before assum- them, if they indicate a willingness tions, has arrived in Cherbourg They were Durbin Lee Horner, differences of opinion between the ing his duties as president of the to remain 12 months in the Pacific International Bank for Reconstruc- after a three-day voyage from editorial director, formerly editor publishers and themselves, the re- of Yank's edition; Harry Sions, port stated. theater, it was announced today. tion and Development. Bremen. Page 2 Monday, June 17,1946 THE STARS AND STRIPES Maimed Troops India Gropes for Independence

The Official Bulletin column Is pub- May Be Helped lished in conformity with Letter AG 000.76 GAP-AGO Hq. USFET, 22 Sept. 1945 Subject: Official Bulletin Column in The Stars and Stripes, to assure rapid and complete dissemination of official ByGermanldea announcements to all USFET personnel. \A/ ASHINGTON, June 16 (AP)— Germany has contributed ideas Location of Personnel and techniques which promise to Will the following named personnel improve the lot of soldiers who lost report unit of assignment and APO to the Address all letters to! B Bag AG Emergency Personnel Locator Brancn, Editor. The Stars and Stripes, arms or legs in the war, the War Hq., USFET. There is an important APO 757, U. S. Armv. Include Department has revealed. message for each of you. Contact should be made immediately by telephone. Call name and address. (Names are A group named by the national Frankfurt RED LINE 33, or 22355 or 22561. dsleMf) on request) Dne to space Research Council reported to Robert Angrick, Roy E , S/Sgt., 35351458; Avery, limitations, letter may be cot for Patterson, secretary of war, after Paul A., Pfc, 11049731; Andrews, Raymond publication, provided such editing; A., Pvt., 39712670; Archible, Raymond, does not alter the meaning of .visiting Europe, that information of Pfc, 33456293; Augspurg, Wayne A., Pvt., the original. significant value was obtained on 36692884; Buckley, Thomas C, Pvt., improvements in cineplastic surgery 38589027; Brown, Joseph T., Pvt., 32756397; No Liquor Brodrick, John, Pvt., 35926180; Brock, to control artificial hands and fingers Horace M., Pfc, 14042947; Bohn, Harold Either this "Teen-ager," whd and on two developments in the K., T/5, 46022316; Bliss, Norman, Pfc, wants a liquorless club, hasn't design of artificial legs. 35755163; Briggs, J. V., Pfc, 33845443; Batty, Edward L., Pvt., 44135909; Brown, Donald, been around much, or he has Cineplastic surgery, it was ex- Pfc, 6015513; Brown, Lewis A., Pfc, kept his eyes closed while plained, consists of surgical treat- 31472755; Ballance, Joe V., Pvt., 34455453; walking. Never have I been Brooks, James, Pvt., 34668714. ment to establish "muscle motors." Canavan, Daniel M., Pfc, 12108254; Cook, served liquor in a Red Cross Eyelet tunnels are made in the James F., Pvt., 37531877; Corley, Samuel Club, and I've seen^ some muscles of arm stumps and lined H., Pvt., 34126483; Cacioppe, Peter, —, 36395335; Catron, Henry W., Pfc, 34732602; mighty fine ice cream and soda with normal sk'in. Motions of an Cahal, Arthur, Pfc, 31232415; Crouse, fountains in a number of these artificial hand can be controlled by Robert W., Pfc, 36672230; Caliborne, James places. cables connected to ivory pegs D. , 33896450; Campbell, John H., Pfc, 42116343; Colley, Edgar L., T/5, 20755154; Nobody is forced to indulge passed through these tunnels. Dorell, Harold I., Pfc, 39588675; Davila, in drinking, and if you are Advis E., Pvt., 42135036; Dudzik, Jerome unable to say "no thanks," my More Motion Possible J., Pfc, 46007373; Deckinger, Erwin, Pfc, The research group found that 37751443; Dukes, Jono W., Pvt., 39688790; suggestion is for you to stay in Dr. Max Lebsche, in Munich, had DeLuca, Francis J., Pvt., 11134191; Dl- your room.... Chiara, Michael, Cpl., 31413806; Davis, —Pfc, C.H.S. made improvements in the operation Charles H., Cpl., 36790425. substantially increasing both the Eakins, Robert T., Pfc, 35067096; Evans, William B., Pfc, 35773083; Engle, Roland SOS for Fishing Tackle power which can be exerted and the W., Sgt., 36983700; Ferguson, Kenneth H., amount of motion possible. Pvt., 36558781; Freeman, John R., Pfc, Some time ago we saw iri With improvements now in pro- 38490053; Fentress, Gerald, Pvt., 3589085; The Stars and Strives where Garcia, Alphonse, Pvt., 39315918; Grubb, gress in view, the War Department Samuel D., Pfc, 37533857; Griffin, Maurice there was plenty of outdoor said, "The hope is that this new L., Pvt., 31282915; Grimes, Anthony F., sports equipment. OK, please cineplastic surgery can* be employed Pfc, 42188088; Galleta, Rocce J., Pvt., tell our small outfit where we 32022460; Hoy, Clarence, Pfc, 36359383; to make a marked increase in the Henry, John J., Pvt., 33934211; Horton, can get some ^fishing equips range of things that amputees' can William H., —, 34668882; Hickman, K. D., ment. do with their manmade arms." Sgt., 15015000; Hausen, Joe E., Pvt., We've waited and looked, 34782427; Hickox, James W., T/5, 44006703; The group also found in Germany Hatch, John B., S/Sgt., 31475001; Hull, and we're still looking and widespread use of artificial legs Robert L., Cpl., 39286785; Johnson, Charles waiting. —11 Signatures. S., Pfc, 33943411. with suction sockets for amputees Jasper, Robert R., S/Sgt., 36389804; Jack- Editor's note: Special Ser- with legs removed above the knee. son, Frank A., Pvt., 35123805; Johnson, vice says that fishing tackla This type of socket permits of the Jimmie, Pvt., 34627958; Knight, Frank F., is a critical item in the Cpl., 6667077; Kantke, Julius A., —, dispensing with a cumbersome 36775757; Kovach, William S., Sgt., 6661036; theater. The small amount harness. Kravette, Stanford, S., T/Sgt., 42069540; that is available is distributed Another German development was Lilley, Roy L., —, 32295358; Layton, Mil- on an area basis. burn. Cpl.. 34284307; Levitt. Carl E., T/5. a device for hydraulic control of Indian Independence May Bring 6257503; Laws, Francis E., Pvt., 32750506; The Special Services Officer the knee joint, enabling the amputee Lamb, Howard T., T/5, 32845788. of your area has been asked to climb stairs or walk with greater Medeiros, Harold, Pfc, 30116169; Med- rano, Cecil, Pfc. 38416909: Master. Harry to deliver some tackle to your, assurance over rough and slippery Extension of Induslrializafion L., T/4, 33602468; Moorehead, Olive L., outfit if possible. ground. Pfc, 35283541; Minter, W. F., Cpl., 19101059; By The Associated Press Steels and textiles are two great Molendorp, Harold L., Cpl., 37664118; Pocketbook Inspection industries for which the raw mate- Morre, Ernest L., Pvt., 35721637; Murphy, A corollary of Indian independence John L., Pvt., 36797643; McLean, William We of this company, the 1567 may be the extension of the rials and manpower stand fully K., 1/Sgt., 36984808; McAdory, Joe, Pvt., Tuberculosis Rafe machine age to an additional one- ready. Geologists expect to find that 36952175; McCormack, Archie R., Pfc, Eng. Depot Co., don't mind the rich oil strata 6f the middle east 16036077; McGuistion, Porter C, Pvt., having a three-and-a-half- fifth of the world's population. 32776509; McClain, Clifford, Pvt., 32776509; hour inspection in rank and in Greece* Industrialization has been creeping extend clear across Afghanistan into McCallister, Joseph A., T/5, 18059624; High northwest India. McCarty, Ernest, Pfc, 18009056. room on Saturday afternoon, up on India for some years, but so which is supposed to be our DUFFALO, June 16 (INS) — Dr. far has affected such a small propor- The country already has a virtual Nichols. Eugene. —, 397228481; Noro. v Bernard D„ Cpl., 33419369; Nigg, Clarence day off, but we would like to Gerasimos Patronikolas, chief of tion of the population as to be in- monopoly in supplying the world's E. / Pfc, 12016383; Purcell, Delmer, Pvt., the municipal tuberculosis service 35877344; Page, Guy O., Pfc, 37344110; Par- know what right our company significant in the country as a whole. jute and lac for varnishes, leads the commander has to tell the in Athens, told 1,500 United States But Indian leaders are aware that world in production of hides, skins sons, John, T/5, 35849354; Payne, Richard doctors and nurses that one out of N., Pvt., 33495797; Pillman. Howard E.. men to lay their billfolds on establishment of a nation in these and peanuts, and is second in tea, T/5, 35682571; Phillips, John W., T/5, their beds, and then for him every 15 persons in Greece had modern days requires more than the cane sugar, cotton and rice. 38571283; Prochazka, Frank A., T/5, tuberculosis. 36108297. to go through those billfolds. waving of the wand of political But her leaders realize that her Rayner, Robert D., Pvt., 16062274; Roman, We think he is wrong in The Greek tuberculosis specialist, freedom. billion-dollar export trade is of true Edward, Pfc, 32966753; Risser, Douglas S., with physicians from Europe and importance only as a basis for help- T/4, 31426303; Reeder, Lawrence G., Pfc, doing it himself. South America, is in Buffalo for the Resources Not Fully Known 37605798; Rochford, E. J., Pfc, 12228146. —41 Signatures. Semi-official groups, whose pro- ing secure the capital with which to Stull, Ritchie, —, 35081432; Shakelford, annual meeting of the United States raise living standards through devel- Richard T., Lt. Col., 0-215545; Swart, Earl Editor's note: The Depot Tuberculosis Association. grams eventually will be incor- opment of consumer goods industries F. , T/5, 20935114; Stieshi, Edward, Pvt., Commander confirms that the porated into plans for the New 33115727; Snordan, Dan., Pvt., 34322051; inspection he conducted, was Patronikolas told his medical col- and modernized agriculture. Toward Siler, LeRoy C„ Pfc, 37428888; Shoreck, leagues that tuberculosis was India, are already planning an these ends, a 15-year, $30,000,000,000 a "spot check" on currency economy worthy of a nation of John W., Pfc, 35810409; Stehaaf, Bill J., Greece's major disease problem. The program has been mapped. Cpl., 39409935; Sitler, Paul L., Pvt., control books throughout his immediate problem, he said, is to 400,000,000. 33666871; Smith, ' Lloyd L., Pvt., 39047237; organization. The country's economic resources Famine is Ever-Present Salmi, Charles, Pfc, 37544317; Shepherd, restore hospital equipment taken Roi B., T/5, 1019416. out of Greece by the Germans. He are not fully known yet, but what is The agricultural situation presents Thomas, Sherman T., Pvt., 12047609; How to Return Home OK one of the most difficult problems. Thompson, Alfred S., S/Sgt, 35558794; added that the continuous educational known is sufficient to indicate her I wonder what prompted program in the United States had potential. They are not so great for At the present stage of development, Tharp, Kenneth D., Pfc. 37755022; Thomp- famine is an ever-present spectre. son, William F.. Pfc. 33707635; Thomas, the 39th Inf. Pfc to say that much to do with the low tuber- its population and size as Russia's Cortez N., Pvt., 4400448; Tomlinson, scientists should stop seeking or America's, for instance, but still Use «vf the land has developed in William S., —, 13202851; VanEllison, Jack, culosis rate. The death rate in the Pfc, 32787765; Vickers, Conway J., Pfc, means to perfect our national United States is 40 per 100,000 sufficient on which to build a great haphazard manner, and for those engaged in agriculture there is less 44020878. defense, and apply their ef- persons. modern nation. Wagner, Richard, Pfc, 37689608; Williams, forts to working out a cure than an acre of land per person. Elmer S., Pfc, 37247423; Ware, Harry W., Officials are seeking to bring T/Sgt.. 33448506: Woolard.: Burtus R.. Pvt., for syphilis so that "young 97,000,000 acres of arable but so far 34145978; Wisner, Robert M.. Pfc. 32967360; Americans may return to TALES By Hoffman Williams, Nathaniel. Pfc, 34620781; Wood, their homes and loved ones uncultivated land under production. Louis B.. Pfc. 35898903: Williams. James H., Much remains to be done with- the Pfc. 34405180:Wiggins. Jack A.. Pvt.,34920931; in good physical shape." From 13 per cent of India's land listed as Williams, J. P., Pvt., 34929862: Young, the recent developments in James. Pfc. 33573318: Zienta. Michael. Pfc, medical science, I think they forested. 