ONE YEAR AGO TODAY TJSAFE WEATHER FORECAST United States planes raided Na- NORTH & WEST: Partly cloudy and goya, and Naruo aircraft plants. warmer with scattered rain showers, Max. 75, Min. 58; SOUTH & EAST: Partly TWO YEARS AGO TODAY cloudy, Max. 85, Min. 54: BERLIN: THE Partly cloudy, warmer, Max. 73, Min. 56; Allied forces advanced to within BREMEN: Partly cloudy, warmer, Max. H miles of Cherbourg. 72, Min. 53; VIENNA: Partly cloudy. Unofficial Newspaper of U.S. Armed I '-T>*V Peicet in the futopean Ihealer Saturday, June 8, 1946 Volume 2, Number 158 20 pfg., 20 gr., S fr., 1 d Argentina Unions See Vinson Is Named Sets Up Tie Ship Strike With Russia As Certain As Chief Justice; BUENOS AIRES, June 7 (UP) • NEW YORK, Jane 7 (AP)— —It was announced officially to- Five thousand seamen of the day that Argentina and Russia American Federation of Labor, Snyder Moves Up have established diplomatic rela- who left work temporarily to tions for the first time since the attend a caucus on the state of From Press Dispatches 1917 Bolshevik Revolution. contract negotiations, were to- President Truman yesterday appointed Secretary of the Foreign Minister Juan Attilio day ordered back to their jobs Treasury Fred M. Vinson, of Kentucky, to be Chief Justice of Bramuglia made the announce- by their union leaders. the United States. ment at a special press con- Meanwhile, a spokesman for He also named Reconversion Director John W. Snyder, of ference attended by President the two AFL unions affected Missouri, to the Cabinet seat which will be vacated by Vinson's Juan Peron and the Soviet trade said in New York that a strike of mission. elevation to the nation's highest tribunal.' 62,000 seamen on three coasts ap- Bramuglia said that the negotia- The President also appointed John L. Sullivan, of New peared certain, although there might tions for the resumption of be some delay. Hampshire, to be Undersecretary of the Navy. This was the diplomatic relations had been car- post in which he recently sought unsuccessfully to place Edwin ried ' out in Buenos Aires between The AFL walkout had two ap- the Argentine government and parent reasons: W. Pauley, Democratic Party leader. Chairman Konstantine Chevelev TO PROTEST against delays in After announcing the appoint- f ' negotiations between west coast ments at a press conference, Mr. | g--w ^ of the Soviet trade mission who 7 operators and the unions over wages acted as the Russian envoy. Truman said that House Votes The news was released simultane- and hours. the Office of War ously in Moscow and Buenos Aires. TO DETERMINE whether AFL Mobilization and Seafarers should support CIO In Washington, State Department of Reconversion, maritime workers if they proceeded Accrued Leave officials made no comment. Lt. Leonard W. Ennis with their strike June 15. which Snyder has Observers pointed out that the . . . witnesses won't testify. directed, would be Truman Studies Strike agreement marked one of the most terminated. Pay for Troops extreme reversals in Soviet foreign In Washington the maritime strike Vinson. 56 years policy. During the war Russia al- situation was considered by Presi- Trial Witnesses old, succeeds the WASHINGTON, June 7 (AP) ways denounced Argentina as pro- dent Truman and his cabinet. Re- Nazi and fought bitterly, but with- conversion Director John Snyder late Harlan Fiske —The House of Representatives, out success, to bar that country Again Refuse was reported to have termed the Stone who died with manifest enthusiasm voted from membership in the United outlook "pretty bad." April 22 after col- to pay some 15,000,000 past and Nations. Negotiations at the Department of lapsing on the present servicemen an average Labor, intended to prevent the CIO supreme bench. He To Testify Vinson of $250 each to cover furlough POWER POLITICS SEEN strike, continued today, but ap- becomes the 13th since the establish- IN SOVIET DIPLOMATIC MOVE BAD NAUHEIM, June 7 (AP)- parently little headway was made. Chief Justice time missed while in uniform. Urgent relief shipments will not ment of the Federal judiciary in WASHINGTON, June 7 (AP)—The For the second time in 10 .days, .Its backers, led by Reps. D wight be affected by threatened maritime Washington's first administration. initial reaction of diplomats here in prisoner witnesses in the Lichfield strikes, an informed source said The President's L. Rogers (D.