f USAFli WEATHER FOBKCASJ EURC'PEAF NORTH & WEST: Partly cloudy to One Year Ago Today cloudy. Max. 78, Mill. 52; SOUTH * EAST: Clear to partly cloudy, Max. J»s Allies send supplies to Trieste. Min. 48; BERLIN: Clear to partly cloudy, Max. 78, Min. 50; BREMEN. First V-E convoy reaches States. Partly cloudy to cloudy. Max. 68, Mm. THE STARS Ai 50; VIENNA: Clear to partly cloudy. Chinese in Foochow hold firm. Max. 80, Min. 50; FURTHER OUTLOOK. IZZ^ffi foree$ in Ihe European Thealef Continued fair and- warm. Unofficial Newspaper of U.S. Armed i Volume 2, Number 140 Tuesday, May 21, 1946 20 Pfg„ 2 fr., I a. Hoover Asks Iranians Shelling New World Food Board Border Garrison, From, Press Dispatches Herbert Hoover, President Azerbaijan Says Truman's investigator of the world's food problem, in Wash- TEHERAN, May 19 (Delayed) (AP)—Radio Tabriz announced ington today urged the cre- tonight that Iranian central government forces had attacked the ation by Sept. 1 of an inter- "Democrat" garrison south of. Shahindaj, also called Sainkaleh, national food administration board to spur production and with mortar fire at 5 p. m. today. guide supply distribution. "This is how Qavam (the Iranian Premier, Qavam es Speaking at the opening session of Sultaneh) desire peaceful settlement of Azerbaijan differences, a special conference on world food but we are ready," the radiof ~ needs, sponsored by the Food and declared. "There may be death, rnvr ~*1 Agriculture Organization, Mr. but no retreat." U IN \jOUIIC11 Hoover said such an organization Curfew Ordered in Cities should take over food and agri- culture activities from UNRRA, the The broadcast said that at 9 p.m. Combined Food Board and all other a curfew was ordered in all Azer- To Sift Iranian international agencies. He suggested baijan cities. Sadiq Padegan, secre- that the organization be named the tary of the Azerbaijan Democrat United Nations Food Administration Party's central committee, was Dispute Today to be directed by a special food ad- named military governor of Tabriz. NEW YORK, May 20 (AP)—* ministrator and a small advisory The same broadcast reported an Alexandre Parodi, chairman of the committee. attack by Iranian government forces United Nations Security Council, has Attack Hoover Optimism three days ago aganist Kurds north called a meeting of the council of Saqqiz on the Azerbaijan-Kur- President Truman told the con- distan border, 64 miles south of Lake tomorrow to take up the contro- ference that the remaining weeks versial Iranian case. Urmia. The Kurds were reported Meanwhile, the Syrian govern- before the 1946 grain harvest would to have taken 37 prisoners. be especially critical in famine ment informed the council that all ("If any clash occurred it is only British and French troops had with- areas. In a statement read by the local," the United Press quoted Secretary of Agriculture, ' Clinton drawn from Syria. The council Prince Firouz, Iranian minister of previously had been given the same P. Anderson, the President said the information, as saying. The UP added United States and others in a posi- information by the British and that political circles believed ultra- French governments. tion to help must increase their patriotic central government troops Russia has lost a behind-the- efforts. might have fired a few rounds scenes fight to make members of The FAO estimated that the world against Azerbaijans.) the UN's Permanent Commission on food supply might be one-third Meanwhile, it was announced Human Rights political represen- short of needs again this year. The that Gen. Aman-lah Jahanbani, one tatives of their governments, instead organization estimated that 30,500,000 Time Out for a Smoke of Iran's foremost Russophiles, had of experts selected for their indivi- metric tons of wheat would be After the signing in Belgrade of a non-aggression pact between been appointed chief of staff of the dual knowledge and understanding needed in shortage areas, and that Czechoslovakia and Yugoslavia, Czech Foreign Minister Jan Masaryk, Iranian army. The appointment of human problems. the wheat available in surplus left, and Yugoslavia's Marshal Tito light up for a smoke. came soon after a public attack by The Soviet effort to change the Qavam on certain foreign "malev- commission's composition came at countries was said to be only olent elements." 18,000,000 to 20,000,000. the last minute, with a sudden "Those persons who wish to fish alteration in the Russian represen- At the same time, the United in troubled waters, who run inces- tation on the commission. Press reported that the Food for Fall at Captain's Billet santly to their embassies and incite Freedom committee charged that intrigues and provocations, ignore Mr. Hoover had lulled the American the fact that no foreign government British Twins Wed Vets public into a false sense of security has the right to interfere in by his unwarranted optimism about Iranian internal affairs," Qavam At Same Baltimore Altar world famine. Is Fatal to Nude Typist said. BALTIMORE, May 20 (AP)—June Ukraine Drought Broken and Doreen Robbins, the 20-year-old In Moscow Generalissimo Joseph FRANKFURT, May 20 (AP)—A nude American War Department typist was fatally injured when she jumped or accidentally fell from RUSSIAN PRESS SILENT Nottingham (England) twins, mar- V. Stalin signed a decree voted by ried their former soldier sweet- the council of ministers ordering the the second floor of an American captain's bachelor apartment in the ON REPORTED CLASHES U. S. Army headquarters compound here early yesterday, the Provost hearts at a double ceremony in Bal- compulsory resowing of spring wheat MOSCOW, May 20 (AP)—Radio timore today. on land where winter wheat perished. Marshal's office announced today. Miss Dorothy Knapp, 38, of Port Tabriz reports of fighting between June was married to Earl Kahn, An Associated Press report said Richmond, Staten Island, N. Y., died last night at the 97th General the Iranian and Azerbaijian forces of Baltimore, and Doreen to Jack that rains had fallen in one region —— 'f'Hospital, more than 12 hours after were not mentioned by either Silver, of Los Angeles. The double of the Ukraine, Russia's bread bas- a German charwoman found her Pravda or the Tass News Agency romance began at a wartime Red ket, which has been stricken by British Vouchers unconscious on a back porch. today. Cross plub in Nottingham. drought. The officer with whom Miss * * * Sir Ramaswami Mudaliar, head of To Replace Marks in Knapp was reported to have 'spent India's food delegation to the United Saturday night was not arrested by States, charged in New York that Black-Market Fight Army investigators, but was or- 9 dered restricted to the headquarters Azerbaijan s Forces India has not received even one- HERFORD, May 20 (AP)—The tenth of promised shipments of area. His name was withheld. wheat, maize and rice. British authorities greatest attempt Later in the day officials an- to kill the black market in German In Athens the Greek government nounced the captain had been Deployed on Frontier announced that President Ismet currency will come into force Aug. released from restriction, Ihonu of Turkey had authorized the 1, in the form of vouchers to be (Criminal Investigation Division TABRIZ, May 20 (UP)—Azerbaijan has deployed an estimated 15,000 shipment of 10,000 tons of wheat issued to British military personnel agents were called in to investigate men—almost the entire Democratic army—along the southern provincial and 5,000 tons of rye to Greece. in lieu of German marks. the death, the United Press reported.) frontier to guard against any attack by central government forces from The Navy Department reported The troops thus will have a cur- Fall Believed Accident Teheran. The step was taken after rumors reached here that the Teheran government was moving troops to the Azerbaijan frontier. Tabriz reports that it had saved 11,000,000 pounds rency entirely different from that Lt. Col. Redmond J. Connolly, of of flour, fats, cereal and sugar in of the German population, and will said the Democrats moved one particularly large force from Maragheh New York, Frankfurt Provost Mar- south to the Saqqiz zone. The<£ March and April under the food con- no longer be able to pay for NAAFI shal, said Miss Knapp's fall servation program. and gift shop purchases with marks. Democrats have been constantly "appears to have been purely acci- making speeches asserting that they rifles and pistols. Armed civilians dental, but we have not yet will defend their liberties with their called Fidayle either walk or ride eliminated the possibility of suicide.': last drop of blood. horses. Many men both civilians The vivacious, dark-haired typist Only a few thousand regular troops and uniformed troops, wear a ribbon Booth Tarkiiigton Dies at 76; arrived here only six days ago from have been left in Tabriz. Most of on their chest indicating they fought the U. S. and reportedly first met them wear Russian uniforms with in the December revolution. the captain, several years her junior, Azerbaijan insignia—a rising sun Tabriz is a typical rebel capital. Famed Hoosier Wrote 'Penrod' at a Frankfurt military club Satur- with a red flame across the center. Almost everyone carries a gun and INDIANAPOLIS, May 20 (AP)— While there is hardly a high school day night. Some Kurds strut along the streets the population buzzes with the talk Booth Tarkington, dean of Amer- in the entire country which has not "They came home to the captain's wearing brightly colored turbans of spreading freedom throughout apartment, which he shared with an and black trousers and carryipg Iran. ican novelists, who wrote more than presented "Clarence" one or more American male civilian, about 2 am 50 books in his half century of lit- times as its class play in the last Sunday. There was la.ughter and erary effort, died in his native 25 years, it was Penrod who became talking, but no violent commotion," Indianapolis today after a two- the national favorite among Tark- Connolly said. "The captain said month illness. He was in his 77th ington characters. An average 12- he was asleep when a charwoman Close Watch on Strike Talks year. Virtually blind for a decade, Tark- year-old boy, in an average Middle screamed at about 8 a.m. as she ington was the only writer twice Western home, Penrod was recog- spied Miss Knapp's nude body lying Kept by Aide to President nized immediately on his emergence apparently lifeless on the back to win the Pulitzer Prize for "a dis- mediation efforts, told newsmen the tinguished American novel." He was in 1914 for what he was—a 20th stoop, which was partly hidden by WASHINGTON, May 20 (AP)— shrubbery." Attempts arising from hour-to-hour talks were being watched closely. awarded the. $500 prize first in 1919 Century Tom Sawyer. for "The Magnificent Ambersons," Connolly said the couple had been developments were being made to Mr. Truman's mediators are also Tarkington's first novel was "The drinking during the evening but not bring railway-union and manage- and again in 1922 for "Alice Adams." after arriving at the apartment. working on the coal-strike situation, The notable Hoosier was by turns Gentleman From Indiana," pub- ment representatives together here lished in 1899. A year later came a Officers and civilian billets today, in an effort to avert the in which another truce, fronv,May 13 entertaining, realistic and satirical. to May 25, is in operation. Primarily a humorist, with a rare romantic classic. "Monsieur Beauc- nearby figured in the news several nationwide rail strike, now pending appreciation of the workings of aire." Thereafter his novels, collec- months ago when an English girl under a five-day truce. The 400,000 soft-coal miners had juvenile minds, he endeared himself tions of stories and plays appeared charged in a letter to The Stars and Negotiations to forestall the walk- been on strike since April 1, but to countless readers, both old and on the average of better than one a Stripes that officers and civilian out, scheduled for next Thursday, they went back to work while John young, as the creator of such mem- year. men were smuggling German Frau- continued all day yesterday be- L. Lewis, president of the United orable representatives of American Tarkington's first wife was leins into the area -after dark. tween Government mediators and Mine Workers, AFL, discussed with youth as Penrod Schofield, Sam Laurel Fletcher, whom he married An investigation disclosed that the railway managers on the one owners and the Government his Williams, Georgie Bassett, Marjone in 1902. He and his second wife, personnel were entitled to bring hand, and mediators and union rep- demand for a 7 per cent levy on the Jones, Little Orvie and the hero Susannah Robinson, were married guests into the area if they were resentatives on the other. value of coal produced at the of "Seventeen," William Sylvanus in 1912. A creator of boys and girls properly signed in and providing John R. Steelman, President minehead to cover the cost of health in books, he was childless in life. they left the area early the next day. Truman's special assistant in the Baxter. (Continued on Page 8) Page 2 lm $TRIPES Tuesday, May 21. 1946 Leipzig Church 'Writingesf Japs Official USFET Bulletin Was Spy Posf Sweat Out Trials The Official Bulletin column is published in conformity with Letter Whh Aid of Pens AG 000.76 GAP-AGO Hq. USFET, 22 Sept. 1945, Subject: Official Bul- 01 SS 'Priests' JOKYO, May 20 (AP)—Upper crust letin Column in The Stars and Stripes, to assure rapid and complete Japanese are putting their secrets dissemination of official announcements to all USFET personnel. The Stars and Stripes Bureau into thousands of pages of writing as they await their war crimes trials. tained in Par 5, Form A, Cir 17, this Circular 66 headquarters, 12 Feb 1946, will be con- [_EIPZIG, May 20-A strange vig- "They're the writingest bunch of sidered as an interim application for ex- ROTATION OF MILITARY PERSONNEL Address alJ letters to: B Baff nette of three wars and chang- people I've ever seen," said Col. TO THE UNITED STATES AFTER tension of overseas service pending the Robert M. Hardy, of Yakima, Wash., THIRTY MONTHS OF OVERSEAS return of the individual to this theater. Editor, The Stais and Stripes, ing alliances is the gold-domed Rus- SERVICE (3) Personnel who are at present in this APO 757, U. S. Army. Include commandant of grim Sugamo Prison. name and address. (Names are de- sian Orthodox Church which is a 1. Rescission. Sec I, Cir 55, this head- theater and whose application for ship- "They're at it from morning until quarters, 26 Apr 1946, is rescinded. ment of their dependents has been for- leted on request). Due to space showplace of this German city in warded to the US will proceed as follows: night." 