36840590; Zebley, Thomas, Pvt., 36589199. are doing very well. Improvement of methods is an FOR THE ADJUTANT GENERAL: The method of transmission essential. An Indian acre may pro- GEORGE ZANE duce 96 pounds of cotton as against Major, AGD of venereal disease is well Assistant Adjutant General known. Personnel have been 245 on an American acre, 1133 told of the high rate of in- pounds of rice against 2293, or 641 fected women in Europe many pounds of wheat against 882. Coast Guard Advise times. They still gd out and Under the Moguls, tax collectors expose themselves. If they are extracted 10 per cent of everything Vet Boat-Shoppers infected they have only them- the peasant farm-owners produced. selves to blame. The British made tenants of the WASHINGTON, June 16 (INS)— If you do not expose your- farmers by making the tax collec- The Veterans Administration advises self, it is certain that you tors the owners of the districts for 9 former servicemen seeking GI bus- will return to your homes "in which they had formerly been iness loans for motor boats to con- good physical shane." The responsible; title-splitting through sult the nearest Coast Guard office problem is prevention, and economic pressure and branching before closing any deal for such craft. the answer rests with the families developed. Now a hundred The VA said reports from Coast individual. . years of this has produced an agri- Guard officials indicate that veterans —Pfc, 2nd Med. Gen. Disp. cultural population of tenants or are buying motor boats that require such small landowners that efficient expensive repairs or changes before "Thank You, Frankfurt MP" operation is impossible. they can be certified for commercial Forced to leave a vehicle Feudal System Still Exists operation. with a flat tire parked in the In most of the native states, of Casino mess parking lot in course, the feudal system remains. Frankfurt. I was amazed, Reallocation of land may produce a upon my return several hours problem for an independent India THESTAtp^TRIPES later, to find the car iacked-up. rivaling the present problem of A note on the windshield political differences between Moslem read: "Right rear tire flat. and Hindu. Vol. 2, No. 167, Monday, June 17, 1946 Jacked it up for you. MP in Most careful observers of Indian The European Edition Is tublished the lot." affairs seem to feel that some sort at Altdorf, near Nurnberg, Bavaria, Certainly this soldier, anx- of compromise will be worked out for the U. S. armed forces under the ious to prevent damage to auspices of the information and between the Moslem League's de- Education Service, USFET, Tel: a tire, particularly when he mand for Pakistan, an entirely au- Nurnberg Civilian Switch, Altdorf 160. could see that I had no spare, tonomous state comprising separate Correspondence to this edition should performed a very courteous but important areas in both north- be addressed to APO 124, U. S. Army, act considerably above the New York Office, 205 East 42d Str. west and northeast India, and the This is not an official publication of call of duty. His thought- British-Hindu feeling that a solidly the U. S. Army. Entered as second fulness certainly reflects to unified India, with safeguards for class matter March 15, 1943, at the his credit and to the credit of postoffice, New York. N. Y.. under the 709th MP Bn. Moslem rights, is the only workable the Act of March 3, 1879. possibility. —James E. Cowie, Monday, June 17,1946 THE STARS AND STRIPES Page 3 Pacific Armies Change CGs Lord Wavell Offers India Wicks Takes Over Robertson Heads 7th Int. Div. British Forces Interim Government Now SEOUL, Korea, June 16 (AP)— KURE, Japan, June 16 (AP)—Lt. NEW DELHI, June 16 (AP)— government be accepted, the joint the representatives of the minorities. Brig. Gen. Roger M. Wicks took Gen. H. C. Robertson took com- British Viceroy Lord Wavell and statement by the viceroy and the "We have therefore done our best over command of the 7th Inf Div mand of the British Commonwealth the three British cabinet ministers ministers said, "the viceroy will aim to arrive at a practicable arrange- in the U. S. Army of Occupation occupation forces here today and in India today announced an in- at inaugurating the new government ment, taking into consideration the in Korea today. He relieved Brig. began an inspection trip with the terim government for India and about June 26." various conflicting aims and the Gen. Robert O. Shoe, who is being retiring commander Lt. Gen. John listed a proposed cabinet of 14 In a letter sent today to President need for obtaining a government of reassigned. Northcott. representative Indian leaders. M. A. Jinnah, of the Moslem capable representative adminis- Wicks joined the division after In a farewell statement, Gen. The list included five members of League and President Maulans trators." serving as chief of staff of the 6th Northcott said, "The British Com- the Moslem League, five Congress Azad, of the Congress Party, the The proposed membership of the Service Command in Chicago. Dur- monwealth occupation forces is a Hindus, one Congress Scheduled viceroy said: cabinet would be: ing the war he was artillery com- great experiment in the integration Caste, one Sikh, one Parsee and one "We are unwilling to abandon our Congress: Pandit Nehru, Sardar mander of the 103rd Inf. Div. in of the empire forces and empire Indian Christian. hope of a working partnership be- Vallabhbhai Patel, Dr. Rajendra France, Germany, Austria and Italy. cooperation. Should the invitations to join the tween the two major parties and ,Prasad, Rajagopalachair and H. K. Mahtab. Congress Scheduled Caste: Jag- SHAEF Officers Mess ivan Ram. Rescued Fliers To Close in London Moslem League: M. A. Jinnah, Liaqat Ali Khan and Sardar Abdur The Stars and Stripes Bureau Rab Nishtar. Barred From LONDON, June 16—The first U. S. Sikh: Uardar Baldev Singh. Army mess hall in London, opened Parsee: Sir N. P. Engineer. for SHAEF officers, April, 1942, will Indian Christian: Dr. John Mat- Belgrade Trial also be the last one to close—June thai. 18, it was announced by Capt. BELGRADE, June 16 (AP)—The "If any of those invited is unable, De Witt Kiernan, mess officer. for personal reason, to accept," the court trying Gen. Draja Mihailovich Generals Marshall, Eisenhower, on charges of treason and collabo- cabinet announcement said, "the Patton and Clark have all dined at viceroy will, after consultation, ration with the enemy formally the converted redstone manor, refused permission for rescued invite some other person in his formerly the British Bachelors' place. Allied airmen to give evidence on Club. behalf of the former Yugoslav war Cabinet Just an Expedient minister and Chetnik chief. "The above composition of the "We have many documents and interim government is in no way witnesses from our own country to be taken as a precedent for the and witnesses are not needed from French Border solution of any communal question. foreign lands," the president of the It is an expedient put forward to court stated. "Men who were a solve the present difficulty only, and short time in Yugoslavia would not May Reopen, to obtain the best available coalition be as valuable witnesses as those government. who knew the situation thor- "In the event of the two major oughly." Spain Reports parties or either of them proving Earlier, Mihailovich had said that unwilling to join in the setting up MADRID, June 16 (AP)—Nego- he disagreed with calling foreign of a coalition government on the witnesses, although he considered tiations are proceeding for the above lines, it is the intention of their evidence would have been of reopening of the Spanish-French the viceroy to proceed with the assistance to him. border, closed on France's initiative formation of an interim government Had Letter of Thanks since March 1, an authorized Spanish which will be as representative as Defense counsel Jovan Djonovic source said last night. possible of those willing to accept said that "the airmen are ready to Spanish government circles, said the statement of May 16." fly from the United States." The to be highly pleased at the French proposal precipitated an argument election results interpreted the Arab Color Guard Leads Parade between the defense and the pros- success of the MRP, as a defeat of The Arab Legion Color Guard, mounted on Arabian horses, led the ecution whether refutation by those elements who were anxious to Umberto Lives parade on the Maka Airfield near Amman, Transjordan, in honor of Mihailovich of his previous admis- take unilateral action against the Abdullah Ibn Al Hussein who ascended the throne of the British- sion of collaboration changed the Franco regime. protected kingdom of Transjordan. situation. Except for the month of April, In Lisbon Villa The defense pointed out that the the closing of the frontier meant the LISBON, June 16 (UP)—Former admission, made in the last hour stoppage of commercial relations King Umberto II, of Italy, today is 6 9 of the court's seven-hour sitting, which had been taking place under living in exile under the name of Voice of Israel Charges was made at "a time of physical ex- a September, 1945, treaty providing Count Sarre in a villa in Iguaria haustion. The refutation was made for the exchange of Spanish food Sintra, a northern suburb of Lisbon. at a moment of quiet and calm." and minerals for French phosphates Umberto adopted the name of Mihailovich said that at the time and electric power. British Advocate Clean Up of his capture he carried on his Sarre because a castle of that name person a letter from an American Spaniard Visits Paris in the Aostas Valley belongs to the JERUSALEM, June 16 (AP)—A summary of "a highly secret military Air Forces commander thanking While French sources here refused House of Savoy. He is planning to document containing a plan of the authorities for the liquidation of him for saving the aviators. The either to deny or to confirm that live for the next two months in a Haganah (Jewish organization) and the cleaning up of the Jewish com- defense asked that the letter be negotiations were being conducted, villa which belongs to Marchioness munity," was broadcast by the Haganah-controlled radio station "the reproduced. This request was re- observers drew attention to the Cadaval, a Portuguese noblewoman. voice of Israel" today. fused. almost simultaneous visits last week Since his arrival Umberto has Alleging that orders for the operation had been directed to army of: read accounts in Portuguese papers —— "^formations garrisoned in Palestine, MIGUEL MATEU, head of a of his proclamation to the Italian Burlesque Closes nation before leaving