-Fla.) and Robert Washington to the opening of diplo- trials refused en masse to testify adding that supplies going to Europe selections were Sikes (D-Fla.) predicted passage matic relations between the Soviet today although threatened with without opposition after a few hours as part of the national import designed in the Union and Argentina was that both military punishment of debate and said chances for (Continued on Page 8) main to do two governments were playing power Six times before the lunch recess, early Senate approval "look good." things: politics a very high order. the president of the eight-man The only amendment in sight is PLACE in the In seeking an explanation of what court trying Lt. Leonard W. Ennis, a non controversial one intended to appeared to some to be a reversal of Peekskill, N. Y., asked witnesses Deputies Mull high office of Chief simplify payment methods. In pre- in Soviet policy, diplomats cited the to recognize their "responsibility to Justice an able liminary form it would permit evidences of Soviet irritation with the government and to justice," and administrator who enlisted men entitled to terminal Anglo-American interference in then ordered them to obey and Claim to Tyrol was not - a party furlough money to claim it by mail eastern Europe, which the Soviet testify. to the factionalism or collect it in cash at local Army Union considers to be her security But in each instance, the soldiers PARIS, June 7 (AP)—The deputy which has torn or Navy offices.. zone. refused. Eleven more witnesses were foreign ministers today discussed the Supreme Couii Provisions of Bill These persons suggested that in without conclusion Austria's claims due to be asked to testify after the for the last few making friends with Argentina, the to a sector of South Tyrol and the Here's what the legislation will do recess. years. Snyder Soviet Union was seeking to counter- disposition of Italian colonies, Amer- if it becomes law: Realize Responsibilities ANSWER the critics of Snyder, 1— Entitle enlisted personnel to balance American activity in Europe ican officials reported. a St. Louis banker, who is a close cash payment for furlough time not by strengthening her own position The court president. Col. Samuel In examining various proposals personal friend of Mr. Truman. L. Metcalfe, gave each witness a on the future status of Italy's used up in service. Payment would in Latin America. Few public officials have had the chance to explain his reasons for African empire, the deputies found be made at time of discharge for service in all three branches of the there was nothing new beyond those still in uniform or immediately refusing "responsibility to the gov- Federal Government — legislative, positions expounded during the for those already back in civvies. It 3YanksDie,17Hurt ernment and to the administration judicial and administrative—that has recent foreign ministers' council. applies to personnel who served at of justice." All answered "yes" been the lot of the soft-spoken The deputies discussed Austria's any time since Sept. 8, 1939. In Jeep-Truek Crash when he asked whether they under- native of Louisa, Ky. claims to the Pusteria Valley 2— Compute furlough time on the BERLIN. June 7 (AP)—Three stood their responsibilities. After serving in the Kentucky (Pusterthal) region along the Italo- basis of two and one-half days for American soldiers were killed and 17 "Realizing that, do you still refuse judiciary, he entered the National Austrian frontier and examined each month of service, with a limit injured when an Army truck carry- to answer?" Metcalfe demanded as House of Representatives in 1923. Italy's rebuttal in the form of two of 120 days accrued. However, fur- ing home GIs from a theatrical per- they appeared successively before Franklin D. Roosevelt appointed him memoranda. The issue was then lough time used would first be de- him. All replied "yes." formance collided with an American set aside for further discussion in 1937 justice of the U. S. Court "Do you realize I am an officer in the ducted. jeep in the U. S. sector of the city, later this week, U. S. officials said of Appeals for the District of Co- 3— Authorize the Secretaries of it was announced. Army and that you are a member lumbia, court of original jurisdic- Twenty-five soldiers in the truck (Continued on Page 8) tion for much litigation involv- War and Navy to make payments "on were returning to their barracks ing constitutional questions. the basis of sworn statements" by from a show at the downtown Titania 500 Juke Boxes He resigned from the bench in applicants. This provision, military Tornado, Hail Hit Town committee members said privately, Palast Theater. The collision oc- Purchased for GIs 1943 to become economic stabilizer, curred at an intersection at about MOOSE LAKE, Minn., June 7 (INS) a post which he held until he probably would result in numerous claims for the maximum of 120 days' 11 p. m. —A tornado accompanied by heavy The Stars and Stripes Bureau entered the Truman Cabinet two Names of victims will not be re- hailstones today left several persons LONDON, June 7—Five-hundred years later. In the Treasury, he pay. leased until next of kin can be injured and leveled 30 houses and juke boxes are in the process of succeeded Henry Morgentljau Jr., 4— Direct payments to next of kin notified. barns. • being shipped to the American now an open critic of President Tru- of men who died. occupation zone from Great Britain. man's policies. 