2. General. In order to establish proce- limitations, letters may be cut for the Russian occupation zone. (a) If dependents are in, or enroute to, publication, provided such editing The men of erstwhile Japanese dure for the rotation ol eligible military this theater, the individual will be re- Built in 1913 as a memorial to conquest are preparing their defenses personnel out of this theater under the quired to apply for such extension of does not alter the meaning of Germany's Russian allies in the provisions of Sec VI, Cir 383, WD, 22 Dec overseas tour as will permit his depen- the original. 1945, as amended, the following instruc- dents to remain in this theater at least Napoleonic wars of 1813, it has a tions are effective until 1 Sep 1946. ten months. Raps B Bag brief but exciting history, spiced a. Personnel for whom no replacements b) If dependents have not as yet left the ZI, the individual will be required to with tales of stolen vestments, are required: B Bag is one of the rights (1) Those presently in the theater will apply for such extension of overseas of men overseas. It is where heroes' coffins and pseudo priests be ordered to the ZI without delay. tour as will permit his dependents to who listened to confessions only to remain in this theater at least ten we can air«Jionest gripes and (2) Those enroute to or within the ZI months, or he will request cancellation sincere complaints. We must betray the confessors and send them will be reported to this headquarters for of shipment of dependents. to their deaths. retention in the ZI. (4) Personnel who are at present in this not go to extremes in ridi- The story of how the church (3) Those on temporary duty in other theater, who will become eligible for culous gripes, but on the other theaters will be recalled immediately and rotation prior to l Oct 1946 and who hand, we must take full ad- served Adolf Hitler and Heinrich ordered to the ZI. desire to extend their overseas tours Himmler during World War II as b. Personnel for whom replacements must make application on or before vantage of this privilege of a spying post, manned by two are required! 31 May 1946. Personnel who become eli- expressing dissatisfaction. Your (1) Personnel for whom replacements gible on or after 1 Oct 1946 and desire ex- column is not doing its job. "priests" who were actually SS are required will be ordered to the ZI as tension will initiate application for a one agents, came from the professor replacements become available in accord- year extension of tour at least 120 days I refer to a typical example. who is its organist now. Toward the ance with provisions of Par 2b, Sec VI, prior to date of eligibility. In a recent column there was * Cir 383, WD, 22 Dec 1945. e. Records of extensions. end of the war, he said, Himmler (1) Upon approval, the following entry a complaint about the quality even had an office in the church (2) Personnel being rotated to the ZI will be made under "Remarks" on the of the food served at the 787th will be ordered direct to the 36th Rein- qualification card (WD AGO Form 66-1 for his secret police. forcement Battalion, Le Havre, France or 2, or WD AGO Form 20) and initialed MP Bn. mess. It was signed for processing. by the applicant: "Eligible for rotation by 154 men. I don't know Vestments Taken (3) Major commands may delegate to Zone of Interior -■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ex- what the conditions are at. authority, as they deem appropriate, to , (date) that mess, but I do know that The church's most precious pos- issue necessary orders. Installations and tended to ■ 1 1 session, vestments made by the agencies not under the administrative (date) (Initials) when 154 men write you their jurisdiction of a major command may (2) Each major command will maintain gripe, it deserves more con- daughter of Frederick the Great 230 call upon the nearest administrative a special record of all extensions granted, years ago, were stolen by the Nazis headquarters to issue necessary orders. to include name, grade, arm or service, sideration than you offered. and taken to Yugoslavia, the or- against Allied charges of dragging (4) Commanders will make every effort race, duty MOS and termination date of You state that you referred ganist related. There the officer the world into the Pacific war. io anticipate the loss ol key personnel by extended tour. \ this letter to the mess officer training replacements. Even though re- f. special cases. Special eases not cov- who carried them was killed, and Hardy said the approach of the placements have been requisitioned from ered by the instructions contained in concerned. He replied with the vestments brought back to trials has no apparent effect on the the ZI, there is no assurance that the this circular or eases where the applica- supposed facts and figures Leipzig and handed over to Amer- War Department will be able to fill such tion of these instructions will cause un- which inferred the gripe was daily lives of the prisoners. Their requisitions with qualified personnel at due hardship to the individual concerned ican authorities then occupying the day begins at 6 a.m., lights go out the proper time. will be referred to this headquarters for unjustified. Naturally, being city, who in turn promptly returned decision. the mess officer, he is going at 10 p.m. Each man cleans his own (5) Requisitions to replace personnel as 5. Further Instructions. Further instruc- them to the church. cell, helps clean the cell blocks they become eligible for rotation will be tions covering the scheduled rotation of to give a favorable report. ' Markers about the church recall and obtains his food in a chow line. submitted in accordance with current personnel who will accrue thirty months The endeavor of those men instructions. overseas service on or after 1 Sep 1946 to improve their mess got a far different Russo-Germanic The pinup girl of the prison cur- (6) Insofar as practicable, eligible per- will be published at a later date. relationship in a past century. For sonnel will be rotated In the priority of (AG 210.31 GAP-AGP) them only ridicule and em- they dedicate the building to Ger- rently is Lana Turner, because her length of overseas service, barrassment. —T/S, USFET. picture was the cover on a screen Dependents and Rotation many's allies against Napoleon: (7) Personnel eligible for rotation (ex- EDITORS NOTE: Every 127,000 Russians of whom 22,000 magazine just distributed. ments; those completing six months duty Reference is made to Circular 66 this cept key personnel awaiting replace- Headquarters dated 15 May, which question, and most gripes, were killed; 89.000 Austrians of "Most of the prisoners can't read subsequent to return from temporary whom 12,000 were killed; 72,000 English," Hardy explained, "but give duty for recuperation, rehabilitation and rescinds section of Circular 55 this have two sides. To the best recovery; and those excluded in Par 3 Headquarters dated 26 April, subject: of our ability, we will continue Prussians of whom 16,000 were "Rotation of Military' Personnel to the them one of those magazines and below) will be cleared from the theater to present both sides. killed and 82,000 Swedes of whom they spend all of their spare time .by 1 Aug 1946. United States after 30 months of over- seas service." 300 were killed, • going through it from cover to 3. Personnel excepted from rotation cover. Almost all have Japanese- under War Department Circular 383: A. Extension of overseas tour as it Criticizes Gl Film Not only the Napoleonic war but a. General Officers. applies to personnel presently in the World War I and World War II English dictionaries and they have United States will be governed by Something is lacking in the b. Officers who hold assignments which paragraph 4 d (2). The overseas service ended in the area where the memo- jEs great time trying to figure out in fact establish them as Civil Affairs or new orientation film "This is rial church stands, decorated with words and sentences. But most of Military Government officers, as pro- commitment contained in paragraph 5 Germany." The film is tech- vided in Sec VII, Cir 321, WD, 20 Oct 1945. Form A, USFET Circular 17 current old Tarter flags mingled incon- all they like to look at pictures— series will be considered BS an interim nically excellent; and it cer- gruously with modern Red army like Lana's." c. Scare categories of officers specialists. application for extension of overseas tainly sets forth the power banners. And in its vaults—though d. Personnel having an approved ex- service pending the return of these of propaganda, or more exactly, A separate cell block contains tension to remain overseas longer than individuals to the theater. no one knows quite how they es- the prescribed maximum tour (30' months). the uses to which the control caped Nazi desecration—still lie the former prison camp commanders B. Personnel presently in this theater and dissemination of informa- and guards convicted of atrocities 4. Extension of overseas tour. whose application for shipment of coffins of two generals, an ober- a. The following personnel are eligible dependents has been forwarded to the tion can be put. If such is lieutenant and an unknown soldier, by U. S. 8th Army war crimes trial to request extension of overseas tour: United States will proceed as follows: the purpose of the film, its all Russian heroes of the Napoleonic commissions in Yokohama. (1) Regular Army officers. (A) If their dependents were on the list title should be "Power of conflict. (2) Other officers whose service Com- forwarded to this Headquarters 1 March Propaganda." mitment agreed to under the provisions 1948, they must extend their overseas of existing directives will expire sub- tour until at least 1 March 1947, but If the purpose is to disclose China Toll 20,000,000 sequent to the termination of the ex- may not extend for more than 12 an inherent flaw in the Ger- St. Louis Buys a Rodin SHANGHAI, May 20 (AP)—Japan tended tour. months. (B) If their dependents were man character and mentality, was blamed for an estimated death (3) Regular Army enlisted personnel on the list forwarded to this Head- ST. LOUIS, May 20 (UP)—The whose term of enlistment will expire quarters on 20 March, they must extend transmitted from generation City Art Museum has announced roll of 20,000,000 Chinese during the subsequent to the termination of the ex- their overseas tour until at least 1 April to generation, then what of the purchase of Auguste Rodin's eight years' war, the Chinese war tended tour. 1947, but may not extend for more than those persons of German des- famous life-sized bronze, "St. John crimes investigating committee an- (4) Other enlisted personnel whose cate- 12 months. (C) If their dependents cent outside of Germany? nounced. gorical commitment under the provisions were on the list forwarded to this Head- the Baptist," for $15,580. The statue of Sec II, Readjustment Regulations 1-1, quarters on 20 April, they must extend Here is the old question of is generally conceded to be Rodin's The committee also reported that WD, 18 Mar 1946 and Sec I, Cir 31, this their Overseas tour until at least 1 May which is the stronger, blood 200,000,000 others suffered directly headquarters, 9 Mar 1946, will expire sub- 1947, but may not extend for more or environment. finest example of realistic move- sequent to the termination of the ex- than 12 months, or they will request can- ment. through Japanese actions. tended tour. cellation of shipment of depen-ients by If the purpose is to disclose b. Personnel may apply for a one year 31 May. (D) Applications to be for- how Germany has been ever extension of overseas tour. warded to this Headquarters for August quick to take advantage of (1) Applications for extension of over- shipment of dependents will not be for- political opportunity through seas tour will be submitted through com- warded until 31 May. All personnel mand channels to the appropriate major making application for shipment of military force, then how other, commander whose action will be final. dependents who are reported on the list nations assisted in the crea- (2) Application for extension of tours forwarded to this Headquarters 31 May. tion of— such opportunities. initiated by individuals assigned or at- who as of 1 April 1946 had completed tached unassigned to military agencies Or IB months overseas service on their should be included. This would installations not under the administrative current tour, must make application to enable us to "read the signs jurisdiction of a major command will be extend their overseas tours for 12 in advance" in future world forwarded through channels to this head- months from the date of eligibility for politics. — Lt. Col., G. S.C. quarters (Attn: Adjutant General) for rotation or from the date the applica- necessary action. tion for extension is approved, which- (3) In cases where a one year extension ever is later. ZI Tour Not Wanted of tour will serve to give an individual C. All applications for the July list more than 48 months overseas service provisions of Circular 55. will be We understand that any EM uninterrupted by continuous service in With 30 months overseas' ser- the ZI exceeding 6 months, the applica- which were scratched because of the tion for extension of tour will be for- reviewed under the provisions stated vice will be returned to the. warded to this headquarters for final above. These applications may be rein- U. S. for a period of six approval. In each case, cogent reasons stated on the July list by cable to this months. Since we reenlisted will be given justifying the military Headquarters, attention: AG Operations, necessity for the extension. Reinstatements must reach this Head- for the purposes of remaining , c. Tours will be extended from the quarters not later than 31 May >946 in the ET, we feel that this is date of eligibility for rotation or from D. Special cases not covered by the an injustice, as many of us the date the application for extension is instructions contained herein, or cases have, or expect to have, wives approved, whichever is later. where the application of these instruc- in England. Since we have . d. Personnel now eligible or who will tions will cause undue hardship on the become eligible for rotation prior to individual concerned, will be referred reenlisted for three years, we 1 Oct 1946 may request one year exten- to this Headquarters, attention: AG feel we should be offered