and Premier T-i .. / v 1 l the radio added: Spanish trade mission, who was Executions Ordered "Let Jews the world over and let Last ARC Club in UK received by Georges Bidault, French DeGasperi's reply. He also listens to all radio reports concerning the whole civilized world know what The Stars and Stripes Bureau foreign minister, as soon as he re- conditions in Italy. In Madrid Bombing Bevin and Attlee and their hench- LONDON, June 16—Last of a chain turned to Paris after a prolonged men are preparing for us. And let stay in Spain. Tomorrow the former king is MADRID, June 16 (AP)—A mili- of 680 American Red Cross clubs expected to come to Lisbon and the world know that we shall fight." PAUL HARDION, a French cab- tary court here today ordered the that blanketed the British Isles in visit the presidential palace. The broadcast, given in the name pre-invasion days, the Interstate inet minister, who was received by execution by a firing squad of two of the "headquarters of the Jewish Club in Dover St. closed with a Alberto Martin Artaja, the Spanish Spaniards charged with placing tumultuous farewell party. The final foreign minister. bombs 18 months ago in the Ger- 77-Day Prison Fast JERUSALEM, June 16 (AP)— meal—the 17,299,145th served in a Spanish sources suggested that the man and Spanish propaganda head- UK club—was eaten by' a service- interchange of visits indicated at quarters in Madrid. Windows were Field Marshal Lord Montgomery Called IRA Victory today flew to Amman, Trans- man yesterday morning. least improved French - Spanish broken by the bombs but caused Leave troops from Germany will relations. BELFAST, June 16 (AP)—James no injuries. jordan, for a talk with the new king, Abdullah, henceforth be handled by the Amer- Fleming, brother of hunger striker The condemned men are: Juan ican Express Co. David Fleming who ended a 77-day Leon Encinas and Julian Sanchez Highlight of the closing celebration Navy May Drop Okinawa MG fast last week expressed belief Fernandez, alleged leaders of a resistance movement," said that the was a burlesque turn by six ARC Leaving Island to Army that the imprisoned Irish Republican communist group. "highly secret military document" girls who performed in scanty Army leader had won his fight with- revealed that "if the position in costumes designed by themselves. TOKYO, June 16 (AP)—The U. S. prison authorities for better treat- Palestine takes a more serious turn, Two American sailors laughed so Navy has decided to abandon the ment of political prisoners. Two Germans Jailed or if there are signs of this apparent, much that they had to be assisted Military Government of Okinawa, Fleming said that his brother For Flooding House military forces with the help of the from the show and given sedatives. scene of fierce fighting during the David had not told him why he Palestine police will have to take war, allied headquarters sources in ended the strike but "from what I The Stars and Stripes Bureau the initiative." Tokyo said unofficially. can gather it is because he is being MANNHEIM, June 16—For turning The broadcast was the principal Rumania Sees August Vote As a result, they added, the Army offered an extra meal a day. Once on the gas in the kitchen and topic of conservation in Jerusalem, BUCHAREST, June 16 (AP)— will be forced to send 75 specially David said 'it is victory or death flooding a requisitioned house by today, although references to all Premier Petra Groza confirmed to trained officers to administer the for me' and I think it has been opening all the water taps, two Ger- "voice of Israel" broadcasts, or any Rumanian journalists yesterday that island. This will create a serious victory for him." man civilians were sentended to six quotations from them, are not "the 23rd of August or thereabouts problem in the occupation Military The hunger striker was reported and 12 months in jail, MG an- allowed in the local press by censor- would be the likely date when Government, already hard hit by improving under special care. Prison nounced today. ship authorities. Rumanian elections will be held." demobilization. authorities declined comment on the report that they had agreed to add Blondie (By Courtesy ot King Features Syndicate) By Chic Young a late evening supper to the three- meal routine, breakfast, dinner and [f you OUSHTTO tea, normally followed for prisoners. TRY THAT PlSV SOUP MAMA'S Belgian Orders Investigation MAKING--A Of Leopold's Ex-Secretary LITTLE TMICK, BUT WHAT BRUSSELS, June 16 (AP)— A PLAVOR Adolphe van Glabbeke, Belgian minister of justice, yesterday ordered an inquiry on the activity of Count J. Capelle, King Leopold's former secretary. Capelle, who resigned his func- tions as Leopold's secretary after the king was liberated by American troops, in Austria, admits he had contacts with Robert Poulet, a collaborator-journalist condemned to death and awaiting execution. In his appeal made to the Belgian supreme court Poulet alleges he acted on instructions given him by Capelle. Page 4 Monday, June 17,1946 THE STARS AND STRIPES No Need tor Food Rationing, Anderson Says

Wife's Cards Finds Present Controls at Source Stir Argument Adequate to Aid World Hungry WASHINGTON, June 16 (AP)—America need not return to consumer In Navy Court rationing to save the hungry peoples of the world in the opinion of the Secretary of Agriculture Clinton P. Anderson. ANNAPOLIS, M&, June 16 (Ap)— In a broadcast last night, he agreed with Sir John Boyd Orr, director- Blonde, attractive Mrs. Margaret A. general of the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization, that Sima and her mother-in-law, Mrs. famine could be prevented if the major producing countries continued Rebecca Truman Sima, testified ~ ®war time controls. yesterday they had sent vacation The United States. Anderson said, was developing a "simpler form of postcards to Chief Steward Walter More Imports rationing near the source," by ra- W. Rollins, but the defense blocked tioning wheat and other short sup- prosecution efforts to introduce the plies to manufacturers. cards in evidence at the Negro's Of Food Asked American crop forecasts were trial before a Navy general court good, he said, but even so, he fore- martial. saw short supplies of bread, grains, Margaret, wife of Musican First For Germany meats and fats in 1947. Class William R. Sima, Jr., Naval "The world food situation will Academy bandsman, and Rebecca, WASHINGTON, June 16 (AP)— remain critical at least until the wife of Lt. William R. Sima, Sr., The Senate Small Business committee 1947 harvest, and it will be years suspended Academy bandleader, both has been informed that Army testified they sent picture postcards occupation authorities in Germany to Rollins while they were on a had requested import of 100,000 tons BLUEFIELD, W. Va., June 16 New Hampshire vacation last Sep- of food a month for the next harvest (AP)—Two major Bluefield bakers tember. year, ending Sept. 30, 1947. delivered their last loaves of bread today and ceased operations Lt. Comdr. William Bufke, co- The War Department's civil because of lack of flour. judge advocate, argued the cards affairs division said that the request, were related to the adultery charge chiefly for grain, was based upon against Rollins. He asserted the minimum needs to prevent disease. after that before normal food pro- cards were links in the "tremendous U. S. occupation authorities had duction is restored," he added. chain of circumstances" and added asked for 50,000 tons of grain a Sir John proposed an international "any circumstance surrounding the month for April, May and June to food bank to bridge the gap association between Rollins and feed Germans in the American zone between surplus and lean produc- Margaret Sima bears upon" charges and had received 16,000 tons in tion years, and between the sur- against the defendant. April, 43,000 tons in May. plus producing areas and the hunger Defense counsel objected each He reported that the Army is areas. time Burke tried to introduce the providing about 221,000 German cards in evidence. They were civilian employes one meal a day to Here's How to Get Nylons prevented on the contention the increase their efficiency. At the cards were irrelevant. same time, he said, the daily food CHILLICOTHE, Mo., June 16 The elder Sima corroborated earlier ration for German civilians had (INS)—The Chillicothe Chamber of testimony that Margaret had given dropped to 1,180 calories in the Commerce dispatched a pair of American zone at the end of May nylons to Mrs. Tullis George, of a photograph of herself to Rollins from 1,550, previously set by mili- last December with her husband's tary health authorities as minimum. Pekin, 111., when she explained in a consent. letter that she had ruined her only pair in falling on a Chillicothe side- Fighting for a Place in Industry walk while on a visit there. Navy War Dead From a wheel chair, Pfc Courtney Martilla shows watching bus- Senate Passes inessmen what he can do with a metal-turning lathe. His demonstration was one of a series of such exhibitions by disabled veterans at Percy Set at 71,146 Jones General Hospital, Battle Creek, Mich. 'Sweetie' Bill WASHINGTON, June 16 (UP)— WASHINGTON, June 16 (AP)— Overall casualties for Naval per- The "foreign sweetheart" bill passed sonnel from Dec. 7, 1941, to June 1, the Senate. 1946, totalled 186,169, the Navy Statue oj Soldier a *Sissy/ Department announced. The measure which goes to the Casualties attributed directly to House, is designed to facilitate ad- enemy action total 156,161, plus 928 mission into the U. S. of fiancees or Says World War I Veteran fiances of members of the armed still carried as missing in the Navy, forces. Marine Corps and Coast Guard. Overseas dead from all causes COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 16 (AP)—Rep. John Vorys, (R.-Ohio) called Until July 1, 1947, they could! were 71,146. They include Navy, the bronze doughboy guarding the west portal of Ohio's capital a "sissy" enter the country for a period of! 48,437; Marine Corps, 21,670 and yesterday, 16 years after the unveiling. The sculptor said the congressman three months as non-immigrant' Coast Guard, 1,039. was "full of boloney." temporary visitors in order to marry The wounded total of 98,510 is In a letter to Democratic Governor Frank J. Lausche recommending citizens to whom they are betrothed. larger than previous figures because melting down the statue to "make something useful out of something that After marriage, they would be eli- it reflects the number of times per- is worse than useless," Vorys said:

IT WON'T BE I IMAGINE IT i I SUSPECTEP yoU P BE j THAT SIMPLE WOtILP HAVE FOR A CEUSAPE * gEEN EASIER. IN THAT DIRECTION-SO I . I'VE OCT TO RASH.' YELLOW- KIT MAYBE I CAN <5ET HER TO TO REASON O&TAINEP A PEV/CE WHICH eo SAY MY PIECETO THE HAIEEP TEERY SEES STOP USINO US WITH ATTILA, WILL PREVENT SUCH A THIN6 PRA60N LApy— I'M TOO EEC — USES PURPLE AS FALL euys HUN AS THE P.L.PHOT06RAPHIN6 SURNEP py H£K^T006H$, LAN6UA6E TO 6EEEN-EYEP FOR HER FANCY YOU- KISSIN6 HER PLAYIN6 PIRATE ON ODE. sMueenNe ' AISPLANE—THEN 6ETT/N6 VVOMAM WITH PEALS OUT OF JAIL WITHOUT A TCIAL ' / BUCK. HEART WHO THEN SHOWS To Make This Picture- WHITE R.A6.' Angela Green, film starlet, got up at 11 a.m., drove to the studio, ."V took off her clothes, put on the two-piece outfit, walked into a bright photo room made up to look like outdoors, leaned on a -*ii'.< chair, and had her picture taken.