5— Exempt payments from taxes Purchase of approximately ?450,000 The choice of Vinson came as a and all claims of creditors. worth of this hitherto strictly surprise to Washington, but the 6— Prohibit payment of cash in Stolen Jewels in 'Safe Hands,' American staple was arranged with selection itself makes clear what lieu of furlough time for all per- the British government under was in the President's mind. There sonnel, both officers and enlisted reverse lend-lease last year by Lt. riave been so many divisions of the men, in future wars or national Counters Savs Army Pledged* Col. J. J. Holbrook, chief of the U. S. Supreme Court in recent years and emergencies. Army's direct procurement branch. such sharp criticism of majority military authorities' in Frankfurt, KRONBERG, June 7 (AP)—Black- So far, 352 of the Hylton-model opinions by dissenters, that the the countess said. But when her garbed Countess von Hessen, 74- "bounce boxes" have been delivered President felt impelled to go outside daughter-in-law, Princess Sophie Senate Action Urged year-old granddaughter of Queen to the continent, where they are the present eight Associate Justices of Greece, asked for their return, Victoria, said today that the House split equally between the American for the new Chief Justice. On Army Privileges two months ago, they could not be It is difficult to group the justices, of Hesse was assured by American Red Cross and Army Special WASHINGTON, June 7 (AP)—Sen. found. but it can be said that Justices Hugo Army personnel last year that stolen Service. Hugh Butler (R.-Nebr.) called on the An Army announcement yesterday L. Black. William O. Douglas and The British are also providing Senate today to urge early adoption crown jewels worth $1,500,000 were said that investigation had disclosed Frank Murphy have rather generally 280,000 reverse lend-lease records, by the Army of "most" of the sweep- in American "safe hands," that the • jewels were removed last comprised a liberal construction British pressed but featuring a ing Doolittle committee recommen- Reluctant to' enter the public Nov. 6 from the castle basement, (Continued on Page 8) high proportion of American bands. dations aimed at eliminating the limelight, the straight-backed coun- but that all personnel who might "caste" system in the Army. tess told the Associated Press have had knowledge of the incident had returned to the U. 'S. Dempsey Fires 1'6 Employes "So men in or out of the Army that her family had known when U. S. Women Stampede PX The countess said that she did not who suffered unjust treatment will the treasure was dug up from a know if the jewels—considered the In Munich to Buy Nylons After Losing Primary know the old order really does basement floor in Kronberg Castle, SANTA FE, June 7 (INS)—Gov. change and a new order is going to lai-gest item in the family fortune— Special ti The Stars and Stripes requisitioned as an Army officers' were insured. John J. Dempsey, of New Mexico, be in effect in the armed forces." MUNICH, June 7—Army nurses, club seven months ago. "My manager would handle that," who competed unsuccessfully for the Butler did not specify which of the Wacs and American women civilian "We were told the jewels had been she said, with regal disdain for nomination on the Democratic ticket recommendations he would have the taken to a room of an American financial matters. employes crowded the officers sales for the U. S. Senate, fired 16 state army adopt. officer and were in safe hands," Although the House of Hesse still store here today as nylon stockings employes today for "disloyalty." Among those discharged were 6he added. owns four large castles, "they are went on sale for the first time in Quake Recorded in N. Y. "Did Americans take them?" she all taken by the Americans and I Munich. Frank V. Ortiz, of Santa Fe, sec- was asked. "Americans were in have only this one room," the The store opened at 8:30 a. m. retary of the State Tax Commission, NEW YORK, June 7 (UP)—A slight charge of the castle," she replied. countess complained. with a supply of 3,600 pairs which and Joe Callaway, field adminis- earthquake, centered about 4.400 trator for the Bureau of Revenue. "Who Else?" Interviewed in a cottage near the were distributed on a plan of two miles from New York City in an A later inquiry by the Hesse castle, she declared, "I have not set pairs for all WAC officers and The officeholders assertedly worked unknown direction, was recorded on for the nomination of Dempsey's family brought the assurance^ that foot in the castle since the Amer- Army nurses and one pair to all the Fordham University seismograph female holders of ration cards. opponent, Sen. Dennis Chavez. today. the iewels had been turned over to (Continued on Page 8) Saturday, iune 8,1945 Page 2 THE STARS AND STRIPES French to Get 'Dependable' Is Verd*cf oi> Navy Blimps Plastic Homes FromGermany DARIS, June 7 (INS)—Thousands f of homeless French families will Address an tetters «» =. soon be housed in the most modern Editor. The Stars and & tripes, prefabricated structures made in APO 