the sion of overseas tour subject to the fol- Operations, in writing through Com- option of staying. lowing: mand channels for decision. (1) Personnel presently in the ZI on —Three Signatures. temporary duty for recuperation, re- BY COMMAND OF GENERAL Mc- habilitation and recovery will serve six NARNEY: EDITORS NOTE: This letter, months subsequent to their return to this M. G. WHITE, typical of several received theater in accordance with the agree- Maj. General, GSC, Acting Chief of Staff. ment made prior to departure to the ZI OFFICIAL: recently, was referred to AG and regardless of the number of months L. S. OSTRANDER, Military Personnel Enlisted overseas service the individual has ac- Brigadier General, USA, Section, uMch office replied: crued. Upon return from the ZI, an in- Adjutant General, dividual in this category may make "Para 2, Sect 1, Circ 55, Hq. written application for an extension of USFET, 26 April 1946 provides tour which will give him the same ex- for extension of tour of over- tension under these provisions as would be afforded him had he actually been seas duty for military per- present in the theater. THE STARUND STRIPES sonnel who request such an (2) personnel who are at present in the extension." US and who have applied for shipment of dependents to this theater will pro- ceed upon their return as follows; vol », No. 140, Tuesday, May 21, 1946 Bicycles Scare Lions (a) If dependents are enroute to this The European Edition is published theater the individual will be required st Altdorf, near Numbers. Bavaria, JOHANNESBURG, May 18 to apply for such extension of overseas (AP)—Northern Rhodesian lions tour as will permit his dependents to for the U. S armed foices under the remain in this theater at least ten auspices ol the information and are terrorized by bicycles. A Education Service, USFET, Tel.: months. newcomer from Europe recently (b) If dependents have not as yet left Numbers Civilian Switch Altdorf 160 approached a bridge while the ZI. the individual will be required to Correspondence to this edition should riding a bicycle Suddenly he apply for such extension of overseas tour be addressed to APO 124. U S Army. as will permit his dependents to remain New York Office. 205 East 42d St. saw four lions barring his in this theater at least ten months, or This is not an official publication ot path. In nervous terror he, he will request cancellation of shipment the O S. Army Entered as second rang his bell and the four, of his dependents. -lass mattet March 15 t943. at the ••It's a machine for picking up cigarette butts—I expect to make a fortune (c) In preparing dependent shipping list postofftce, New York, N Y.. under startled lions jumped into the renting it to the Germans." the overseas service commitment con- the Act of March 3, 1879. river. (BJILC.; / Page 3 Tuesday, May 21.1946 THE STi A$ Vets' Housing Americas Study Termed Race 4 Ships Collide OffJersey; Standardized, Against Time Modern Arms WASHINGTON, May 20 (UP)— 2 Others Crash at Frisco WASHINGTON, May 20 (AP)—A' Housing Expediter Wilson Wyatt plan for the standardization of all said that the housing program for Tiberius and the Amiens, occurred military equipment throughout veterans w.as a desperate race nine miles east of the Shark River against time and warned that it N.Y. Tugs in Hunt; Coast Guard station. Veterans Searched North, Central and South America, can be won only if "all of us do The Tiberius sent an SOS re- enabling instant mobilization of For Stolen Loot the Western Hemisphere as a single more than we are doing now." 17 Are Rescued porting it afloat but badly in need The Government hopes to build of assistance. All but a skeleton coordinated fighting unit, is being studied by the governments of the 2,700,000 homes for veterans by crew were ordered over the side NEW YORK, May 20 (AP)—Four SAN FRANCISCO, May 20 (UP)— 21 American nations. the end of 1947, and Congress this into two lifeboats. week authorized $400,000,000 in vessels were involved in two col- The Navy tug Sagamore was Two damaged freighters were Issued over the signature of Brig. subsidies for the production of lisions off the fog-blanketed New ordered out of New York to the moored here yesterday after a col- Gen. J. C. Osd for the United scare building materials for the Jersey coast yesterday. scene.of the accident and 15 minutes lision, and the Army delayed States, Gen. Armando Revoredo for program. After a three-hour search by later the Amiens reported it had not debarkation of 1,653 Pacific war Peru, Cmdr. Donald Mclntyre for "Even with the gains of the past plane, surface craft and helicopter, sighted the two lifeboats. veterans from a third ship while Chile, and Lt. Col. Monteiro Travas- week we are not winning the race," 17 passengers and crew members Then the cutter Gentian, a PBY seeking to recover loot stolen be- sos for Brazil, the plan was drawn Wyatt said in a radio address. "We of one of the ships were picked up. search plane, a helicopter and two tween Saipan and Hawaii. up by the Inter-American Defense can win it if Government, business, No casualties were reported. smaller craft joined the search. The 10,000-ton Sea Centaur and Board on Sept. 19, and is understood labor and all of us do more than The first SOS flashes came from Three hours later the Amiens re- the Joseph Wedemeyer crashed into to be the backbone of President we are doing now." He said that the merchant ships Abraham Bald- ported it had sighted the lifeboats each other while the Wedemeyer Truman's recent proposal to Con- only "ghost houses" would be built and picked up its passengers and win and Santa Olivia, which col- was about to dock at Pier 41 and gress for military collaboration with! for veterans unless the Govern- crew members. lided about six miles north of the Sea Centaur was heading for the other American nations. ment promptly remedies "the Meanwhile the Tiberius cancelled Pier 34. Same Materials horrible confusion in the materials Barnegat Light off the Jersey coast its SOS and proceeded into New situation." between Asbury Park and Atlantic York harbor under its own power, Debarkation from the Army If the plan is accepted all armies, City. troopship Mendocino was delayed navies and air forces in the Amer- 'Swindlers' Assailed with the Navy tug standing by. The Listing badly and taking water, Amiens and the Santa Olivia also while homebound troops were sub- icas will use the same materials. Wyatt declared that many people the Baldwin was ordered abandoned. arrived safely in port. jected to fluoroscopic examinations Antiquated arms and materials will were indifferent to the housing Crew and passengers were trans- The Baldwin was anchored off in efforts to detect cameras, foun- be gradudally replaced. program for veterans, and criticized Ambrose Light early today after two tain pens and cigarette lighters re- the "sleazy swindlers" who through ferred safely to the Santa Olivia, The United States is taking dis- the Coast Guard said. of its compartments became flooded, ported stolen. Officials said that carded Latin-American equipment selfishness were hurting veterans $230 in cash also was stolen. by gouges and rackets. The second collision, between the causing it to draw 40 feet of water. in part exchange for modern Veterans must be given first standardized weapons. Much of the choice of available vacancies at a present armament in South Amer- fair price and not be forced to pay Storms Sweep ican countries is of European pat- financial tribute because they were tern which cannot be replaced now. overseas while others found places The plan also provides for ef- to live, Wyatt said. He added that South, Kill 3, ficient marshaling of military forces veterans must be given a real No. 1 of any of the nations to protect the priority and that other construction security of the hemisphere, as must wait. Fire Oil Plant agreed in the Act of Chapultepee which the 21 republics sigqed. NEW YORK, May 20 (AP)—Wind Additionally, in cases of emer- New Orleans Mayor and electrical storms moving east- gency, it would be possible for one ward across the southern half Qf nation to draw upon the reserve Submits Gambling to the United States caused wides- supplies of another. pread damage and at least three In conclusion, the plan urges the City Vote May 28 deaths over the weekend. closest interchange of technical and NEW ORLEANS, May 20 (AP)— Biggest property damage was at military information, with the ex- DeLesseps S. Morrison, the city's Henderson, Texas, where fire started ception of top secret weapons, such new mayor, announced he would by lightning destroyed 18 tanks and as the United States' atomic bomb. submit a proposal for legalizing burned 11 loaded tankers at the gambling to a referendum election on V. S. PULLING OUT OF BASES Independent Refinery Co. plants. May 28. IN AMERICAS, ACHESON SAYS The fire destroyed about 73,000 He promised that the city ad- WASHINGTON, May 20 (INS)— ministration would abandon the barrels of gasoline. Company offi- Dean Acheson, Acting Secretary of gambling proposal if a majority cials estimated damage from $500,000 State, said that the United States should vote against it. He called to $700,000. was withdrawing from all military upon his opponents, however, to Houses were unroofed and high- bases built in Latin America during support his efforts if the plan ways blocked in some parts of east the war. obtained the voters' approval. Texas and Louisiana by high winds. Morrison's two-week-old admini- He noted that this action was in accordance with the agreements stration is seeking to have the Two deaths were attributed to the storm. made when the bases were estab- Legislature allow the city to operate lished. 3,000 slot machines and license 250 In Opelika, Ala., a child was killed racing handbooks for revenue pur- when winds damaged its home. He said the United States never exercised any sovereignty over the poses. Gambling is now illegal in Communication and power facilities Louisiana except for betting by the bases used by her armed forces in in some communities were para- the other American republics. parimutuel system at race tracks. lyzed. Minor damage was reported in Georgia. Reds Lash at Britain Song Writer Killed 6 Conchies Shun Food By Train in Michigan On Zone Disarming After Segregration Move PONTIAC, Mich., May 20 (AP)— William Royce, who under the pen LONDON, May 20 (AP)—Renewing LOS ANGELES, May 20 (AP)— name of James Royce Shannon com- Russian charges that Great Britain Six conscientious objectors held in posed "Irish Lullaby," "At the Foot is not disarming her zone's 120,000 the county jail for Federal author- of the Cross" and other songs, was German troops, Radio Moscow said: ities were on the second day of killed by a Grand Trunk freight "After the first world war, the their hunger strike against the seg- train today. regation of a Negro member of their numerical strength of the German Shirtless March in New York group. Police Chief Charles E. Rhodes professional army was established said witnesses told him Royce ap- Thesa veterans couldn't buy white shirts so they stripped to the Arrested on charges of failing to at 100,000. Certain London circles waist and paid a call on Civilian Production Administration authorities parently saw the train approaching then, too, were inclined to minimize obey instructions of the director of but made no attempt to get out of in the Empire State Building in New York. The leader of the group is Selective Service, the five white ob- the significance of these arjned the way. Michael Bartlett, former Marine captain, front center. ' jectors were assigned to a large cell forces. Meanwhile the 100,000-strong with other prisoners. The Negro Reichswehr eventually grew into was placed in another cell. 15,000 Grounded at LaGuardia Hitler's army." NEW YORK, May 20 (AP)— More Quoting Pravda, the broadcast Miss Average America Stacked than 15,000 airline passengers were said that under the guise of work Fire Destroys Landmark affected by cancellation of 475 in- ganfes such as the British were GLENS FALLS, N. Y., May 20 (UP) coming and outgoing flights at La employing today, illegal units of a Like Haystack, Scientist Says —Fire destroyed the century-old Guardia Field in the last few days "Black Reichswehr" developed. CHICAGO, May 20 (UP)—The and physical anthropology at the Halfway House here with an estimated because of bad weather. Operations The radio quoted the Red Star as average American man is no prize, University of Chicago. loss of $200,000. were resumed yesterday. declaring that Alfred Hugenberg, but the average American woman is He classified the average man as with other German magnates in the a mess, Dr. Wilton M. Krogman said a balding, half-toothless individual. British zone, is dreaming of pre- today. He said 77 per cent of American New 'Steve Brodie' Leaps 173 Feet serving the economic base of Ger- He said that judged by Hollywood women were knockkneed and 66 per man aggression. standards, Miss Average America cent had an "observable abdominal The Red Star added that Amer- stacked up more like a haystack proturberance." From Bridge in SuicideTry,Is Unhurt ican imperialist circles are not than a beauty queen. In -Washington. Rep. Jessie Sum- AKRON, Ohio, May 20 (UP)- Brodie today and the possible holder interested in Germany's demilitari- She is fat—he said—flat-chested, ner (R.-Ill.) and Rep. Chase Woode- Frank Robertson, 43-year-old Negro, of a new world record. zation but in winning monopolistic knockkneed and waddles when she house (D.-Conn.) said they would who jumped from a bridge here in Robertson leaped 173 feet into domination for themselves in Ger- walks. like to tell Krogman to get new an apparent suicide attempt, found the Cuyahoga River from one of himself acclaimed as another Steve man economy. Krogman is professor of anatomy glasses. the highest concrete bridges in the world. It is the first time anyone has ever lived after jumping from Moon MuIIins (By Courtesy of News Syndicate Co.. Inc.) By Willard the Akron bridge. The only ill- effects suffered by Robertson were not serious, according to hospital reports: After jumping into the river, 6IMME A HAND) Robinson floated a quarter of a CLOSIN6 THIS mile, crawled to the bank, and TROWKt walked about 50 feet. After a two- WILL YOU, P£T? hour search, police found him leaning against a tree. He told authorities he had domestic troubles. U. S. Invites German Diva HAMBURG, May 20 (AP)—Em a Schulueter, German soprano at the Hamburg State Opera House, has received an invitation to sing at the Metropolitan Opera in New York, British military government officials announced.