4. Monday, June 17,1946 THE STARS AND STRIPES Page S Army JNow Emplloy s 40,000 Polish Guards

meefin^t^ 011 the heels of heated wrangles in of aTLSen ^Ml!^a te Military "Affairs Committee over the enlistment t offlri»u w» * gl°^ t0«t3ke 0Ver occuPational duties in Germany, Army £ls ^ for *e ^st time revealed the size of its army of hired Polish rciviliai n guards already in existance. l°*ty thousand American rifles are being carried on guard posts by the Poles, who have relieved as$ — many GIs of this duty In the committee meeting, which ™ UP over the question in I & E Program Washington last week, Sen. Elbert Thomas (D.-Utah) had argued that if the American Army were to form Initiated for a Foreign Legion out of the several hundred thousand trained Poles under arms in Italy, it would be ET Dependents possible to bring most or all of the American soldiers home from The Stars and Stripes Bureau Germany. FRANKFURT, June 16—A four- Trained Soldiers part orientation program for Amer- American officers in charge of thn ican dependants is being initiated by Polish guard project say that the Troop Information Branch of In- units (160 groups averaging 250 men formation and Education Division to each) are not classed as military combat the danger of current Ger- but as civilian. The guards wear American Army uniforms dyed blue man propaganda and false thinking and use American Army equipment. to which many of the new arrivals Most of the men in the guard are being exposed. units are trained Polish soldiers The course will be composed of liberated as prisoners of war by the four motion pictures dealing with U. S. Army at the war's end. They such subjects as "Occupation," "The are usually under the direction of Germans and You," "People On Our Polish army officers in the same Side," and "Here Is Germany." category. Some of the men are dis- During the course, dependants will placed persons hired from DP have an opportunity to discuss basic camps. German attitudes, the purpose of the I American officers dealing with the occupation and their personal role program said military drill and in making the American task a training is not required and the men success and proper attitudes to adopt receive only enough training to towards legally constituted regula- perform their guard duties. tions under which they will live in Calisthenics, Iranian Style occupied Germany. But the officers said, in many cases Iranian officers watch troops at their weight- accompaniment of a flute, right background, and a Polish officers institute ■ a program Character Study on List lifting exercises—an old Iranian custom—to the drum, on platform. of discipline much stricter than that Chief among the topics to be aired practiced in the American Army. at the meetings will be through pre- Pay Deductable sentation of a character study of the According to U. S. Army officials, Germans, with emphasis on the fact London Secretary Murdered, Belgian Arms the men are paid on a comparable that despite their "clean, healthy- scale to ordinary labor from German looking appearance" a false sym- funds, which in turn are deductable pathy for them may lead to giving In House of King's Sister Contract Ends from German reparations. Their af least partial credence to half lies that did not die with Goebbels. From Press Dispatches Special to The Stars and Stripes rations, drawn from the U. S. Army, LONDON, June 16—Scotland Yard today announced that it had are based on a 2,900 calories-per-day Such fallacious lines as "Hitler LIEGE, June 16—U. S. Army did some good," and "Nazism was a detained an unnamed man at Brighton in connection with a mysterious Ordnance today terminated its war scale, which is substantially higher murder of an attractive Scottish-born social secretary, whose body was than the 2,200 ration for ordinary good idea poorly administered" will contract with the Fabrique Nationale be disected to show the false logic found in a locked room off London's fashionable Chester Square yesterday. Arms Works of Belgium, which, DP's, but lower than the U. S. Army Detention of the suspect came shortly after reports that Scotland ratio of 3,600. and motives behind such utterances. since shortly after the liberation, In one session, emphasis will be Yard was looking for a tall shabbily dressed man "with staring eyes" Manufactured sorely-needed spare Officially, the men are not re- f who used to visit the victim and quired to enlist for any stated length placed on the proper attitudes to be parts for vehicles and small arms for cultivated in American youngsters American Express whom she was supposed to marry the American military machine. of time and may quit at their own coming to Europe. in the near future. discretion. There is never any The woman, Elizabeth MacLin- In the last 13 months, employes of trouble filling vacancies and Polish Children of military and civilian Included in SOP the factory serviced, partially re- personnel will be encouraged to act don, who served as secretary to built, preserved and packaged for DP's compete for positions in the as living refutation of the Hitler For Swedish Visits the sister of King George of Greece, units, which are usually housed in concept of youth by conducting was found by police dead from a shipment more than 2,100,000 small barracks or building comparable to themselves as juvenile ambassadors The Stars and Stripes Bureau shot in the neck in a locked back arms for the U. S. Army. American Army quarters. FRANKFURT, June 16—New room on the ground floor of the The plant, seized by the Wehr- If left to the Poles, the guard total of democracy. Aid to Democratization arrangements for travel, billetting tiny house formerly occupied by macht after Belgium capitulated in would be much higher than the Sir Henry Strakosch, a financier May 1940, operated under German present 40,000 which is believed to be Adults will be urged to work with and curency exchange for American personnel travelling to Sweden were friend of Winston Churchill. Police control after its officials refused to the number limited by a War German youth groups whenever were summoned after a milkman collaborate. When American troops Department order. The War Depart- possible as an aid to their more announced today by USFET. reported that bottles which he had entered Liege in September 1944, ment has not announced the ceiling rapid democratization. All travellers, including official delivered had not been picked up U. S. Army authorities requested figure. In the program titled "The People groups such as purchasing missions, The well-dressed middle aged Fabrique Nationale officials to work On Our Side," the polyglot mingling public relations tours, coordination secretary, who was last seen by with the Allies. of the people who make up America visitors and especially military per- neighbors as she returned from the The initial output was small, but Fee to Be Paid will be contrasted with the ruthless sonnel or War Department civilians city's June 8th D-Day celebration, late in 1944 when Allied armor workings of Hitler's theory of super- on leave or furlough, will be re- came to London from Brighton two bogged down because of mud, the man Aryanism. months ago and had been living in quired to make all currency ex- plant undertook the manufacture of Included in this discussion will be the house alone preparing it for "duck feet" to keep the tanks rolling. At USF A Movies a detailed cataloging of the accom- changes at Bremen prior to entering occupancy by her employers. plishments and sufferings of our Sweden. Police were prone to discount Special to The Stars and Stripes Allies and the displaced persons now Billetting and messing accomoda- robbery as a motive in light of the Germans Growing More VIENNA, June 16—In accordance in the American zone. tions will now be made through the fact that the body of the murdered with a recent ET directive, admis- Most graphic impact is expected American Express Agency and Scan- woman, when discovered, still had a Vegetables, OMGUS Says sion will be charged at all USFA to be made through showing of the dinavian Travel agencies having valuable gold chain around the neck. The Stars and Stripes Bureau motion picture houses starting July film "This Is Germany" which un- offices in Copenhagen. BERLIN, June 16—Approximately 1st Hq. USFA announced today. folds the brutal tactics used by the Chicago U. 'Names Kimpton six of every ten families in the U. S. Under the new plan, chit books Germans in their struggle for power. Military personnel must have orders and two passport photos CHICAGO, June 16 (AP)—Dr. zone have planted vegetable gardens will be sold at post exchanges, and this spring, OMGUS disclosed. chits will be presented at theater authorizing their presence in Sweden Lawrence A. Kimpton, 35, has been doors in exchange for tickets. All and all other travellers will be re- elected vice-president of Chicago The gardens of 1,700,000 farnilies Collect Telephone Calls University, chancellor Robert M. represents a 15 per cent increase chits will be of 18 cent-denomina- quired to have passports and visas. tion with the charge for military To U. S. Now Possible Hutchins announced. over 1945, the last war year, it said. personnel one chit. U. S. civilian The Stars and Stripes Bureau personnel will pay two chits per FRANKFURT, June 16—Collect What's a Zero to a Pengo; person for attendance. telephoning to the U. S. has just Under the regulation governing been announced by the American Ten Billion for a Ride Dreams That Proved True Help the use of chits, theater-goers may Telephone and Telegraph Co. In- VIENNA, June 16 (UP)—The only exchange the exact number of dividuals may now book more than Hungarian National Bank has issued Polish Girl, 6, to Sail for U. S. chits for tickets needed for admis- one call at a time, the firm also a 1,000,000,000,000-pengo note as in- sion on the date of exchange. The said. flation continued to mount in the The Stars and Stripes Bureau is now going to the United States new charges for GI film addicts, Immediate call completion will be Balkan country. BREMEN, June 16—Because one on the S. S. Marine Flasher. Army Exchange officials announced, attempted for individuals when The Hungarian News Agency has The man who looked at her once have become necessary through the circuit conditions and pre-arranged man looked at her once and then also reported from Budapest that dreamed about her—and because and then dreamed about her saw withdrawal by Hollywood film pro- booking permits. The $12 and $24 over 1,000,000,000,000,000 pengos has the child in his subconscious as the ducers of large numbers of 35 mm charges for three and six minute been collected in taxes in the past another man looked at her twice daughter (whom he had never seen) features lent to the Army rental conversations will still be paid by five months. A street-car ride and thought she strangly resembled of a sister who had been killed by free during the war. postal money orders. now costs 10,000,000,000 pengos. someone he knew, Mirka Zemel, 6, the Nazis. The dreamer's name was Jacob Berliner of Poland. The man Moon Mullins (By Courtesy of News Syndicate Co., Inc.) By Willard who looked at her twice was astonished at her resemblance to a man he had once known in Bay- reuth. So the stuff that the dream was made of found amazing sub- stance when close questioning of the little girl revealed that she was Berliner's neice. Because of the other man, name unknown, who looked at Mirka twice, she no longer qualifies an orphan. For the man he thought she resembled in Bayreuth was Milphia Zemel her father. Mirka was going to the States for adoption under immigration quotas aided by the Joint Distribution Com- mittee. Her uncle, too, was going to the states. Today both are in Bremen awaiting a reunion with Mirka's dad.

* Page 6 THE STARS AND STRIPES Monday, June 17,1946 Chisox Chase Ferriss Man grunt Dodgers Boost Lead To Edge Red Sox, 7-6 By Halting Cubs, 5-3 CHICAGO, June 16 (AP)—For the second straight time Boston bowed BROOKLYN, June 16 (AP)—After taking four straight lickings from to the White Sox, 7-6, as Ted Lyons' crew hung his first defeat on Dave the Cubs, the league-leading Dodgers turned the tables on the Bruins (Boo) Ferriss, knocking the sophomore sensation out in the third inning, by taming them, 5-3, before a paid attendance of 27,171. after he had won his first 10 games. That long overdue Boston letdown, The triumph enabled the Dodgers to increase their first-place margin that the big league masterminds predicted had to come sooner or later, ap- to two and a half games over the runner-up Cardinals who lost to the peared to have arrived as the Red Sox dropped their third straight for Giants. In losing, the third-place Cubs dropped four full games off pace. their longest losing streak of the year. Joe Hatten became the seventh straight Dodger starter to fail to go Trailing 7-3, the Red Sox knocked starter Joe Haynes off the hill the distance when he walked himself out of the game in the second in the eighth, as Bobby Doerr connected for his eighth homer, and then inning, by forcing across the first Cub run with a base on balls to Don chased Ralph Hamner to the showers in the ninth, only to be stopped Johnson. Hugh Casey took over and although nicked for single tallies by Bill Dietrich. in the third and seventh, before giving way to Art Herring, received credit Whitey Piatt, who batted in six runs for the White Sox in Friday's for the win. victory, hastened Ferriss' departure with a pair of blows that belted three The Dodgers got back the first run in their half of the second on runs across the plate. Williams led the 13-hit Red Sox assault with three Carl Furillo's triple, and an infield out and forged ahead in the next hits in four times at bat, while all^" "^frame when Cookie Lavagetto of the Boston players, with the ex- doubled in Casey and Eddie Stanky, who had reached base on a ception of the pitchers, and two walk and two bagger respectively. pinch hitters were collecting at least Nelson, Mangrum, Ghezzi Post 284s; Lavagetto followed his mates over one safety. the plate when Pete Reiser gounded out and Dixie Walker sent a long Enter 18-Hole National Open Playoff fly to centerfield. Browns 6, Yanks 3 CLEVELAND, June 16 (UP)— of France and Germany and who nerved Nelson, who was visibly ST. LOUIS, June 16 (AP)—Vern Lord Byron Nelson, the man with captured the professional ET shaken by the jinx that seemed to Giants 11, Cards 5 Stephens homered with the bases have pursued him throughout the ice water in his veins, proved to be championship last year, hung on NEW YORK, June 16 (AP)— loaded in the ninth inning, to lead only human on the final round of with dogged determination. Shooting tourney. the Browns to a 6-3 victory over the National Open when he blew After Nelson, Ghezzi and Mangrum Striking early, the Giants pounded had posted final scores, Ben Hogan three Cardinal hurlers for all their a two-stroke lead on the last two CLEVELAND, June 16 (AP)— holes to enter a three-way playoff and Herman Barron needed only to with nervy Lloyd Mangrum and The incident that charged Nelson par the last three holes to take swarthy Vic Ghezzi. The three will with the costly stroke resulted over the lead by a stroke. Instead, meet in an 18-hole play-off today. from the onrushing gallery—part Hogan lost a stroke to par at the of an estimated 12,000 spectators— 16th and 18th, and Barron was two A penalty shot charged against that carried Nelson's caddy, Eddie over par for the last two holes for Nelson when his caddy accidentally Martin, with it as fans rushed to a fourth place tie at 285. kicked the ball on the 13th fairway get in position to see Byron play Ed (Porky) Oliver and Jimmy during the third-round deprived his third shot. Martin accidentally Nelson of a 283 score and made the Demaret wound up in a tie for sixth kicked the ball and Nelson im- place with 286. playoff necessary. With 72-hole, 284 mediately referred the matter to Dick Metz, Kansas City, Kans., scores the trio were four under par a U. S. G.A. rules official. and Melvin Harbert, Detroit, finished for Canterbury's exacting 6,926-yard "It certainly wasn't the boy's layout. in a tie for eighth place with aggre- fault," said Nelson. "It was an gates of 287. Nelson blew the duke in one of unfortunate incident, and if it Lawson Little, who won the 1940 the wildest finishes in Open history hadn't happened I think the championship here, and E. J. Har- with bogies on the 17th and 18th tournament would be over right rison, Chicago, finished with 289 in for a 35-38-73. This gave him a tie now." a three-way tie for 10th place. with smooth-stroking Ghezzi who Scoring in the championship was had chalked up a 72. like an automaton, he battled the lowest ever recorded in a major In the meantime, Mangrum, the gamely back from an out 37 to tournament at Canterbury. The 1940 bullet-scarred veteran who earned overtake Nelson with a 35. National Open and 1932 Western the Purple Heart on the battlefields From the 13 th hole on, he out- Open were won with scores of 287. Stephens blasts big blow Marion homer helps Cards the Yankees in a Saturday night game. America Holds nine hits and 11 runs in the first The four-run climax was made Assault Takes four innings to earn their fourth on one hit and an error. ChetLaabs straight triumph over the Redbirds, batted for relief pitcher Jack Kra- Dwyer Stakes Wightman Cup 11-5. mer and walked. Bobby Dillinger A crowd of 19,787 saw the Giants sacrificed and advanced a base with NEW YORK, June 16 (AP)—Barney WIMBLEDON, June 16 (UP)—For hop on starter Charley Barrett for Laabs when Nick Etten's throw Baruch came out to Aqueduct the second time in 23 years, the three hits, including a leadoff double went wild. Saturday and got acquainted with United States women beat Britain by Bobby Blattner, to tally once in Johnny Murphy, who relieved racing's version of the atomic bomb by a clear 7-0 margin in the Wight- the first frame and continue the veteran Red Ruffing in the eighth, —Assault—who galloped home by man Cup matches, before a capacity assault on the redheaded hurler in purposely passed Joe Grace. With five lengths to win the Dwyer crowd of 4,000. the second stanza with two more Stakes. runs. the bases full, Stephens cracked The victory is the 14th for the a home run into the left field Assault pounded home five lengths Homers accounted for four of the bleachers. in front of E- P- Taylor's Canadian U. S. since the contests were Cards' tallies, Marty Marion scoring The Browns tied the game at campaigner, Windfields, with Mrs. originated in 1923. Mrs. Hazel two with a smash into the leftfield 2-2 in the fifth. In the ninth, the Elizabeth Graham's Lord Boswell Wightman, donor of the trophy, is stands in the second and pinch- Yanks broke the deadlock on Charlie third. the non-playing captain of the hitter Irvin Dusak parking young Keller's double, his fourth hit of The triple crown boss of the dominating American team. Monte Kennedy's pitch into the the game. Derby, Preakness and Belmont rightfield balcony in the fifth. Ken- picked up $40,700 for the mile and a To clinch the series, 22-year-old nedy failed to last the round and quarter meander. This not only Louise Brough trimmed Joan Curry, was relieved by Ken Trinkle who skyrocketed him into fifth place on the third-ranking British singles held the Redbirds at bay the rest of Tigers 3, Senators 1 racing's money-winning list with a player after her American team- the way and gained credit for the DETROIT, June 16 (AP)— two-season bankroll of $361,470, but mates defeated their hostesses three victory. Stretching their winning streak to also made him the greatest bread- times in straight sets yesterday. five games to celebrate the hoisting winner for one season that the turf has ever seen. Miss Brough encountered con- of the 1945 world championship siderable difficulty in taking the Phils 3, Pirates 1 flag, the Tigers dropped Washington A crowd of 39,036 backed Assault deeper into fourth place by beating down to $2.80 for $2 in the mutuels. first set, 8-6, but then annexed the PHILADELPHIA, June 16 (AP)— their old nemesis, Dutch Leonard, 3-1. With Warren Mehrtens, Brooklyn's second with more facility, 6-3. The fighting Phillies continued their Leonard, who had knuckleballed prize jockey, in the saddle as usual, In the final doubles match, Miss efforts to get out of the National the chestnut charger took the lead League cellar by taking a 3-1 victory his way to six straight victories over at the end of the stretch and Brough teamed with Margaret Os- the Tigers since September, 1944, over the Pirates under the lights. finished going away. The victory Quinn's Finish borne to trounce Mrs. Jean Nicoll Jim Russell scored the only Pirate gave only five hits in losing a moved Robert Kleberg's Texas brilliant pitching duel to Detroit's Bostock and Mrs. C. W. Halford, of run with a homer over the right- "gold mine" ahead of Gallant Fox England, 6-2, 6-1. field fence in the eighth. Hal Newhouser, who allowed six. on the list of turf greats. Nips MacMitchell Detroit's first two hits off Dutch Taking a 1-0 lead in the fourth NEW YORK, June 16 (AP)— inning, the Phils hammered home were both bunts, but one of them Tommy Quinn. of the New York by Pat Mullin came just ahead of Mexicans Complete the deciding run in the sixth on a Buffalo Bisons Sign AC, who spent last winter's indoor single by Roy Hughes, a walk to second-baseman Jimmy Bloodworth s season in futile pursuit of Leslie Rout of Canadians home run in the fifth and that lick Ex-Notre Dame Back MacMitchell, finally beat the na- Frank McCormick and a single by gave Newhouser enough margin to MONTREAL, June 16 (AP)— Del Ennis. CLEVELAND, June 16 (UP)—Lou tional mile king Saturday in the achieve his 11th victory of the year. Metropolitan AAU Senior Track Rolando Vega defeated Henri Rochon, Phil pitcher Schoolboy Rowe re- Zontini of Cleveland, ace Notre of Canada, 6-3, 8-6, 6-4, in the final quired a helping hand in the last The Nats bunched three singles Dame halfback, who played with the and Field Championships. for their only run in the sixth when Closing fast in the last 100 yards game of the Canadian-Mexican two stanzas. The win was the fifth Cleveland Rams in 1944 before he Davis Cup competition to make it of the year for the Schoolboy, ex-Tiger Bill Hitchcock led off with entered the Navy, today was signed after MacMitchell had taken a short a hit to right, took second on Buddy lead on the backstretch of the last a clean sweep of 5-0 in matches against three losses. by the Buffalo Bisons of the All- lap, Quinn, who is due to be dis- for Mexico. Lewis' infield hit and scored on America Football Conference. Jeff Heath's line single to right. charged from the Navy in July, In the day's first match, Armando Zontini was the tenth former flashed across the finish line nine Vega, Rolando's brother, trimmed Reds 3, Braves 2 member of Navy's championship yards ahead of MacMitchell. Don McDiarmid, 6-0, 6-0, 6-3. Fleet City Blue Jackets, of Camp Quinn was clocked in 4:12.6, the The Mexicans will oppose the BOSTON. June 16 (AP)—Ed Heus- Indians 4, A's 1 Shoemaker, signed by the club. The fastest mile he has yet run, for a winner of the U. S.