» Tuesday, May 21.1944 Tage 4 ID STRIPES Collaborators' Hair Socialist Parlejr Grim Future 'Operation Chief Liberated at Auction NICE, May 20 (INS) — Eight hundred pounds of hair shorn from Delays Vote on Faced on Food French and Italian women colla- Guarded Like a Cobra borators after the liberation of In British Zone their countries were auctioned off 'International' in Nice. CLACTON-ON-SEA, England, Maf By NADEANE WALKER False-hair merchants and wig- 20 (UP)—The international confer* Staff Writer Skorzeny, 'on Ice,' makers from France, Italy, Bel- ence of Socialist Parties yesterday DUSSELDORF, May 20—Concern gium and Switzerland who attended Denies Ike Plot the auction paid a total of 4,000,000 postponed a final decision on form-* over the food situation in the ing an international organization British zone apparently is based on francs for the lot. similar to the old "Second Inter* fears for what will happen in the DACHAU, May 20 (AP)—Lt. Col. national" until a second conference future if no relief is forthcoming to be held in October. rather than on present conditions. Otto Skorzeny, Adolf Hitler's sabo- tage wizard who engineered the This decision was reached during "Dropping dead in the street hash British Mission a two-day session held behind closed started yet," an official of the British rescue of Benito Mussolini and the capture of Hungarian Regent doors. A communique summarizing military government told correspon- the proceedings said that the con-* dents completing a food observation Nicholas Horthy, is being held today Urges Egyptian in the SS hospital of this former ference had been attended by repre* tour, "but it will if something isn sentatives of 20 countries. done quickly." There has been concentration camp, guarded day serious average weight loss of nearly and night by American soldiers in- Trade Centers "Each delegate gave a detailed structed to shoot if he comes within report of his party's organization 4V2 pounds in the last five weeks LONDON, May 20 (AP)—The on the current "slow starvation" three feet of them. and prospects. These revealed a Skorzeny has been kept "on ice" establishment of a British trade phenomenal growth in membership diet, he added. center in Cairo, with a branch in Children Faint in School as a possible prosecution witness in of democratic Socialist parties the Nurnberg trial. He is interro- Alexandria, was among recommen- throughout the world. The general appearance of Ger dations made in the report published gated frequently on mysterious in- Soviet Understanding Asked man children is still better than that cidents of the war. today by the British good-will trade of the spindly-legged youngsters of mission to Egypt. "All parties present were un* Rated by his captors as brilliant, animously of the opinion that friend* France. But there have been many fearless and dangerous, he . is The mission, which toured Egypt cases of fainting among children in last November and December, urged liest relations and closest under* classrooms or on their way to rumored to have attempted three cooperation between the industries standing should be reached with the school, and teachers report that their times to escape. He is continually of both countries, to their mutual Soviet Union." handled with the utmost caution. pupils are unable to concentrate on advantage. Great Britain, it was sug- Asked what was the weight ol studies for more than a few hours Led 'Operation Grief gested, should supply capital goods, opinion in the conference regarding Five or six children who habitu Specialists of the War Crimes provide technicians and take part in the formation of a Socialist inter* ally faint are brought to this office Branch of the Army, who prepared Egyptian enterprises. national which would include Rus* each week, the MG official ex- the Malmedy case now on trial Despite inevitable differences of sians and the Communist Party—an plained, and, on examination, most here, have exposed in detail one of opinion on the best methods of international on the political side, of them prove to have tuberculosis. Skorzeny's most fantastic adven- developing Anglo-Egyptian trade, resembling a world federation of Twenty-five per cent of the children tures—"Operation Grief." It was the mission said, there was ample trade unions on the industrial side are of normal weight, while the undertaken for Germany's last evidence of friendship towards •Morgan Phillips, secretary of the other 75 per cent are at the lower offensive in the west. Britain and a strong desire to utilize British Labor Party, said guardedly: level of the peacetime average scale Three thousand English-speaking British technicians. "In that precise form the question Housing Shortage Acute Nazis were drawn from varied Shows Need of Materials did not arise. What was discussed The housing problem ranks next branches of the Wehrmacht, given Egyptian industry showed an was the question whether a Socialist to food. Nine to 10,000 persons are American and British uniforms urgent need of material to maintain international would be useful to living in air raid bunkers in this with American equipment, and in- even existing services, the report Socialist parties in different coun- badly damaged city. Dusseldorf's structed by the master agent himself stated, particularly in such things tries. as spare parts for diesel engines and prewar population of 530,000 was in a plan to cut through American Meeting Termed Success reduced to 200,000 at the end of the Lt. Col. Otto Skorzeny electric cables. It was felt that lines, then secure and hold a bridge "No decision could be reached, bul war, but now 210,000 refugees have over the Maas river until reinforce- . . . guards are wary qualified British technicians would returned. be willing to apply their experience delegates will report back to their1 ments of the 6th SS Panzer army GI clothing, in Paris at Christmas in the interests of Egyptian industry, own parties and will then be in a In one shelter, housing 210 chil- arrived. dren and 220 adults, families of less time, 1944. providing the terms of such an ar- position to discuss firstly, whether? than six are allotted one closet-size Eisenhower Incident One version says a last-minute rangement were satisfactory. to have an international federation, room. The largest family, a mother, Skorzeny, officially questioned change put the Germans into British If the question of future policy in and secondly, what its character father and 10 children, are living recently, maintained that only three uniforms. This caused the plan to the cultivation and marketing of should be." in two slightly bigger rooms. The jeep teams and two weapons carriers fail, although one group circled in Egyptian cotton is to be discussed Hugh Dalton, British chancellor bunkers are supposed to be tem- managed to get through. Throughout a < truck around the big American with the British government the of the exchequer, who presided porary shelters, but some refugees 'Operation Grief" he was known to Red Cross center in Paris long past mission recommended that a panel firmly throughout the conference have lived there for 18 months, and the 6th Panzer army as "Doctor the hour set. of qualified technicians be set up to and kept speeches within the time there is no hope of finding other Solar," and was introduced as such Skorzeny denies the entire plot collaborate with a similar panel ap- limit, announced triumphantly that accommodations for them, a welfare "We never planned to capture pointed by the Egyptian govern- the conference had been a huge when adressing groups of men.. ment, to advise on the best policy worker said. What the full truth is about the Eisenhower," he told one inter- success. viewer. "We thought that was im to be pursued. Denazification Criticized incident involving Gen. Dwight D. "We believe . . . Egypt is suffer- Although German supervisors Eisenhower no one really knows possible. But the rumor circulated ing today from too much money, and complained of no playgrounds or today. Some U. S. Army sources say among our men and we never let two few reasonable opportunities for Public Assistance recreational equipment for the chil- the abduction plan was complete and them know it was not true. It was utilizing it," the report declared. dren, they admitted that no attempt that Nazis, including Skorzeny good for them to believe we were For All Who Need It has been made to get them out of himself, were to meet, disguised in planning it." EGYPTIANS STONE BRITISH the dimly lit, sunless bunkers for AT SCENE OF WRECK Proposed in Study organized walks or supervised play. ALEXANDRIA, May 20 (AP) — WASHINGTON, May 20 (AP)—. A british official said they show no ^ck of Requisitions Dachau Army Post Two British soldiers were reported Joint state and Federal financing initiative in such matters, but wait today to be among those injured for social security, to be adminis- for MG instructions. Causes Troop Jam Has Civilian Jobs yesterday in a disturbance growing tered by the states and benefiting Correspondents heard several CAMP KILMER, N. J., May 20 out of the collision of a British everybody in need, no matter what other German complaints, among DACHAU, May 20—Civilian jobs truck and a streetcar. the cause, has been proposed in a them that British denazification has (AP)—Failure of commanders in for soldiers ready for discharge are Egyptians stoned the military study just made public by the Brook* not gone far enough. This charge overseas theaters to requisition men open at the Army post of Dachau. policemen who were called to take ings Institution. in sufficient numbers has caused Salaries range from $2,000 to $5,700. was answered by a MG mining the truck driver into custody. The system would establish a floof. authority who declared that the Ger- backlog of troops at this overseas Positions available are post sur- receiving depot. Col. Cecil L. Rut- below which no one would be al- man tendency is to "regard denazi- geon and hospital director, assistant lowed to sink without being eligible fication as synonymous with com- ledse, commanding officer of the hospital director, post supply clerk, Secret Diamond-Cutting depot, announced. for public assistance if he desired plete lack of managerial control, and plumbing-shop foreman, steam- In Germany Faces Prohe it, a statement on the report said. a desire to get rid of all order- The extra troops will be trans- fitting-shop foreman, shoe-repair- ANTWERP, May 20 (AP)—Clande- The Federal contribution should givers." ferred to Fort Dix, N. J. Camp shop foreman, carpenter-shop fore- stine diamond-cutting in Germany The accusation that Germans em- Kilmer is the only remaining depot man, fuurniture-shop foreman, and come from a universal flat-rate in* will be the object of an investiga- come tax, it stated. ployed by British MG get a very for overseas shipments on the East shoe-repair-shop assistant foreman. tion preceding a meeting here this good food ration while other Ger- Applications should be addressed fall of the International Diamond mans starve was explained by a to Post of Dachau, APO 206, U.S. Congress. British Honor Bong British officer. Q. S. Liner Washington Army. Only men ready to start A spokesman for the Belgian "Our German employees do get Ends Military Duty Soon work immediately should apply. National Diamond Federation said LOS ANGELES, May 20 (AP)-* one extra meal, of about 450 WASHINGTON, May 20 (UP)— Nothing less than a one-year con- unethical practices" in Germany Mrs. Marjorie Bong, widow of Maj. calories," he said. "We found we The North Atlantic liner Washington, tract will be considered. were being carried out by clandes- Richard I. Bong, flying ace of had to give it to them to keep them one of America's largest ships, will tine operators who "sell their pro- World War II, received the British going." complete its military duties within ducts to Allied soldiers for impor- Distinguished Flying Cross, awarded a few weeks and will be reconverted 2 Yanks Drown at Berlin tation." , posthumously to her husband. • for civilian service, the Maritime When Canoe Overturns New U. S. Postage Stamp Commission announced. Features Discharge Pin Already partially reconverted, the BERLIN, May 20 (AP)—Pvt. 20-knot, 668-foot Washington is now Richard W. Evans, of Hammond, Temple Unearthed in Egypt Believed The Stars and Stripes Bureau Ind., and Pfc Charo Afahina, of Salt FRANKFURT, May 20—The golden transporting war brides and per- forming other essential travels serv- Lake City, were drowned last night eagle of the discharge button, now when their light canoe capsized in Built to God Worshipped as Creator worn by several million American the Schlachtensee, a lake in the CAIRO, May 20 (AP)—A temple ministration disclosed that among ex-service-men, has turned up with Pope Gets Belgian Legacy southwestern suburbs of Berlin, believed to have been built 4,000 the treasures found In the temple purple feathers—on a new 3-cent BRUSSELS, May 20 (AP)—A sum headquarters of the 309th Inf. Regt. years ago in honor of the god were 15 stone tablets inscribed with U. S. postage stamp. First letters of 1,000,000 francs about. $22,000 announced today. Khanoum, whom the Pharaohs pharaonic fables. bearing the "ruptured duck" in his American military and German worshipped as the creator of the One of these told the story of new color have been received here. and a villa in the country near here have been willed to Pope Pius XII civilian police still dragged for the world, has been discovered 500 miles famine that resulted when for seven Underneath the reproduction of the bodies today in water 25 to 30 feet from Cairo. emblem are the words, "Honoring by Maurice Dansaelt, Belgian pain- years the Nile failed to overflow its ter, who died last week at 70. deep. The Egyptian antiquities, ad- banks and irrigate surrounding those who have served." farmland. When King Zoser asked the gov* Terrv and The Pirates CBy Courtesy of News Syndicate) By Milton Caniff ernor of Aswan about the famine, the tablet related, the governor blamed it in on neglect of the temple of Khanoum. Then the story continued, the king ordered more attention for the temple and a flood followed. Excavators also discovered 10 granite statues of Aswan governor* inside the temple. The ruins were unearthed by dig- gers working under Prof. Labieb Habashy, first inspector of the anti- quities administration of upper, Egypt. The work began in January, 1946, near the spot where other remains were found by Prof. Edward Gazaly. in 1932. (8M

Tuesday, May 21. 1946 Page 5 Franco Is Accused Of Disguising Troops For U. S.-British Visit LONDON, May 20 (AP)—Generalissimo Francisco Franco ordered his troops along the French border frontier to don civilian clothes and hide thejir weapons, before he authorized an inspection by British and U.S. military observers, according to the Basque diplomatic delegation in London today. Permission to make the inspection was sought after the United Nations Security Council was told that 400,000 Spanish soldiers were massed along the border. The dele-*?*— — gation added that four Basques deserted from Franco's forces and crossed into France, where they told Houston Leads the story of the troops hiding their weapons and dressing as civilians. U.S. Good-Will U.S. AGAIN PRESSES SPAIN TO HAVE GERMANS DEPORTED WASHINGTON, May 20 (AP)— Trip to Norway Three 500-to-l Shots Assistant Secretary of State Dean ABOARD THE HOUSTON, Off Acheson has told newsmen that the Oban, Scotland, May 20 (AP)—Three Two pure white kittens, and one with a black tiger stripe. Owner of the unusual brood is Mrs. United States would continue to United States warships will lift spot high on its forehead, were among a litter of Lucretia Wesley of Brooklyn, who has spent 15 years press the Franco regime until all the anchor here tomorrow and steam four mothered by Bibbs, a coal-black feline. Author- running a sort of one-woman SPCA for cats. Mrs. 2,200 Germans listed as "obnoxious," into northeastern Atlantic Waters ities say Bibbs came up with a 500-to-l shot, even Wesley recalls that "Bibbs was always a thought- and still in Spain, had been de- on a good will mission to Norway. though the remaining kitten was a run-of-the-mill ful cat." ported. The task group of the U.S. 12th Acheson confirmed that British, Fleet will be led by the 10,000-ton French and United States diplomatic cruiser Houston, the ship that won Two Bt»ys*, 81 and 90, officials in Madrid had not with- fame by fighting off a vicious attack drawn their standing requests that Gasparri Dies; Rou«h It Up a Bit Aussie-Dutch by Japanese torpedo planes off For- the Spanish government speed the mosa in 1944 and sailing thousands SANTA ANA, Calif., May 20 departure of German nationals of miles to New York Harbor. Vice Dean of (UP)—Thomas Durham, 81, and his Trade Blocked wanted by the Allies. Her escort consists of the des- 90-year-old roommate, J. C. Hon- troyers Cone and Glennon. The three aker, who battled each other with WIFE OF BELGIAN REXIST ships will drop anchor in Bergen Sacred College lead pipes and clasp knives, today By Ship Tie-Up GETS 10 YEARS IN JAIL harbor probably sometime Thurs- faced charges of assault with a day, where they will remain until ROME, May 20 (AP)—Enrico BRUSSELS, May 20 (AP)—Marie- deadly weapon. SYDNEY, May 20 (AP)—Six Paule Degrelle, 35-year-old wife of May 29. Cardinal Gasparri of Italy died Both are recovering in the Dutch ships held up in Australian the former Rexist Leader, now today. He was 74. county hospital from cuts sus- Norwegians to Inspect Ships ports since last September are still hiding in Spain, was sentenced to The ships' crews, totaling nearly He was the fourth cardinal to die tained in the brawl, which idle, and are likely to stay there 10 years' imprisonment by a this year, reducing the Sacred Col- climaxed an argument in their 1,500 officers and men, will receive until the political situation in Java Brussels martial court yesterday. shore leave in Norway, and Nor- lege to 66, four below its maximum room. The prosecutor described her as strength of 70. is settled. wegians will be invited to inspect an "uncrowned queen showing off the ships. Other cardinals who died this A Dutch spokesman in Melbourne, at Rexist parades organized to help year were Pietro Cardinal Boettobn J. Van Der NOorda, told newsman From Bergen, the ships will sail enemy propaganda," and said "she for Plymouth, England, to take part of Genoa, John Cardinal Glennon of Czech Trade that the ban on the loading of Dutch had powerfully helped her husband in Victory Day celebrations. St. Louis and Clemens August ships has made Dutch-Australian in his work of treason." The Houston saw much action in Cardinal von Galen of Munster, commerce "impossible". He intim- the Pacific. She participated in ac- Germany. Turns to Reds ated that his goverment would look tions against the Ryukyus, Bonins Cardinal Gasparri was vice dean elsewhere for manufactured goods, Eisenhowers Visit and Marianas and in landings at of the Sacred College and prefect PRAGUE, May 20 (AP)—With the Saipan, Guam, Tinian and Peliliu, reconversion to peacetime produc- and for ships to take the material of the Tribunal of the Apostolic to the Netherlands East indies. Georgia on Holiday, The Houston's namesake was sunk Signature. tion, Czechoslovakia foresees that with heavy loss of life in the Java He was born July 25, 1871, was the West will not present export The import-export organization First in 8 Years sea in 1942. Her commander is Capt. ordained in 1894 and became a markets for her goods and that her of the Netherlands East Indies Howard E. Orem. foreign trade must be directed BRUNSWICK. Ga., May 20 (AP)— cardinal in 1925. goverment in Australia recently Gen. and Mrs. Dwight D. Eisen- Capt. John W. Ailes is commander Cardinal Gasparri had been ill toward the East, the Balkans and cancelled orders placed with of the Cone, and Cmdr. George W. the Soviet Union. hower left St. Simons Naval Air with influenza for a week. He died Australian firms for goods worth Station today, and went to Sea Is- Pressey is in charge of the Glennon. of a heart attack at 2:30 a. m. in The labor newspaper Prace esti- mated that at least 50 per cent of 4,800,000 pounds. land, nearby Georgia coastal resort, the presence of his nephew, Camillo Ships Black-Listed for a five-day vacation. Gasparri, and his physician. Czechoslovakia's trade should be Later, clad in bathing trunks and Austrians to Declare with Russia. The tied up ships were among accompanied by his wife, Eisen- "Great Britain, a typical import- those put on the black-list by the hower strolled along the beach to Confiscated Goods Ex-Wife May Keep ing country before the war, is Australian Waterside Workers Fe- begin his first real vacation in eight now obliged to export as much as deration at the beginning of the years. VIENNA, May 20 (AP)—A decree Her Bathing Films, possible to pay off her debts, and Nationalist uprising in Java. The Eisenhowers motored to the forcing Austrian authorities, pro- will become one of our greatest perty owners and private individuals competitors," the paper declared, Dockers refused to load the Dutch vacation spot where Mrs. Eisen- Divorce Court Rules Vessels on the grounds that they hower dismissed her two servants. to declare all property under their, adding that the United States, too, She planned to do the cooking control in excess of ?50 which was CHICAGO, May 20 (AP)—Mrs. had increased her production capa- would carry material likely to be used against the Indonesian repu- herself. removed to Austria from German- Elsie Meinke, 28, won't have to give city by more than 20 per cent since occupied countries since Sept. 1, her former husband movie films before the war, and no longer of- blican goverment. Hedy's Valuables Recovered 1939, will be issued by Allied showing her in bathing suit and fered a ready market. Dutch officers and Lascar crews, occupation authorities this week. shorts, said Circuit Judge Elmer J. Turning from traditional products which replaced the Indonesians who LOS ANGELES, May 20 (AP)— The measure is designed to give Schnackenberg. such as glassware, china, toys and were repatriated to Java, remain on Recovery of a $5,000 chinchilla coat the Allies as complete an inventory The judge also vacated a $100- fine musical instruments, the Czechs are board the vessels now lying in and a ?12,000 diamond ring stolen as possible of goods confiscated by for contempt of court assessed now concentrating on heavy in- Sidney and Brisbane harbors. The recently from the home of Hedy La- the Germans in occupied lands and against Mrs. Meinke after she refused dustries, in the metal electro-tech- vessels are empty, but are ready to Marr was announced by the Los transferred here. to surrender the films as provided nical and chemical fields. sail if they could be loaded. Angeles police department. Severe penalties are provided for in the terms of the divorce decree failure to comply. she was granted last Dec. 28 from her husband, Clifford, 34. An hour after the fine was im- Finland Will Surrender posed, Meinke appeared before Judge Immediate A id for Jews Urged Schnackenberg to explain why she German Goods to Russia had returned her former husband's LONDON, May 20 (AP)—The count Cecil of Chelwood. for many the United States today asked the HELSINKI, May 20 (INS)—Fin- movie projector but retained about British government is urged to years president of the British league Arabs and Jews to express their land agreed today to surrender to 100 films. agree immediately to the immigra- of nations union, and a Nobel views on the Anglo - American the Soviet Union property formerly belonging to German citizens valued "About half those films were taken tion of 100,000 Jews into Palestine Peace Prize-winner; Col. Walter Committee's recommendations on on vacation," she said, "and they in a letter to the London Times Elliot, Conservative minister for at ?130,000,000. show me in a bathing suit or in today, signed by L. S. Amery, for- 17 years; D. R. Grenfell, Labor Palestine. The decision was taken by Pres- shorts. I'd be embarrassed to have mer secretary of state for India, member of Parliament and former Their views are awaited before ident Dr. Paasikivi who called for a him show them to other people or and other prominent Britons. minister for mines; Sir Walter Lay- any attempt is made to implement measure to surrender all property maybe to his next wife." Declaring that delay would mean ton, chairman of the Liberal News the report. owned in Finland by German cit- Instructing Mrs. Meinke to pick physical distress to the refugees and Chronicle; Andrew McFadyean, The American consulate said the izens and organizations on the date out the films of herself in a bathing an encouragement to opponents to Liberal- Party organizer, and Sir of the Soviet-Finnish truce. Archibald Sinclair, Liberal, former Jewish agency and the Arab higher suit, the judge told her: organize violence, the letter said: committee were asked to submit "Let your ex-husband have one "We would urge an immediate secretary of state for air. Orlando Is 84 Years Old last look at them, to give him pronouncement of his majesty's their opinions by June 20. memories." government's readiness to admit the Sir Alan Cunningham, British ROME, May 20 (AP)—Vittorio 100,000 Jews to Palestine and the U.S. AND BRITAIN ASK high commissioner for Palestine, Emanuele Orlando, Italy's premier immediate initiation of steps to FOR VIEWS ON PALESTINE submitted similar requests to Arab in World War I and last survivor Hunger Striker's that end." JERUSALEM, May 20 (AP)—The and Jewish leaders and asked for of the Big Four of Versailles, cele- Petitioners Rebuffed Signing with Amery were Vis- governments of Great Britain and replies by June 20. brated his 86th birthday here. BELFAST, Northern Ireland, May Dick Tracy (By Courtesy of Chicago Tribune Syndicate. Ine.J By Chester Gould 20 (AP)—Earl Grenville, governor of Northern Ireland, has refused to receive a delegation seeking the MEANWHILE, IN ROD'S ARIXPT- release of David Fleming, hunger- ME NT, LET US LOOK AT THE striking Irish RePub»c™ ^ REAL MORTIMER. leader, who was reported slightly WE WONT HURT/BUT VOU ARE] weaker" in prison today. YOU, BUD. WE Jj HURTING ME— Fleming, who is protesting against the treatment of political prisoners OH-OH-MY- has not eaten for 58 of the last 62 HEART. I HAVE .A WEAK HEART.! days. Rep. Luce Sells Estate GREENWICH, Conn., May 20 (UP) —Hans Wyman, plastics marmfa<> turer purchased Rep. Clare Boothe Luce's 58-acre estate in Fairfield County which is assessed at wui,- 590. Page 6 RIPES Tuesday, May 21.1941