—Philippine ser limited the Braves to six hits Saturday as he pitched the Reds to CLEVELAND, June 16 (AP)—The Bisons now have 50 players under new Metropolitan AAU record. Island match At St. Louis the doubles match a 3-2 victory over the Tribe for Indians capitalized on an error by contract. his sixth victory of the season. Russ Derry to get off to a two-run Zontini played at Notre Dame ILLINI EASILY CAPTURE with which the United States had CENTRAL COLLEGIATE TITLE hoped to clinch the victory in the «.ExS;pt for the fourth inning, when lead over the Athletics in the second under Elmer Layden for three years, first-round Davis Cup tennis play the Warriors bunched three hits inning, and went on to win 4-1. 1937-39, and played with the Chicago MILWAUKEE, June 16 (AP)—The with the Philippines was postponed tor two runs, Heusser was in com- The A's lone run was the result Cardinals in 1940 and 1941 before power-laden Illinois squad rolled up by rain until Sunday. The Amer- plete control. of Johnny Wallaesa's homer over the going to the Rams. 6772 points Saturday to win the 21st icans are leading, 2-0. After the two Boston runs the right-field wall in the seventh. annual Central Collegiate Conference Cincinnati flinger got the next 13 Derry made a two-base muff of track and field title. Brown Defeats Van Swol patters in a row and allowed only Frankie Hayes' long drive to left in Nebraska Appoints Good Wisconsin and Michigan State two hits over the last five innings. tied for second place with 22 points. the second, enabling Lou Boudreau, LINCOLN, June 16 (AP)—The BECKENHAM, England, June 16 ,, Thf Reds opened the scoring in who had doubled, and Ken Keltner, University of Nebraska, announced Marquette University, the host (AP)—Geoffrey Brown, ranked as the fourth when they tallied twice who walked, to score after two out. appointment of Harry Good, Indiana school, was fourth with 19V2. Australia's number four tennis on two hits, an error by starter Si Don Black, notching his first U. basketball coach from 1943 Two records fell—the 440-yard player, defeated A. C. Van Swol, Johnson on a sacrifice and s long fly victory, allowed eight hits, as did through 1945, as head basketball and one mile relays—and the Illini Holland's best, in the Kent lawn out. They added the other run in loser Phil Marchildon. coach for Nebraska. did both jobs. tennis championshipfinalshere today. the fifth on two more hits. Monday, June 17, 1946 THE STARS AMD STRIPES Page 7 Sportswnters Pick Louis Baseball Box Scores HMWV; STAND ByKO Before 12th Round National League American League POMPTON LAKES, N.J., June 16 CHICAGO BROOKLYN BOSTON CHICAGO out between the third and 11th AB R H AB R H AB R H AB R H {AP)—Joe Louis boxed seven fairly Hack, 3b Stanky, 2b 4 1 2 Culberson.rf 5 11 Hodgin.rf 5 11 easy rounds against five of his rounds. This accurately reflected Johnson, 2b Lav'getto,3b S 1 1 Pesky, ss 5 12 Wells, 3b 4 0 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE the betting odds which still were Lowrey, cl Reiser, cf 4 1 1 human guinea pigs a he began a Williams, If 4 2 3 Tresh, c 3 0 0 Pet. GB s 11 to 5 against Conn's chances, Cav'retta, lb Walker, rf 4 0 1 Doerr, 2b 4 2 2 Trosky, lb 4 0 1 W L final three days of training for his Secory, If Purlllo, If 4 1 2 York, lb 5 0 2 Tucker, cf 3 3 2 < Boston 41 12 .774 — Rlckert, If Schultz, lb 4 0 1 DiMaggio.cf 5 0 2 Appling, ss 3 2 1 ™lt w ag3inst BiUy Co™ New York 34 23 .596 9 next Wednesday night CONN GETS UP 'IRISH' Waitkus, lb Reese, ss 4 0 0 Higgins, 3b 4 0 1 Kolloway,2b 4 11 Detroit 30 24 .556 HVi AGAINST SPARRING PARTNER McCull'gh, c Anderson, c 4 1 2 Wagner, c 3 0 1 Piatt, If 4 0 2 The consensus of several dozen Sturgeon,ss Hatten, p 0 0 0 Ferriss, p 10 0 Haynes, p 3 0 1 Washington 28 25 .528 13 newspapermen from all over the GREENWOOD LAKE, N. J., June 16 Jurges, ss Casey, p 1 1 1 Dreis'werd.p 0 0 0 Hamner, p 10 0 St. Louis 23 30 .434 18 country was that the Bomber looked (AP)—Billy Conn tagged one of his a-Nicholson Herring, p 0 0 0 a-Campbell 10 0 Dietrich, p 0 0 0 32 .418 19 b-Dal's'ndro Dobson, p 10 0 Cleveland 23 very good, fast as lightning with his sparring partners for keeps and got c-Stringer b-Lazor 10 0 Chicago 20 30 .400 19'/2 fists when he wanted be and a his Irish up against another, Frank Chipman, p Klinger, p 0 0 0 Philadelphia 15 38 .283 26 Erickson, p Totals 39 6 14 Totals 34 7 10 Results picture of confidence in his every Poreda, as the Pittsburgh chal- a-batted for Ferriss (3) move. * lenger went through five rounds of Borowy, p Chicago 7, Boston 6 Totals Totals S4 « U b-batted for Dobson (7) St. Louis 6, New York 3 Watching the champion snap in boxing that left him just two prac- a-batted for Sturgeon (8) BOSTON 100-200-021—8 14 2 Cleveland 4, Philadelphia 1 lett jabs and hooks and whip across tice sessions away from the real thing. b-batted for Erickson (8) CHICAGO 104-200-OOx—7 10 2 Detroit 3, Washington 1 c-ran for Johnson (9) Batteries—Haynes, Hammer (8). Dietrich an occasional right, it didn't seem Poreda opened his round by land- (9), and Tresh; Ferriss, Dreisewerd (3), possible Conn or any other man, CHICAGO 011-000-100—3 8 1 ing a few light rights and then had BROOKLYN 013-010-Olx—6 ll 1 Dobson (4), Klinger (8), and Wagner NATIONAL LEAGUE however clever, could keep Joe Batteries—Chipman, Erickson (3), Bo- Winning pitcher—Haynes proceeded to tie Conn up in a clinch. Losing r. itcher—Ferriss W L Pet. GB from' catching him flush sometime That appeared to anger the chal- rcwy (8), and McCullough; Hatten, Casey m the course of 15 rounds. (2), Herring (7), and Anderson Brooklyn 32 20 .615 — lenger who came back swinging and Winning pitcher—Casey 29 22 .569 The majority of sports writers WASHINGTON DETROIT St. Louis 2»/« had Poreda backed into the ropes Losing pitcher—Chipman AB R H AB R H Chicago 26 22 .542 4 polled before the workout picked under a volley of hard rights to the Hitchcock,3b 4 12 Lake, ss 4 Cincinnati 25 22 .532 4«/ Louis to retain the title by a knock- head as the frame ended. ST. LOUIS NEW YORK Lewis, rf 4 0 2 Kell, 3b 4 8 2 AB R H AB R H Spence, cf 3 0 0 Cramer, cf 4 Boston 23 27 .460 Cross, 2b 3 11 Blattner, 2b 3 3 2 Vernon, lb 4 0 1 Wakefield.lf 3 Pittsburgh 21 26 .447 8V« 1 7 I u 5 b 7 3 Moore, cf 3 0 1 Gordon, 3b 4 0 1 Heath, If 3 0 1 Gr'nberg, lb 3 New York 22 30 .423 10 s iO Musial, lb 4 0 0 Ott, rf 3 0 1 Priddy, 2b 3 0 0 Mullin, rf 3 .404 Slaughter.rf 4 0 1 Mize, lb 4 0 1 Travis, ss 4 0 0 Bl'dworth,2b 3 Philadelphia 19 28 lO'/s Kurowski,3b 2 11 Cooper, e 5 0 0 Guerra, c 3 0 0 Tebbetts, c 3 Results 11 13 ft* Adams, If 4 0 0 Marshall, If 4 1 0 Leonard, p 3 0 0 Newh'ser, p 3 Brooklyn 5, Chicago 3 Marion, ss 4 11 Rosen, cf 4 3 2 Totals 31 1 6 Totals 30 New York 11, St. Louis 5 Rice, c 3 11 Kerr, ss 4 3 1 WASHINGTON 000-001-000—1 6 2 Philadelphia 3, Pittsburgh 1 15 lb a-Sisler 10 0 Kennedy, p 3 1 1 DETROIT 000-020-Olx—3 5 1 Cincinnati 3, Boston 2 /a Schmidt, p 0 0 0 Trinkle, p 1 0 s Batteries — Newhouser, and Tebbetts; d Krist, p 0 0 0 Leonard, and Guerra INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE b-Sessi 10 0 Winning pitcher—Newhouser 19 20 Barrett, p 0 0 0 Losing pitcher—Leonard W L Pet. d Wilks, p 10 0 Montreal 36 18 .667 Donnelly, p 0 0 0 Syracuse 30 22 .577 Dusak, cf 3 11 21 22 23 PHILADELPHIA CLEVELAND Newark 30 22 .557 24 ?S Totals 33 5 7 Totals 35 11 > AB R H AB R H Baltimore 25 24 .510 % a-batted for Krist (7) Valo, rf 4 0 1 Case, If 4 0 Buffalo 26 26 .500 b-batted for Rice (9) Derry, if 3 0 1 Woodling, cf 4 0 Toronto 20 27 .426 % 27 28 ST. LOUIS 020-030-000— 5 7 3 McQuinn, lb 4 0 0 Fleming, lb 2 1 Rochester 19 28 .404 % NEW YORK 124-400-OOx—11 9 0 Chapman, cf 4 0 2 Edwards, rf 4 0 Jersey City 15 34 .306 % Batteries—Ban ett, Wilks (2), Donelly (4) Rosar, c 3 0 0 Boudreau.ss 4 1 Results 29 30 Krist (5), Schmidt (7), and Rice; Ken- Suder, 3b 3 0 1 Keltner, 3b 2 1 Newark 4-7. Montreal 3-3 3/ nedy, Trinkle (5), and Cooper a-Peck 10 1 Meyer, 2b 3 0 Buffalo 1-0, Syracuse 6-7 % Winning pitcher—Trinkle Handley, 2b 3 0 0 d-Rocco 1 0 Jersey City 8, Rochester 1 Losing pitcher—Barrett b-McCoskey 0 0 0 Mack, 2b 0 0 Baltimore 8, Toronto 5 W~ 33 34 c-Hall 10 0 Hayes, c 4 0 % % PITTSBURGH PHILADELPHIA Wallaesa, ss 3 1 2 Black, p 3 1 AB R H AB R H Marchildo'.p 3 0 0 Krak'skas, p 0 0 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 35 lb 37 Handley, 3b 5 0 0 Wyrostek.cf Totals 32 1 8 Totals 31 4 W L Pet. Russell, If 1 Hughes, 3b a-batted for Suder (9) St. Paul 35 24 .593 % 1 Elliott, rf 2 O'Neill, ss b-batted for Handley (9) Louisville 32 26 .552 38 Fletcher, lb 0 Northey, rf c-batted for McCoskey (9) Indianapolis 30 25 .545 39 Kiner, cf 0 McCor'ck.lb d-batted for Meyer (8) Kansas City 31 27 .534 /y A Gustine, 2b 1 Ennis, If PHILADELPHIA 000-000-100—1 8 1 Minneapolis 29 27 .518 Brown, ss 3 Seminick, c CLEVELAND 020-000-llx—4 8 0 Milwaukee 23 30 .434 Camelli, c 1 Newsome, ss MO, HI HI Hi Batteries — Black, Krakauskas, and Columbus 22 31 .415 a-Salkeld 0 Verban, 2b Hayes; Marchildon, and Rosar 36 .400 Strinc'vich.p 1 0 Rowe, p Toledo 24 | . _ Winning pitcher—Black Results 7% b-Gionfriddo 1 0 Judd, p Losing pitcher—Marchildon 4S Mb M7 48 Lanning, p 0 0 Mauney, p St. Paul 6, Toledo 4 c-Colman 1 1 Minneapolis 3, Columbus 0 d-Whitehead o 0 Kansas City 2, Indianapolis 0 NEW YORK ST. LOUIS Only games scheduled. 