Bosox Blank 4-0, Drop Nightcap

DETROIT, May 20 (AP)—The The djaubleheader attracted a Dick Wakefield all homered off berg—was driven foul into the All of Bostons 10 hits in the Tigers took the second game of a near-record throng of 57,130 cash Cecil (Tex) Hughson in the night- upper left-field seats. Greenberg's first came in the first five innings, twin bill, beating the Boston Red customers, just 19 short of'Detroit's cap as the Tigers gained an even fifth homer of the year came in the nine of them off Paul (Dizzy) Trout, Sox, 3-1, with three circuit smashes all-time mark—though 1,350 service break on Hal Newhouser's four-hit second inning. who was shelled out in the fifth after league-leading Boston had guests brought the total attendance pitching. It was Newhouser's sixth victory for his second loss. taken the opener, 4-0, on a 10-hit to 58,480—highest in the history of Outlaw and Wakefield homered in against a single defeat. Ferriss Singles by Bobby Doerr, Rudy attack behind Dave (Boo) Ferriss' Briggs Stadium. the sixth on successive pitches. notched his fifth straight win in the York, Glen Russell and Hal Wag- seven-hit hurling. Hank Greenberg, Jim Outlaw and Hughson's next delivery—to Green- shutout opener. Iner accounted for two runs in the vfourth inning. The other two came an inning later when Johnny Today's Hurlers Pesky, Ted Williams and Doerr singled, to force Trout's departure, Cards Win 2, Take NL Lead and Dom DiMaggio singled off re- lief pitcher Al Benton. The Tigers pushed only two men as far as second base against Fer- Blinded Yet Gets riss, who protected Tiis shutout by Lanier Wins fanning George Kell and Benton Grid Trust Fund Hogan Captures BIRMINGHAM, May 20 (AP)— DETROIT, May 20 (AP)—Third Sixth Straight Capt. Charles A. Boswell, former Colonial Meet baseman Mike (Pinky) Higgins, Alabama footbal player blinded playing his 14th season on the in battle action in Europe, had a American League, was sold out- ToRipPhils,9-4 trust fund of $31,317 set in his To Top Todd right to the Boston Red Sox by PHILADELPHIA, May 20 (AP)— behalf from the proceeds of the FORT WORTH, May 20 (AP)— the Detroit Tigers, who originally The St. Louis Cardinals moved back Boswell day football game played Golf's stretch runner, bantam Ben got him from Boston in 1938. into the National League lead by recently between two Alabama Hogan, closed with a dramatic five- handing the Philadelphia Phillies a teams. under-par 65 to smash the course and throwing out Birdie Tebbets double loss, 9-4 and 4-0, behind the Boswell played left halfback on record, capture $3,000 first money in the fifth after Pat Mullin had pitching of Max Lanier and Harry the 1937 Alabama team. The game and break Harry Todd's heart in led off with a triple. Brecheen. played in his benefit was staged the Colonial National Invitation golf Ted Williams wasted first-inning The Cards, who now hold a full- in lieu of the regular spring tournament. triple was Boston's only extra-base game advantage over second-place practice contest of the Crimson Todd, a Dallas belter who ap- hit in the opener and George Met- Brooklyn, blasted out 15 hits in the Tide. parently had his first triumph as a kovich's fifth-inning double was first game to give Lanier his sixth professional in the bag starting .the the only extra-base knock off New- straight win. They rapped Dick Mil- last, nine, came in with two-under- houser. ligan for three runs in the third in- par 69, but it wasn't enough to beat ning and were never headed. Louis and Conn the onrushing Hogan, who blistered Brecheen blanked the Phils on six- the Colonial country course for a Yanks 2-7, Indians 0-1 hits in the nightcap, and was in great 32 on the incoming nine to CLEVELAND, May 20 (AP)—The trouble only in the ninth inning. beat out the Dallas star by a stroke Impressive in Winner Yankees moved within four and a Stan Musial cracked out a home run for the first money. half games of first, defeating the in the fourth inning off losing Hogan wound up with 279—one Newhouser . . hurls four-hitter Cleveland Indians, 2-0 and 7-1, pitcher Tommy Hughes. Sparring Drills under par—for 72 holes over the before 55,316. rough Colonial layout. Todd had In the opener, Reynolds had shut Giants 5-1, Pirates 1-3 1 POMPTON LAKES, N. J., May 20 280, winning $2,000. (AP)—With a capacity crowd of 500 out the Yanks with one single until NEW YORK, May 20 (AP)—Aided Fred Haas, Jr., New Orleans, was the ninth. He was shaken up in a by home runs by Ben Warren, looking on, Heavyweight Champion third with 281, winning $1,300. Sam collision with Joe Gordon at second Bobby Kerr and Bill Rigney, south- Joe Louis flashed some of his best Snead, Hot Springs, Va., shot 282. base in the eighth and it obviously paw Dave Koslo pitched the Giants form in going four rounds against Bob Hamilton, Chicago, Henry affected his effectiveness in the last to a 5-1 victory over the Pitts- sparring partners in preparation for Picard, Cleveland, and Lloyd Man- frame. burgh Pirates to give the Ottmen his title bout with Billy Conn. grum, Los Angeles, tied for fifth He walked Tommy Henrich on an even break in their double bill, According to local police, more with 283. > four straight pitches to start the after Fritz Ostermueller had hurled than 2,000 other fans were turned ninth. Charlie Keller beat out a the Corsairs to a 3-1 triumph in away. 7 FORMER WINNERS PREPARE bunt for a hit and Joe DiMaggio's the opener before 39,482. The champ was scheduled to box FOR 46TH NATIONAL OPEN single scored Henrich and sent Ostermueller had little trouble six frames, but because of stifling NEW YORK, May 20 (AP)— Reynolds to the club house. Joe evening his record at two and two heat in the jammed gym, trainer Former National Open golf winners Krakauskas relieved him and the in the opener, limiting the Giants Manny Seamon cut the session to are wasting little time getting in Yanks added the other tally when to four hits. Johnny Rucker's four rounds. their entris for this year's classic, Gordon's long fly sent Keller across. single and Jack Graham's double At Greenwood Lake, N. J. Billy the first in five years. Seven are Spud Chandler, won, pitching to gave the Ottmen their lone tally in Conn dazzled 250 fans at his train- already down for the 46th annual only 31 batters in notching his sixth the fourth. The Pirates scored ing quarters, as he breezed through event, to be held at Cleveland's triumph in seven games. He retired twice in the sixth on hits by eight rounds of boxing against four Canterbury Club June 13-15. the first 14 Indians to face him. The seven are Craic Wood, who Ostermueller and Frankie Gustine, sparmates. Only two Tribesmen reached second a pass to Bob Elliott and Ralph The Pittsburgh Dandy, in fine retained the golf title through the and none advanced to third. Kiner's two-run single. "off" war years, Fred McLeod, Gene In the afterpiece, the Yanks fettle, moved with all his vaunted Sarazen, Lawson Little, Tommy speed and his punches were accur- slugged four Indian flingers for 11 Reds 4, Dodgers 0 Armour, Willie MacFarlane and hits, including DiMaggio's eighth ate and had plenty of zip. Johnny Goodman. round tripper, to give Red Ruffing BROOKLYN, May 20 (AP)—Ed At the end of the drill, Conn Heusser pitched the up-and-coming his second triumph against one loss. complained of a callus on his toe Ruffing limited the Tribe to seven Cincinnati Reds to the fifth victory and decided to pass up boxing until in their last six games when he Cleveland Head blows. cooled off the Brooklyn Dodgers Tuesday or Wednesday. with a 4-0 shutout. A's 13-4, Browns 2-3 The Reds scored their first two MAURIELLO BEGINS TRAINING Denies Getting FOR LOUIS-CONN TILT WINNER ST. LOUIS, May 20 (AP)—A runs in the opening frame off Ed merciless avalanche of 18 hits by the Head, after a pass to Lonnie Frey, a NEW YORK, May 20 (INS)—Tami Offer for Tribe Loser Mauriello, today began preparations Philadelphia Athletics swept the St. single by Grady Hatton, and Ray SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., May Head , loses to Reds Louis Browns and five pitchers to Lammano's double. In the fifth, for meeting the winner of the Joe 20 (UP)—Alva Bradley, president of Eddie Miller stung Art Herring for Louis-Billy Conn heavyweight title a 13-2 defeat in the second half of the Cleveland Indians, said tonight a double-header, after the Browns a home run, followed by singles by fight. that he had received no offers for Heusser, Mike McCormick and Hat- had dropped the opener, 4-3. Lefty Remini, manager of the the purchase of his team and had Eight doubles, seven singles, one ton's outfield fly for Cincinnati's Bronx bruiser, said promoter Mike no intention of selling. final run. Jacobs had agreed to give the In reply to questions concerning triple and home runs by ex-Brow- nie George McQuinn and Hal Peck winner of last night's bout a crack the offer for the Indians reportedly Cubs 7-3, Braves 6-5 at the champion in September. made by Ray Miller, former Cleve- contributed to the second-game BOSTON, May 20 (AP)—After land mayor and head of a syndicate deluge, which started with a four- watching a 6-0 lead go down the planning to build a huge new out- run first inning. drain while dropping the opener, Chilean to Swim door arena in Cleveland, Bradley In the opener, Sam Zoldak was 7-6, the Boston Braves battled from said, "I've had no offer and I don't on his way to a well-pitched vic- behind for a 5-3 win to split a English Channel want to sell anyhow." tory with the help of consecutive double header with the Chicago SANTIAGO, Chile, May 20 (UP) It was also reported that in the home runs in the third by Hank Cubs before a crowd of 30,346. Chile's long distance swimming event the Bradley interests would Helf and Chuck Stevens. The The Tribesmen had given Jim champion, Jorge Berroeta, has left not sell the Indians, an offer to Browns were leading, 3-1, but in Wallace a half-dozen tallies while for London to make arrangements lease the new park would be made the seventh, with two out, Dick he was blanking the Cubs up to for his attempt to swim the" English to him. Bradley, however, pointed Fowler singled, Peck doubled and the fifth. Then the southpaw started Channel during the coming summer out that he had a five-year lease on both runners came home with the weakening and the Cubs tallied months. On March, 11, .he crossed the Clevland Municipal Stadium tying tallies on Pete Suder's double. thrice on Clyde McCullough's the Plate river in two hours and with four years yet to go. An eighth-inning triple put Sam double, a single and two walks. 27 minutes, but failed to break Ar- Chapman in position to score the They scored four more in the gentine's Daniel Vieiras record of Senators Buy Hitchcock winning run for the Athletics on seventh. two hours and 18 minutes. WASHINGTON, May 20 (UP)— Buddy Rosar's single. The Braves teed off against Hank Chileans are used to swimming in Clark Griffith, president of the Pitcher Dick Fowler went the Borowy and scored four runs on full nine innings for Philadelphia. ice cold water, fresh or salt, and the Washington Senators, today an- Winner three walks, two singles and Stew nounced the purchase of infielder Zoldak yielded to Cliff Fannin in Hofferth's double before Bob Chip- warm Plate river put him to sleep. Lanier He arrived on the Buenos Aires side Billy Hitchcock from the Detroit . . wins sixth straight the eighth. man took over with two out in Tigers in a straight cash transaction. the initial frame. of the vast estuary still snoozing. Senators 4-7, White Sox 3.