49 50 51 Totals 35 9 Totals 31 3 S AB R H AB R H a-batted for Strincevich (8) Stirnw'ss, 2b 4 1 1 Dillinger, 3b 4 1 0 b-batted for Canu'U (9) Henrich, rf 4 o Grace, rf 3 1 1 SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION c-batted for Laming <9) Keller, If 5 1 Stephens, ss 4 2 3 w L Pet. ACROSS 26— Crazy (slang) 35— Thrift d-ran for Colmar. (B> DiMaggio.cf 4 1 Judnich. cf 3 0 0 Atlanta 41 «3 .641 1—Pony 15—Where kings 27— Extra money 37— Glides in air PITTSBURGH 000-000-010—1 9 1 Johnson, 3b 5 0 Ber'rdino,2b 2 Nashville 33 23 .589 4—Hunt illegally live 28— Exclamation Of 38— Untidy place PHILADELPHIA 000-101-lOx—3 8 1 Etten, lb 4 0 Zarilla, If 3 Chattanooga 34 30 .531 9—Came together 17—Lightest wood surprise 39— Having no feet Batteries—Strincevich, Lanning (8), and Robinson, c 2 0 Dahlgren.lb 3 Memphis 32 29 .525 12— Town in 19— Woe is mel 29— Beverage 40— Frets Camelli; Rowe, Judd (8), Mauney (8) Rizzuto, ss 3 0 a-Lucadello, 1 30 31 .492 Ruffing, p 4 0 Stevens, lb o New Orleans Oklahoma 20— Fateful 30— French title 42—Forsake and Seminick Mobile 25 34 .424 13— Land of rajahs 21— Confines 31— Hail! 45— Swine Winning pitcher—Rowe Murphy, p 0 0 Helf, c Little Rock 24 34 .414 14— Sooner than 23—Strikes 32— Musical note 46— Young eel Losing pitcher—Strincevich Schultz, c Birmingham 23 38 .377 repeatedly 33— Old European 48— Girl's name Galehouse.p Results A coin 49— Literary b-Laabs CINCINNATI BOSTON Birmingham 5, Atlanta 2 34— Common • collection Kramer, p Nashville 18, Chattanooga 9 YESTERDAY'S SOLUTION Russian 50— Settees AB R H ABR H Totals 35 3 10 Totals Ryan, 2b Mobile 7, New Orleans 4 vehicle 51— Bird's beak Clay, cf a-batted for Dahlgren (8) Only games scheduled. aaan atanisa aaaaa aana Lukon, If Hopp, cf b-batted for Kramer (9) uaaa aaana aauna aaua DOWN Adams, 2b Holmes, rf NEW YORK 010-100-001—3 10 2 Hatton, 3b Sanders, lb ST. LOUIS 000-020-004—6 6 2 TEXAS LEAGUE 1— Lid 22— Dialect of old Libke, rf Rowell, If □3u UGSQG) oaoaa annaau 2— Cloak of camel's Creece Lamanno, c Hofferth, c Batteries—Ruffing, Murphy (8), and W L Pet. ao nana aanaaa nu hair 23— Handsome Robinson; Galehouse, Kramer (9), and Forth Worth 39 19 .672 3— What budget Shokes, lb Culler, ss Hasan aaan ansa naaaa 24— Wanderer Miller, ss Wiet'lm'n,3b Helf, Schultz (9) San Antonio 35 24 .593 arauaaa cans (aaaaa uaa needs 25— Small shacks Heusser, p Roberge, 3b Winning pitcher—Kramer Dallas 36 25 .590 HOOD 4— Printer's 27—Inflationary Johnson, p Losing pitcher—Murphy Tulsa 31 .517 ua oaaa taaniaa an measures periods 29 iiaa anna aaa aaaaariuH 5— Units Posedel, p Beaumont 30 30 .500 30— Betrays a-Barrett Houston aaaca aaara aaaa aaoaaa 6— Public notices 31— Owner of magic 25 34 .424 aaa b-McCor'ck Shreveport 21 36 .368 anaa auaa Sua 7— Cirrus (abbr.) lamp c-Lltwhiler Briton Sets Walking Record aaaoas] anna anaa 8— One who Oklahoma City 20 40 .333 nana 33— Was aware of Totals 35 3 11 Totals LONDON, June 16 (AP)—Percy aaaaoaiaa aan aaaea aan frequents a 34— In near future Results raa aana naaaa auaa raa place 36— The end a-batted for Culler (8) Reading, of London's Polytechnic Houston 1, Dallas 0 aaea aanaa aaag UBUMau 9— Mob fight 37— Boxes b-batted for Johnson (9) Harriers, broke the world non-stop Forth Worth 3, San Antonio 0 10— Bitter vetch 39— Encourage c-batted for Hofferth (9) Tulsa 12, Shreveport 1 aaaaa naan anaa aanaa CINCINNATI 000-210-000—3 11 S walking record at the White City MKJ aanaaa anaa aa 11— Beverage 40— Resort Oklahoma City 9, Beaumont 7 □aaaan anaaa ™a una 16—Voice range 41— A metal BOSTON 000-200-000—2 6 2 Stadium, London, today, when he □uaaKHia aaiauu aaauaua 18—Crafts 42— A bird Batteries — Johnson, Posedel (9), and covered 129 miles, 749 yards in 24 20— Roman poet 43— Lyric poem Hofferth; Heusser, and Lamanno hours. Previous best was 127 miles, SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE anaa anaaa aaaaca aaag 21— What food is 44— Grab Winning pitcher—Heusser W L Pet. uaaa asnaa taaaaa aacaa served on Losing pitcher—Johnson 524 yards, by Tomnry Payne, in 1909. Greenville 33 24 .579 Columbia 31 28 .544 Augusta 32 27 .542 Li'l Abner (By Couitesjr of United Features) By AI Capp Columbus 28 28 .500 Macon 27 ' 28 .491 Savannah 26 29 .473 IN A FEW MINUTES THET Jacksonville 28 32 .467 FAST-TALK!N' ONE, WIF TH Charleston 23 34 .404 Results LONG, CURLY HAIR AN Columbia 7, Jacksonville 4 NOSE, GOES ON TH' AIR Ti- Greenville 4, Savannah 3 IT'S MAH (SOB.'.') LAST Columbus 6, Charleston 5 CHANCE T'REACH LI'L Macon 7, Augusta 1 ABNER, VHAREVAH HE BE — Majoi' Lea tie Leaders

G AB R H Pet. Vernon, Senators 46 182 34 .374 Williams, Red Sox 54 194 58 71 .366 Walker, Dodgers 45 185 25 67 .362 Hopp, Braves 40 150 30 54 .360 Gustine, Pirates 42 156 23 53 .340 DiMaggio, Red Sox 47 170 37 56 .329 HOME RUNS National League American League Mize, Giants 10 Williams, Red Sox 15 Blattner, Giants 7 Greenberg, Tigers 14 Kiner, Pirates 7 Keller, Yankees 13 RUNS BATTED IN National League American League Slaughter, Cards 43 Doerr, Red Sox 50 (By Courtesy of Chicago Tribune Syndicate. Ine.) By Chester Gould Walker, Dodgers 38 Wiiliams, Red Sox 48 Dick Tracy Musial, Cards 34 York, Red Sox 45 R WELL, i mm LT NOW? f| MEANWHILE, DICK TRACY AND PAT PATTON HAVE ARRIVED AT HAVE VOUR ATTORNEY PUT/ll Bermuda Yacht Crew BUT I TELL VOL), MERLE, IT IN THE BANK IN MY, ' THE SPOT WHERE THE BOOT I DON'T HAVE THE FIVE V NAME OR I'LL— ~ HEEL WA5 FOUNO. Rescued After Wreck . GRAND. IlL GET IT, THOUGH GET OUT VOUR CAMERA BALTIMORE, June 16 (AP)—Six k AS SOOU AS THIS THING AND THE CAST MAKING crewmen of the Bermuda racing BLOWS OVER.—^ EQUIPMENT, PAT. WE'RE GOING yacht Zena, who battled a 50 to 60 mile-an-hour gale and mountainous TO DO A LITTLE HUNTING. seas for more than 20 hours before being rescued when the boat sank in the Atlantic, were brought into Baltimore "lucky to be alive." ONCE AGAIN NILON FONDLES THE VIAL The Zena foundered early Thurs- IN HER CIGARETTE CASE, BUT THIS day during a heavy storm. Sur- TIME HER BYE IS ON THE GLASS OF vivors were picked up the Joshua WATER HELP BY THE CHAUFFEUR., B. Lippincott, American Export Lines, and landed here. Page 8 THE STARS AND STRIPES Monday, June 17,1946 Chicago Scientists Approve Baruch Plan Draft of Teen-agers U.S. Delegate* Is Praised f or Vital, Gurney Insists Atom Proposal WASHINGTON, June 16 (UP)—Sen. Chan Gurney (R.-S. D.) said CHICAGO, June 16 (INS) —The today that Congress will be tampering with the nation's security if it proposal of Bernard M. Baruch, fails to approve the drafting of_teen-agers. U. S. Representative on the United His statement came as a Senate-House conference remained dead- Nations Atomic Energy Commission,, locked on the teen-age issue. Gurney, who led the Senate fight for the for an international authority to outright draft extension, declared that the Army needs authority to call develop and control atomic energy up 18-and 19-year-olds if it is to be*" ? drew full approval today of the held responsible for the country's atomic scientists of Chicago. defense. It'll Still Be Corn The Chicago group, which played He made it clear that Senate con- But It'll Be Fresher a prominent role in the develop- ferees are unwilling to give ground ment of atomic energy, hailed WASHINGTON, June 16 (AP)— Baruch's proposal as "an essential in face of strong House pressure for Here is hopeful news for corn- a ban on conscripting men under on-cob devotees. step in the prevention of war." 20. House members, likewise, in- Dr. W. L. Kemp, director of the The statement by the executive dicated that they would stand firm, University of Maryland agricul- committee of scientists added, "The tentatively rejecting a compromise tural experimental station, told proposal is based on the recognition on the issue. a Congressional committee yester- that the atomic bomb has placed the The compromise urged by Gurney day that corn is now being whole of humanity, ourselves in- and Rep. John Sparkman (D.-Ala.) treated experimentally so it is as cluded, in deadly peril from which' would permit drafting of teen-agers fresh six days after picking, as we' can escape only if we make the but make 18-year-olds the last to be after six hours. most sincere efforts to work for called. Their service would be unity between nations. limited to the continental U. S. "It is highly gratifying that the Compromise Voted Down United States delegate should take This compromise was voted down Party Leader the first forceful step toward estab- yesterday by the House conferees by lishing law to which all men should a one-vote margin,.-' Rep. Overton be subject so that all of us can live Brooks (D.