-1 u United B>«turesi By Al Capp r.H Abner CHICAGO, May 20 (AP)—The Washington Senators hung a double defeat on the Chicago White Sox, 4-3 and 7-1, before 30,912 customers who sat through a steady drizzle. Mickey Vernon, Washington first baseman, doubled and homered in the first game, then collected a single, double, triple and homer in five times at bat from Ed Lopat in the second game. Ted Lyons lost his fourth game of the season in the opener when the Senators scored two in the ninth to overcome a 3-2 lead. Sid Hudson, who relieved Roger Wolff after the seventh, was credited with the victory. Johnny Niggeling won his second game of the season in the nightcap with a four-hit performance. km w Page Tuesday, May 21.1946 THE STAl a —_____ Hatton Gets Cincy Job Baseball Box Scorelores I STAND American League Nationaial LeaguLeasue Despite No Experience 4 (FIRST GAME) (FIRST GAME) BOSTON DETROIT NEW YORK, May 20 (ANS)—An good club. On top of that, I knew PITTSBURGH NEW YORK that the Reds had third base wide AMERICAN LEAGUE ABR H ABR H AB R ABR a Army Air Force veteran with no Metk'v'ch.rf 5 0 0 Lake, ss 4 0 0 professional baseball experience has open this year and I wanted a crack W L Pet. GB. Pesky, ss 3 11 Handley, 3b Rigney, 3b Mayo, 2b 4 Rucker, cf 4 1 clinched the Cincinnati Reds' third at it." Boston 25 7 .781 — Williams, If 3 1 2 Cramer, cf 4 Colman, If Russel, If Graham, rf 4 0 Doerr, 2b 4 0 2 Wakefleld.lf 4 base job. The chap who performed Hatton really cracked it and New York 20 11 .645 4Vs GUStine, 2b Mize, ltt 4 I) York, lb 5 11 Gre'nb'g, lb 4 this sensational stunt is Grady Hat- manager Bill McKechnie is sold on Detroit 18 13 .581 6V3 Elliott, rf Lombardi, c 3 0 DiMaggio.cf 4 11 Mullins, rf 4 the way the veteran fields, hits the 15 13 Russel, c Kiner, cf Gordon, If 3 ton, a 24-year-old Texan. Washington .536 8 Kell, 3b 3 Fletcher, lb Wagner, c Blattner, 2b 3 ball and runs bases. Hatton is a St. Louis 13 18 .419 HVa Tebbets, c 2 Cox, ss Hatton served for three years as Ferriss, p a-Cull'nbine 1 Kerr, ss 3 natural ball players with enough ex- Cleveland 11 18 .379 12% 0 0 Lopei, c Kennedy, p 2 shortstop on the Texas University Richards, c Ost'mu'l'r.p ceptional talent to make the major Chicago 9 18 .333 13Vs Trout, p l Carpenter, p 0 nine and then enlisted in the Army. Benton, p 1 a-Cooper 1 leagues in one jump. Philadelphia 9 22 Totals Stationed at the Greensboro (N. C.) .290 15Vs b-Moore l 33 3 8 Totals 31 Results Caster, p o a-batted for Kennedy (8) overseas replacement depot, Hatton New York 2-7, Cleveland 0-1 •J3 R H E Burton Sails for U. S. Boston 4-1, Detroit 0-3 Totals 36 4 9 Totals showed so much stuff that 15 of the a-batted for Tebbets (8) PITTSBURGH 000-002-010—3 8 0 Washington 4-7, Chicago 3-1 NEW YORK 000-000-100—1 4 0 NEW YORK, May 20 (INS)—Dick b-batted for Benton (8) 16 big league teams vaved con- Philadelphia 4-13, St. Louis 3-2 R H E Errors—None tracts at him. Major league scouts Burton, British Open Golf champion, BOSTON 000-220-000—4 9 0 Batteries—Ostermueller and Lopez; had approached him while ie was sailed from Liverpool, England, on DETROIT 000-000-000—0 7 0 Kennedy, Carpenter (9) and Lombardi. NATIONAL LEAGUE Winning pitcher—Ostermueller still at Texas U., but he decided on the liner Gripsholm and is due to Errors—none Losing pitcher—Kennedy W Batteries—Ferriss and Wagner. Trout. an Army uniform. arrive in the United States on L Pet. GB. Benton. (5) Caster. (9). and Tebbets. May 28, only one day before the St. Louis i While playing for ;he Greensboro 17 9 .654 Richards (9) '.first half of his international golf Brooklyn 16 10 .615 1 Winning pitcher—Ferriss (FIRST GAME) team in 1944 and '45, Hatton hit .302 Losing pitcher—Trout match with Byron Nelson at Boston. Chicago 14 11 .560 CHICAGO BOSTON in 50 games and covered third in a Boston 15 12 .556 2Va AB R H ABR H sensational manner. When bis Army Cincinnati 13 11 .542 3 (FIRST GAME) Hack, 3b 3 0 0 Ryan, 2b 5 0 0 team entered the semi-pro tourney A FN Highlights | New York 12 16 .429 6 WASHINGTON CHICAGO D J'h'son,2b 4 0 0 Rowell, If 2 2 at Wichita, Kan., in 1944, Hatton led ABR H ABR H Lowery, If 5 1 l Holmes, rf 1 0 Pittsburgh 10 15 .400 6Vs R'bertson,3b 4 0 0 Kolloway,2b 5 0 1 C'v'retta, lb 1 l Sanders, lb 1 1 the tourney's hitters with 12 swats Frankfurt 1411 kes; Munich, Stuttgart Philadelphia 6 19 .240 lOVs Lewis, cf 4 0 2 Hodgin.-lf 4 Pafko, cf 5 1 2 Roberge, 3b 0 2 for 24 times at bat. Since he was 1249; Berlin, Bremen 1429; Paris 610; Bay- Results Spence, rf 4 0 1 Wright, rf 4 Nich'lson, rf 5 0 2 Culler, ss 0 1 under contract to Jncle Sam. he was reuth, Normandy 1204. St. Louis 9-4, Philadelphia 4-0 b-Myatt 0 10 Appling, ss 4 M'Cough, c 4 1 1 G'water, cf unable to take any major league TUESDAY Chicago 7-3, Boston 6-5 Vernon, lb 4 1 2 Tones, lb 4 Jurges, ss 5 2 4 Hofferth, c 1800 News 2100 News Pittsburgh 3-1, New York 1-5 Heath, If 4 11 Piatt, ef 4 Borowy, p 0 0 0 Wallace, p offers. 1805 Sports 2130 AFN Playhouse Cincinnati 4, Brooklyn 0 Travis, ss 3 0 1 Kennedy, 3b 4 Chipman, r. 0 0 0 S.Johnson, r, Gave Physical Training 1815 Personal 2200 Mail Call Priddy, 2b 4 0 1 rresh, c3 Fleming, p <) 0 0 Posedel, p Album 2230 California Evans, c 3 11 c-Dickey Adams, p 0 0 0 f-W'm'nn, ss 1 1900 Show Time Melodies PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Wolff, p 2 0 0 3-Wells In the Army, the Reds' third base- Fleming, p 0 0 0 g-Workman 1 1930 Fibber McGee 2345 Vocal Touch W L Pet. a-Binks 10 0 Lyons, p a-Secory 1 0 0 man served as a physical training 2000 AFN Showcase 2400 News Oakland 34 18 .654 Hudson, p 0 0 0 b-Merullo 0 1 0 2030 Bob Hope San Francisco 34 18 .654 Totals 33 4 9 Totals 30 3 11 instructor. Immediately after his c-Ostrowski 1 0 0 WEDNESDAY Los Angeles 31 20 .603 a-batted for Wolff (8) discharge, he jumped into his auto 0600 Dictation News 1200 News San Diego 24 29 .453 drD'sandro 1) fl 0 b-ran for Spence (9) e-Stringer p 0 0 0730 Fred Waring 1330 Viewpoints Hollywood 22 28 .440 c-batted for Tresh (9) and headed for Cincinnati where he 0800 GI Jive 1430 Science Totals :« 111 Totals 38 6 S Sacramento 22 31 .415 d-ran for Dickey (9) signed a contract. 0815 News Magazine Seattle 21 30 .412 R U E 0830 Repeat 1500 News Portland 18 32 .360 WASHINGTON 100-002-2 \ \ CHICAGO 000-030-400—7 11 0 "All the representatives of the Performance 1650 Vespers Results CHICAGO 000-100-200—3 11 1 BOSTON 410-100-000—6 8 0 Reds," said Hatton, "treated me so 1130 Melody 1705 Duffel Bag San Francisco 2-3, Los Angeles 1-0 Error—Piatt a-batted for Chipman (3) Roundup 1800 News Oakland 8-1, Hollywood 0-0 Batteries—Wolff. Hudson (8). and b-batted for Fleming (5) nicely I thought that it would be a 1145 At Ease Portland 4-1, Seattle 3-2 Evans; Lyons, and Tresh c-batted for Adams (6) Sacramento 3-4, San Diego 2-3 Winning pitcher—Hudson d-batted for Johnson (8) Losing pitcher—Lyons e-ran for Dallesandro (8) f-batted for Culler (8) 1 i AMERICAN ASSOCIATION E-batted for Johnson (8) I 3 u 5 b 8 9 13 II \l W L Pet. (FIRST GAME) Batteries—Borowy, Chipman. (1). Flem- ing. (3). Adams. (5). Erickson. (6). and Louisville 19 12 .613 PHILADELPHIA ST. LOUIS St. Paul 20 13 .606 MeCullough: Wallace. Johnson. (7). IJ M 15 ABR H AB R H Posedel. (9). and Hoffereth. Indianapolis 15 12 .556 3 0 0 L'cadello,3b 5 0 18 14 .533 Valo, rf Winning—pitcher Erickson Toledo Pack, rf 1 1 1 McQuill'n.lf ij 0 .484 Losing—pitcher Johnson Minneapolis 15 16 Suder, 3b 5 0 1 Zarilla, If 1 0 !b 17 Kansas City 12 16 IS .429 McQuinn, lb 4 0 1 Laabs, rf 3 o Milwaukee 10 16 .385 Chapman,cf 3 1 2 Berardi'o,2b 4 0 (FIRST GAME) Columbus 11 19 .367 Rosar, c 4 1 2 Judnich, cf 4 0 ST. LOUIS PHILADELPHIA 19 V n Results Stainback.lf 4 0 2 Christm'n.ss 4 II Toledo 4-0, Minneapolis 0-2 Hall, 2b 3 0 0 Stevens, lb 3 2 AB R H AB R H % 0-6 St. Paul 6-9 ■ Columbus Caulfield, ss 3 0 0 Helf, c 3 1 Klein, 2b 5 11 D'Neil, ss 4 Milwaukee 6-3, Indianapolis 3-4 Fowler, p 4 1 2 Zoldak, p 3 0 Moore, cf 5 0 Wyr'stek, cf 4 /// 25 Fannin, p 0 0 Musial, If 4 2 Ennis, If 3 r a-Grace 1 I) Slaughter.rf' 5 1 McC'r'ick.lb 4 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE b-Ftnney 0 II Kur'wski,3b 4 3 Tabor, 3b W L Pet. V> V 29 3i 31 Totals 34 4 11 Totals 35 :t Sisler, lb 4 0 Seminick, c Montreal 17 10 .630 a-batted for Helf (9) Rice, c .4 0 Northef^rf VA 15 9 .625 Syracuse b-batted for Fannin (9) Marion, ss 5 1 Verban, 2b Buffalo 13 10 .565 PHILADELPHIA 010-000-210-4 11 . 9 Lanier, p 5 1 Mulligan, p Baltimore 13 11 .542 ST, LOUIS 002-010-000—3 9 0 W/A 12 14 .462 a-Hughes Toronto Shanz, p 11 14 .440 Errors—none Newark Batteries—Fowler and Rosar; Zoldak, b-Novikoff 39 11 14 .440 ?] Rochester Fannin. . (8). and Helf Mulcahy, p i Jersey City 7 17 .292 § Winning pitcher—Fqwler c-Newsome 0 0 Results Losing pitcher—Zoldak Totals 41 9 15 , Totals 4 10 HO Syracuse 5-1, Jersey City 3-0 Hi m a-batted for Mulligan (5) - Baltimore 4-3, Newark 3-2 b-batted for Schanz (7) Buffalo 7-5, Montreal 4-3 (FIRST GAME) c-batted for Mulcattv (9) Rochester 7-12, Toronto 6-0 NEW YORK CLEVELAND R H E 1 ABR H Case, If 4 0 1 ST. LOUIS 003-020-130—9 15 1 PHILADELPHIA 000-020-200—4 10 1 SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Stirnw'ss, ss 4 0 1 W'dling. cf 4 0 0 m> m m 49 50 M W L Pet. Henrich. rf 2 1 0 Rocco, lb Errors—Moore. Tabor 51 Atlanta 23 12 .657 1 1 Edwards, rf Batteries—Lanier and Rice. Mulligan, Keller, If 4 Schanz, (6), Mulcahy, (8), arid Seminick New Orleans 19 12 .613 Di Maggio, cf 3 0 1 B'dreau, ss Memphis 21 14 .600 Keltner. Winning pitcher—Lanier 54 99 % 57 Etten, lb 0 0 3b Losing pitcher—Mulligan Chattanooga 18 16 .529 Dickey, c 0 0 Hayes, c Nashville 15 14 .517 Gordon, 2b 0 0 Mayer, 2b Little Rock 12 20 .375 Rizutto, ss 0 0 Reynolds, p CINCINNATI BROOKLYN 53 59 Birmingham 11 20 .355 Chandler, p 0 0 K'k'skus, p 0 0 Mobile 10 21 .323 AB R H AB R H Totals 2 3 Totals 0 3 Results R H E Frey, 2b 3 1 0 Stanky, 2b 4 0 1 \>\ Atlanta 5, Mobile 0 (Second game 000-000-002—2 3 0 McC'r'lek.cf 3 0 1 Herman, 3b 4 0 2 el hi NEW YORK Hatton, 3b 4 1 2 Reiser, cf 2 0 0 postponed rain) CLEVELAND 000-000-000—0 3 0 Chattanooga 5-2, Little Rock 2-0 Libke, rf 4 0 1 H'rm'nski.lf 2 0 0 Errors—none 0 1 Walker, rf 4 0 2 Nashville 5-2, Memphis 3-3 Batteries—Chandler and Dickey; Rey- Lamanno, c 4 Haas, lb 4 0 1 Galan, cf 4 0 1 New Orleans at Birmingham, post- nolds, Krakauskas. (9). and Hayes ACROSS DOWN poned rain West, If 4 0 1 Stevens, lb 4 0 0 Winning pitcher—Chandler Miller, ss 3 1 1 Reese, ss 3 0 1 1—Ordered 36— Assistant (abbr.) 39—Assert 48— Pathway Losing pitcher—Reynolds Heusser, p 4 I 1 Anderson, e 2 0 0 5—Priests' robes 37— Pert, to old 41— Wager 49— Short message TEXAS LEAGUE Head, p 3 0 0 9—Small space Roman treasury 42— Sprites 51— Bad habit W L Pet. Herring, p loo 13— Spoken. 40— Soak timber 44—Evergreen trees 52— Paradise Fort Worth 22 9 .710 (SECOND GAME) a-Padgett 1 0 0 14— Till the\oil 41— Flying animal 46— Opening 53— Remainder Dallas 22 11 .667 NEW YORK CLEVELAND Behrman, p 0 0 0 15— Sea bird 43— Opposed 47— Potpourri 56—Marry , • AB R H San Antonio 13 12 .600 AB R H b-Whitman 10 0 16— Place to enter 44— Persian fairy Tulsa 20 14 .588 Stlrnw'Ss,3b 5 2 2 Boudreau.ss 4 0 2 Higbe, p 0 0 0 17— Large plant 45— Edge of dress Beaumont 18 17 .514 Henrich, rf 5 Woodllng.cf 4 Totals ' 33 4 9 Totals 32 0 7 18— Cut up fine 46— Choice YESTERDAY'S SOLUTION Houston 12 23 .343 Keller, If 4 Rocco, lb 4 a-batted for Herring (5) 19,—Slumbered 50—Hudson is one Edwards, rf 4 Shreveport 11 22 .333 DiMaggiO.Cf 5 b-batted for Behrman (8) 21—Saved from 54— Spirit Oklahoma City 9 24 .273 Etten,lb Seerey, If 4 scrap heap 55— Enough (arch.) 8 O & c A T T O ,v\ C A T Keltner, 3b 4 R H El Results Drescher, c CINCINNATI 200-020-000—4 9 0 23—It's often tipped 57— It rises and falls S R K\ ! N E s P E A T E Dallas 9, Houston 2 Gordon, 2b Hayes, n 4 BROOKLYN 000-000-000—0 7 1 25—Hooded order 58— Ball team Myer, 2b 3 Fort Worth 4, San Antonio 2 Rizzuto,ss Error—Reese 28— Reddish fruit 59— Not on time A 1 rr L e E T T E Beaumont 8-0, Oklahoma City 5-3 Ruffing, p Embree, p 1 29— Beast of burden 80—Chills 0 ,o Batteries—Heusser,and Lamanno; Head. Tulsa 1-4, Shreveport 0-2 a-Monaco 1 30— Soaked 01—Pedal digits V O LIE m E YV E 3 C A P Ferrick, p o 0*0 Herring, (l), Behrman. (3). Higbe, (9), and Anderson • 33—Last words . 62— Winter plaything Kleinman, p 0 0 0 35—Spooky 63— Copper coin E L L A S A 3. 6 6 R S b-Lemon l 0 0 Winning pitcher—Heusser SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE Losing pitcher—Head A S tV\ O 0 S W L Pet. Johnson, p 0 0 0 / DOWN E S s D E .556 Totals 34 1 7 Savannah 15 12 Totals 40 7 11 20—Makes lace R O S L 1 14 .548 1— Marshes b Greenville 17 a-batted for Embree (5) 2— Sea in Russia 22—Blood vessel .545 Robinson to Meet Curcio Augusta , 18 15, b-batted for Kleinman (8) 3— Appointment 24—Also T A P 1 s 1 C S A C S 13 .516 R H E % Macon 16 NEW York, May 20 (UP)—Ray 4— Largest animal 28—Autocrat O c Columbus 14 15 .483 NEW YORK 000-120-031—7 ir 0 27—Oxen (Scot.) £ R 5 u B E S 0 P 16 .467 (Sugar) Robinson, number one 5— Rear of ship Columbia 14 CLEVELAND 000-010-000—1 7 2 6— Malayan gibbons 28 Upright pole E N L E E T 0 N E Jacksonville 15 18 .455 Errors—Rocco, Ferrick welterweight contender, and Joe 7— Things smashed 30— Fish trap g 17 .433 Charleston 13 Batteries — Ruffing and Drescher, Curcio, hard-hitting southpaw from 8— Sniffs 31— Ages T I 3 R A r. R U E 0 i Results Embree, Ferrick (8), Kleinman (8), Newark, N. J., were matched today 9— Type of 6uto 32— River in England B Macon 8, Augusta 4 Johnson (9) and Hayes 10— Smug person 34— Patriotic £ C H O S A L A M O S Charleston 6, Columbus 3 Winning pitcher—Ruffing for a ten round bout at Madison 11— Just one time 35— Like a hermit Greenville 4, Jacksonville £ A S L E 5 L E (VA U R s 0 Losing pitcher—Embree Square Garden on July 12. 12—Set up golf ball 38—College cheer Savannah 8, Columbia 6

(By Courtesy of Kins Features Syndicate) Major League Lraders Blondie By Chic Young THE NEXT HOUSE NATIONAL LEAGUE | WAVE >SN'T Batting—Walker, Brooklyn, .389; Musial, St. Louis, .388. Runs—Cavarretta, Chicago, 24; Reiser, Brooklyn, 22. Runs Batted In—Holmes, Boston, 26; Slaughter, St. Louis, 23. Hits-Muslal, St. Louis, 40; Wyrostek, Philadelphia, and Walker, Brooklyn, 35. Home Runs—Mlze, New York, 7; Reiser, Brooklyn, Mccormick, Philadelphia, Hat- ton and Miller, Cincinnati, 4. Stolen bases—Reiser, Brooklyn, 9; Wal- k?itchln -&ier, St. Louis, 6-0, 1.000; g EeB88 Cln - Sl'c^ LEAGUE . Batting-PeskyA , Boston, 35; Williams,

BRu°ns Batted In-Doerr, Boston, 31; Williams, Boston, 30. «t Hits-Pesky, Boston, 49; Berardino, St. Louis 44 Home Runs—DiMaggio, New York, 8; Keller, New York, Williams, Boston, 7. INsw York 5 Pitching—Harris, Boston, 7-0, 1.000; Fer- riss, Boston, 5-0, 1.000.