-La.) said the compromise Hits Plan for in freedom and peace." might be approved when conferees now absent from the capitol return ATOM RESEARCH STRIKE next week. Brooks, it was reported, Split Germany SUGGESTED BY SCIENTIST is drafting another compromise ver- NEW YORK, June 16 (AP)-- sion which he may present Monday. j BERLIN, June 16 (AP)—SuggeS' Frederick Joliot-Curie, head of the Gurney declared that the Army tions from abroad that Germany French representatives on the will have no need to draft 18-year- should be split into a dozen auton- United Nations Atomic Energy Com- olds for quite a few months, in- omous states bound by a customs mission, suggested last night that dicating that the House-approved union were denounced as "danger- scientists should strike on further draft holiday, effective until mid- ous for the future peace of Europe" atom research if the governments of October, may be acceptable to the by leaders of the Christian Demo- the world do not reach a control Senate in a modified form. agreement. cratic Union who spoke today before The French scientist, a Nobel a party convention attended by Prize winner in chemistry, made this delegates from all four occupation proposal for a scientific walkout on Beaten in Race. zones. the atom at a news conference in Jacob Kaiser, party chairman, General's Daughter Weds which he described the United States Will Bolt GOP said today any such division would atom control plan, set forth by the result in "constant unrest with a Barbara Ann Boiling, daughter of, Maj. Gen. Boiling, Chief of American elder statesman, Bernard Special Services USFET, and Capt. Lamar Thomas, air corps pilot of M. Baruch, as a very useful basis for INDIANAPOLIS, June 16 (AP)— tug-of-war of interests and rivalry Avosta, Texas, are smilingly happy as they come out of the Sindlingen Rep. Charles M. LaFollette, of Evans- between German states." discussion. Church, Germany, where they were married. This is the first known However, he said, if no agreement ville. unsuccessful candidate for the 'Plan Would Create Unrest' marriage among recently arrived dependants. _ signal Corps Photo republican senatorial nomination at is reached through this plan, we Kaiser's deputy. Ernst Lemmer, scientists should feel called upon the Indiana state convention Thurs- called the plan a "perilous Balkani- day, told newsmen that delegates to discontinue our research in this zation which would create a spot of field—to refuse to become a party had repudited his program for unrest in Middle Europe." Chaplin Opposes Showing "progressive Republican Party," and to the prostitution of science. Kaiser deplored what he said was He added that he believed there he would Vemain a Republican only would be an agreement, reached as until the end of his present term in "talk here and there in Germany 9 about the possibility of a war be- Of 'Great Dictator to Germans a result of the Baruch proposals. Congress. tween Russia and the western "A possible boycott by scientists "I will continue to fight for liberal The Stars and Stripes Bureau is a last resort," he said. progressive legislation," LaFollette powers." BERLIN, June 16—The "Great Dictator," Charlie Chaplin's movie said. "But I believe the Republican He warned that such a war burlesque of Hitler's pomposity, will not be shown to German audiences would "be the finish of Germany" FRENCH SCIENTISTS LAUD Party is not a vehicle which I can at this time. ATOMIC CONTROL PLAN use." and urged CDU members and all Chaplin himself is "unwilling to show the film to Germans at any He added, however, that the Germans to "work for peace and PARIS, June 16 (INS)—French time," Eric Clarke, chief of the film, theatre and music section of the scientists privately heaved a deep Democratic Party "is not the vehicle try to forge in Germany a bridge Information Control Division, said today. A preview showing of the "Great between East and West." sigh of relief today and publicly so long as the northern segment Dictator" for Brig. Gen. Robert A.& declared their gratification on learn- refuses to repudiate its southern McClure, information control direc- ing from the Baruch statement appendance, and so long as the tor, possibly Marshal Zhukow and Conference.. • that the United States intends to Party in Indiana refuses to make reveal its atom bomb secrets. a ; platform stand for a direct Chiefs in China a limited number of other officials (Continued from Page 1) primary system of nominating in Berlin has been permitted by Chaplin and United Artists distri- would have degenerated into an BRITISH ATOMIC GROUP candidates." other bitter wrangle. William E. Jenner, former short Sign New Pact butors in London, acqording to ENDORSES BARUCH PROPOSAL In the next four or five days the BIRMINGHAM, England, June 16 term Senator, won the nomination NANKING, June 16 (AP)—A new Clarke. ministers will be well into the dis- overwhelmingly. (AP)—The British atomic scientists agreement on the operations of the "Results of the preview," he said, cussion of the Italian and satellite association approved today Bernard field "truce teams" in Manchuria "Will determine whether we attempt peace treaties. If they can get Baruch's proposals. was signed yesterday by a committee further negotiations to arrange together on such questions as Radio Announcer of three, Chinese Communist head- future circulation of the film in Trieste, the Italian colonies and quarters reported, adding that this Italian reparations, the conference Shot in Pal's Room was the "first step toward a basis Germany." might well become as historic as the Whitney Girding The Stars and Stripes Bureau of permanent settlement" in north- meetings of Stalin, Churchill and For Truman Fight FRANKFURT, June 16—Another eastern China. < Rose, Canadian Communist, Roosevelt. story was added to the duffle bag The committee of three was Convicted in Red Spy Case Sunday was a complete day off as CLEVELAND, June 16 (AP)— collection of AFN announcer Bill formed to seek a formula for endur- far as the formal conferences were Alexander F. Whitney, president of Spencer. Spencer, whose legal name ing peace among the rival factions MONTREAL, June- 16 (AP)—Fred concerned, and the only work done the Brotherhood of Railroad Train- men, said he employed an investiga- is Milton Schaefer, was reported and consists of Gen. George C. Rose, lone Communist member of was inside the various delegations. last night to have been "mysteri- Marshall, the U. S. envoy to China, the Canadian Parliament was con For the present, the conference tor to dig into what ,he termed and Nationalist and Communist "Pendergast politics" in Missouri ously felled" by an unheard bullet victed yesterday on charges of con' seemed decided on one formal meet- representatives. ing daily in the late afternoon, leav- for ammunition to use against Pres- just as he was about to accept a spiring to communicate wartime ident Truman in opposing him for hitch-like along the Hoechst-Frank- Communist attacks against the ing the mornings free for discussions Nationalist positions in Manchuria secrets to Russia through a Moscow between deputies and experts who reelection. furt road. had suddenly diminished, the gov- directed espionage network. lay the groundwork for the talks Whitney also told 600 brotherhood The Theater Provost Marshal's members at a testimonial dinner in office announced today that Spencer ernment commander Gen. Tu Li- A kings bench jury deliberated among the four ministers. ming declared, according to an AP only 31 minutes before reaching a his honor that he was investigating was accidentally shot and wounded the legal possibilities for reopening by an "unloaded" Belgian souvenir dispatch from Peiplng. verdict in the three-weeks old case. But the government's central news Lanahan to Greet Students the fight for working rule changes pistol in the Frankfurt billet of The court will sentence Rose on which he lost in the recent strike. agency reported that 50,000 Com- next Thursday. He is liable to a At Signal School Opening Pfc Evan D. Jacobsen, buddy of the munists were tightening their The trainmen's head dwelt upon announcer. maximum prison 4erm of seven Special to The Stars and Stripes what he termed the "inside story" Jacobsen. a member of the re- encirclement of Tsinan, capital of ANSBACH, June 16—More than Shantung province. years. of negotiations in the White House search section of the I & E Di- 400 students at the Theater Signal and his contention that trainmen vision admitted to investigators Corps School will hear a welcome and the Brotherhood of Locomotive that he had wounded Spencer when address by Brig. Gen. F. H. Lana- Engineers were induced to postpone shooting and that he was coper- Vet Wants to Live in England, han, theater chief signal officer, the strike for five days on the pro- petrator of the hoax which puzzled tomorrow before the opening of mise that an agreement would be AFN listeners. courses in radio and wire com- forthcoming from railroad manage- Spencer is now a patient at the Thinks British 'More Congenial' munications. ments. 97th General Hospital here. Injury Tomorrow's classes are the first The Stars and Stripes Bureau States because of rationing difficul- to start in the school's new quarters to his lower right side is regarded as at Gneisenau Barracks, former Ger- Munich AVC Chapter serious. LONDON, June 16—Because he ties in Britain. thinks that the people of England He should have gone last week, man artillery training center. Holds Meeting Tonight are "more congenial" than those in but is still pleading with, the author- The Stars and Stripes Bureau La Salle Alarm Delay Denied the United States, former GI Richard ities to be allowed to stay. German Police Station Bombed MUNICH, June 16—The Munich H. Davis, of Columbus, Ohio, is "I'm willing to work in a coal- chapter of the American Veterans CHICAGO, June 16 (AP)—Avery mine," Davis declared, "anything to LEER, Germany, June 16 (AP)— Brundage, chairman of the board doing his best to stay. He flew back A mysterious explosion wrecked the Committee will hold a meeting June of La Salle Hotel, issued an "official to England three months ago to go on living in England. . basement of a police station ten 17 at 5:30 p. m. in the EM bachelor marry Alma Taylor, of Stoke-on- "Would you rather have Polish club of the Office of Military Gov- denial" that there war a 15-to 20- soldiers and German prisoners here miles from the Dutch frontier early minute delay in calling the fire de- Trent. today and injured a German ernment for Bavaria, it was an- Davis was told by the Home Of- than an American who loves Eng- nounced today, partment in the June 5 fire which land?" he asked British officials. lieutenant. cost 61 lives. fice that he must return to the United