1 Page 8 ML .TRIPES Tuesday, May 21.1946 Tests May Send 'Take No Prisoners' Atomic 'Cloud' Around World Was SS Bulge Order, ABOARD THE MOUNT Mc- KINLEY, En Route to Bikini Atoll, May 20 (AP)-Official experts said Malmedy Trial Told today that the radio-activity caused by Operation Crossroads," when Naval units are atom-bombed in Bikini Lagoon in July, may drift Raeder Accuses U.S. \ Attempt to Escape around the World numerous times m the upper air currents at or Of Neutral Breach Jail Is Revealed above 70,000 feet. They believe that the bomb ex- NURNBERG, May 20 (AP)— DACHAU, May 20 (AP)—German plosion could create a local thunder Acting on Adolf Hitler's orders, the SS soldiers who took part in the shower but discounted any chance German Navy withheld any offen- Battle of the Bulge today repeated, of a general effect on weather or sive action against United States almost monotonously, orders given climate. ships even after repeated violations to advance troops in the offensive by American ships, Grand Adm. to "pay no attention to prisoners of One expert said, in connection Erich Raeder told the International war." with the bomb-cloud drift, that it Military Tribunal today. They were prosecution witnesses is possible for rain, falling through The attitude of the U. S. before in the war crimes trial of 74 officers clouds, to wash down with it some Pearl Harbor was brought into the and men of the 6th SS Panzer army, of the poisonous radio particles trial through questioning of Raeder charged with the cold-blooded slay- resulting from the explosion. by counsel for Joachim von Ribben- ing of almost 800 unarmed Amer- Wind Direction Important trop. ican war prisoners near Malmedy, Raeder testified that American Belgium. Lt. P. A. Humphrey, the assistant Battle Order Read aerological officer for the task force, "neutrality patrols" operated during the summer of 1941 more than 1,000 said that of great importance, from A statement by one defendant, miles from United States shores, a safety standpoint, is correctly Capt. Oskar Klingelhoefer, repeating although the so-called neutrality his regiment's battle orders, was estimating the wind direction so that area extended only 300 miles. the test will not be made at a time read into the recosd: "Ahead of us there shall be terror and horror. We when there is a danger of a poison- 'Not to Fire First' Recalling an American declaration should especially remember in this ous atomic cloud drifting over in- fight the cities that have suffered habited islands. shortly after the Nazi attack on the Soviet Union that help would be tremendously during the bombing He said that the percentage of extended to Russia, he said he had attacks and have suffered great cloud cover over the target area told Hitler that Germany should misery. Therefore, all scruples and will be the most important factor "continue to leave American ships humane feelings shall be thrown in the test. He estimated that July alone despite the disadvantages overboard. No prisoners of war will may have seven operational days. arising from such a course." be taken." Hitler later ordered that if Amer- Meanwhile, it was revealed by the PRINZ EUGEN REACHES ican vessels fired on German ves- prosecution that on the eye of the PEARL HARBOR FOR REPAIR sels "on no conditions could we be trial two of the well-guarded pris- oners had attempted to break out PEARL HARBOR, May 20 (AP)— permitted to fire first but could defend ourselves." of the detention barracks close to The German cruiser Prinz Eugen the courtroom. limped into Pearl Harbor, two days Fords From Fragments Hermann Goering was absent behind schedule, to be repaired for from the courtroom with what Saw Obtained her trip to Bikini Atoll. A mi deru version of "beating swords into plowshares*' is being physicians described as "a slight The men obtained a saw from a enacted at the Rouge Plant of the Ford Motor Co. in Dearborn, Mich., sciatic condition." Only one of 12 boilers was operat- German war prisoner working in where huge furgings are being remelted to help provide steel for auto- ing when the ship arrived. Cmdr. the area and succeeded in sawing mobiles, trucks and tractors. The forgings, in various stages of machin- JAPAN WON'T SPEND A YEN the iron bars of the barracks. They R. D. Harwood said the cruiser's ing, were bolight by Ford when a shell maker's war contract was canceled. power plant had not been over- TO AID TRIAL DEFENDANTS were found in the prison yard—still hauled for several years. TOKYO, May 20 (AP)—The Jap- with several barbed wire fences and anese government will not spend a a heavy guard to go through. New single yen to help Hideki Tojo and orders were immediately issued to FUNDS ALIiOTTED TO ENLARGE Chiang's Troops Bavarian MG 27 corrraatriots avoid the hangman, guards to shoot into groups of men ROCKET PROVING GROUNDS defense counsel spokesman Itsuro if any sought to break away. ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., May 20 Hayashi said today. The defendants continued to ap- (AP)—War Department directives Report Capture Foils Plot to The war-crimes defendants are pear unmoved as evidence unrolled for $1,000,000 additional construction paying for their own defense, with from the lips of their comrades that at the White Sands Proving Grounds, some financial help from their own the understanding among them site of German V-2 rocket tests, Of Rail Center Thwart Voters legal staff. generally was that war prisoners were received today by the U. S. were not to be taken. All, however, MUKDEN, May 2ff (AP)—Gen. Tu In Yokohama, one Japanese was engineer. MUNICH, May 20 (UP)—The sentenced to life imprisonment and looked brighter when cross examina- Li-ming said in a central govern- Bavarian Military Government an- tion of two former SS enlisted men ment communique today that his three others to 20 years by an oc- nounced today that it had "foiled a cupation court which found them revealed they believed that the order 1st army troops had captured the meant that the infantry behind their plot" to deny voting privileges to guilty of assaulting two American Strike •.. railway city of Szepingkai, south of outfit would scoop up war prisoners. Changchun. 1,000,000 Bavarian refugees. soldiers. The 1st army has been hammering Officials named Julius Koch, (Continued from Page 1) at this Communist army stronghold interior ministry official, as the WD Assistant Labels Attlee Warns Britain tind welfare services for the miners. for more than a month. A new push perpetrator of the "plot." The MG Many observers predict that the was expected against Communist- said Koch had issued a directive Government will seize the coal held Changchun. New Dralt a 'Sham' Against Admitting mines during the coming week, and —on his own authority—instruct- that Mr. Truman will indorse the ing Bavarian landrats to dis- Without Teen-Agers All Polish Troops establishment of a health and wel- CHINESE REPORT FIGHTING franchise Germans expelled from WASHINGTON, May 20 (UP)— LONDON, May 20 (AP)—Prime IN NORTH IS INCREASING fare fund on the lines demanded by the east regardless of their length Howard C. Petersen, assistant secre- Minister Clement R. Attlee told the Lewis. When that has been agreed NANKING, May 20 (AP)—Both of residence in their present homes. tary of war, today labeled the re- House of Commons today that there remains the question of a Chinese government and Communist cent extension of the draft a "sham" Koch based his directive on the Great Britain had to be more wage increase which the miners in- sources reported yesterday that the and said it endangered occupation careful than indiscriminately admit sist must be paid. fighting in the North China prov- MG Law 53, which defines Germany aims in Germany. all Poles or other foreign troops inces of Shantung and Hopeh is The truce has not been fully ef- as "only that area within the Reich Petersen said the morale and ef- who did not want to go back to fective in many areas, and in Penn- gradually merging into a large-scale borders before 1937." Expellees com- ficiency of the Army in Germany their own countries. sylvania and east Tennessee only general conflict. ing from outside this area, accord- had improved but added that a "I am not prepared to say that 25 per cent of the miners have re- In dispatches from Peiping and ing to Koch, could not ' be con- better job could be done if more those who fought for this country Chinhsien, the Government Central turned to work. sidered German citizens. manpower were available. must necessarily come to this Other labor developments: News Agency said that the Com- country. We have to be more careful munist 17th Brigade had opened an Eligible to Vote "That is why we are _so terribly NEWS - HUNGRY Philadelphians concerned about the recent sham than that," Attlee said after Liberal attack on a 200-mile front in Jehol. MG intelligence officials maintain lind up by thousands today, to buy extension of the draft," he said. "I Wilfrid Roberts had declared the copies at plants. Hundreds bought that election codes provide any say 'sham' because it forbilds use of government was "gypping" Gen. person is eligible to vote if he held papers from youngsters at black Gambling-Ship Ban Studied the only substantial group available— Wladyslaw Anders' Polish forces in market prices which went as high German citizenship before 1939 and the 48- and 19-year-olds. We fear Scotland. as a quarter for a 3-cent paper. WASHINGTON, May 20 (AP)— has not since renounced it—as long we may not be able to meet even Chairman Pat McCarran (D.-Nev.) as residence and political require- minimum requirements in Ger- IN KANSAS CITY, a strike which many." First Displaced Persons tied up 90 per cent of the city's said the Senate Judiciary Committee ment were also met. Reach U. S. Under Quota laundry facilities last week, was would give speedy consideration to The intelligence branch ruled Petersen was supported by John a bill prohibiting offshore gambling H. Hilldring, assistant secretary of NEW YORK, May 20 (AP)—The settled following agreement on wage that an estimated 1,000,000 expellees Marine Flasher arrived here today increases. ships. state, who said manpower was coming to Bavaria from the needed "to make sure that Ger- from Bremerhaven with 867 dis- Sudetenland, Hungary and Austria many will never again be a threat placed persons, including 75 children. will have equal voting rights with to the peace of the world." Hill- The refugees were the first brought to the U. S. under the annual quota Bavarians after establishing one dring added that this job might take Major May Visit Leper Wife a generation. of 39,000 set by President Truman. year's residence and being politically cleared because Adolf Hitler had But Not Stay, U. S. Decides conferred German citizenship on WASHINGTON, May 20 (INS)— when reminded of Hornbostel's pub- German Nationals in the Sudeten- Nisei Again Are Black-Bailed frhe U. S. Public Health Service lished statement he would even do land, Hungary and Austria before was disclosed today to have turned KP to be near his wife. 1939. down the poignant plea of Maj. Hornbostel, who survived the Ba- By VFW Group in Spokane taan Death March, was praised by Hans Hornbostel for admission with SPOKANE, Wash., May 20 (UP)— Parran as being a "gallant soldier CMH Winner Lobbies form his paratroopers and the buIS his wife to a leper hospital. Civil war brewed in the ^eterans of of the chapter's 3,000 members into Dr. Thomas Parran, surgeon gen- and a fine husband." The major's wife Gertrude repor- To Save Land From Dam Foreign Wars Post 51 yesterday as a new VFW post if "certain narrow- feral, revealed in an interview that minded World War I veterans" did the 65-year-old major would be tedly contracted the malady while NASHPORT, Ohio, May 20 (AP)— the World War I organization black- a prisoner of the Japanese. Melvin Mayfield, holder of the balled two Japanese-Americans and not admit Roy K. Funakoshi and welcome to "visit her all day long George Y. Hijiya. at the leprosarium at Carville, La., Gen. Douglas MacArthur cabled Congressional Medal of Honor, left drew the wrath of the majority of his indorsement of Hornbostel's for Washington to solicit President Funakoshi and Hijiya are veterans but he must live outside the their own members. of the 3rd Bn. of the famed 442nd desire to be with his leprosy- Truman's help in the fight against colony." The action was a repetition of a Res?t. combat team which rescued Parran made his ruling to the stricken mate. a $10,000,000 flood-control dam similar incident last year when the Spokesmen for the health service a "lost battalion" of the 36th "Texas" health director of San Francisco project. post gained world-wide notoriety by estimated that about 30 cases of Div. in the Vosges Mountains in where Mrs. Hornbostel is hospital- The 27-year-old farmer would rejecting three other Nisei. The leprosy come to light annually. France. Funakoshi, who enlisted in ized at the present time. have to abandon his newly acquired national VFW commander chastized They said at least 10 were dis- the Regular Army before Pearl Har- There were indications that the eight acres, plus 179 acres he Post 51 for "stupidity" at the time. bor, has a record of 52 months of major would be offered a job at the covered in the U. S. Army. Areas where the disease is most preva- operates for his father, if the dam . "Rock" Hutchings, national com- service with 18 months overseas. institution for lepers. on the Licking River were built. mander of airborne veterans and Both have unit citations with two Parran pointed out that "veterans lent were said to be California, a The land would be flooded. member of the post, threatened to clusters, have preferential consideration" Texas, Florida and Louisiana.