757, U. S. Army Include Germany. name and address. (Names are deleted on refluesa. Dne to space Made almost entirely of plastic limitations, tetter fcay be cnt for materials, warmed by central heat- publication, provided such editing does not alter the meaning of ing and costing little over $400, the the original. new homes are coming to France as part of German war repara- Question on UK Tours tions. What's the stony regarding the American Express Co. tak- 3,000 by Winter ing over towns in the United The first is .expected to arrive Kingdom? Does this mean soon after the middle of the that GIs who .have wives, month, whereafter some 3,000 are fathers and mothers living in expected to be imported before the UK can no longer stay next winter. They will be made with them when they go on available to those families in large furlough? cities most urgently in need of If this is a way they are shelter. The French government trying to stop GIs going will sell them on a mortgage-loan AWOL in Britain, we think it basis, since most of the potential will only encourage it. We buyers are destitute. would rather spend our fur- Each structure will consist of five lough with our families .than rooms: two bedrooms, living room, go on a tour with the Amer- kitchen and bathroom. The one- ican Express Co.. floor home will weigh no more than —Two Signatures. 450 pounds, thus simplifying the EDITOR'S NOTE: C-l fur- transport problem from the produc- nishes the following informa- tion centers in Germany. tion regarding leave to the UK: 1,000 Paris "l.On 8 May 1946, all leave^ The homes will arrive in more and furlough travel out of the than a thousand parts, but is was occupied zone was placed on said they could. , be put together in a pay-as-you-go basis. tn a matter of a few hours. order to provide travel faci- lities to members of the V. S. Only one German plant, located Armed Forces, their depen- in Berlin, is at present producing the prefabricated homes. Soon an- dents, UNRRA personnel sta- other, near Frankfurt, will be ready tioned in the U. S. zone, and to start operating. civilian personnel employed by U. S. Government agen- A touch of irony in the project, cies and their dependents said a French reconstruction under the theater policy, the ministry expert, is that the Ger- American Express Co., Inc., mans—living on an average of three was licensed by this head- persons per room—are far more in quarters to provide the fol- need of homes than are their ENTERPRISE crewmen greet a respected fellow-traveler, a U. S. Navy blimp. lowing: western neighbors. a. General transportation by Yet the prefabricated structures ASHINGTON, June 7—They history that blimps had" flown submarine gunfire in the Carib- rail, sleeping car, air and will serve as an important item were dependable. That's the across the Atlantic. bean. The K-74 floated for hours steamship. in German war reparations to W verdict on wartime per- "In the Atlantic and Gulf coastal and all but one of her crew were b. Hotel reservations. France, and will help ease a serious formances of Naval blimps, those waters of the United States, and rescued. c. Sight-seeing by motor tQaeh need here for shelters for thousands "Workhorses of the Sky" who in the coastal waters of the Carib- "At the time of Pearl Harbor, the or private car, whenever bean, eastern Central America and of war-homeless families. poked their silver noses into U. S. Navy and only six assorted such arrangements are corners of the sea where U-boats Brazil, during the period of hos- had mostly obsolete patrol-type air- available. might be hiding. tilities 532 vessels in all were sunk," d. Tours including- any of the ships, with .only one ah'ship opera- Egyptians in III Health Exploits of the blimps were re- he said, "but not one of the grand i, above services* tional base froni which to expatyf to LONDON, June 7 (AP)—An esti- counted by Rear Adm. C. E. Rosen- total of 89,000 vessels escorted ' by H "2. - Under ■- present, theater , mate that 70 per cent of Egyptian dahl, chief of Naval airship train- airships was sunk by enemy sub- two-ocean patrol of 5,000 miles of leave and furlough policy, in- men are unable to bear arms in ing and experimentation, who dis- marines." sea frontier," Rosendahl explained. dividuals may enter the Unit- their country's defense because of closed recently that during the war No U-Boat Passed Program Stepped Up ed Kingdom as follows: blimps ■ escorted 89,000 ships "laden disease and malnutrition was made Rosendahl further pointed out "The situation was indeed critical. a. Ordinary leave: For the with millions of troops, billions in by Prof. A. Cecil Alport, former that after airship squadron, 14 be- Remembering the success of blimps purpose of visiting the UK director of Cairo University medical U. S. military equipment, billions in World War I, coastal command- outside of a conducted leave in lend-lease supplies" without the gan operations in the Gibraltar area unit. in June, 1944, not -a single enemy ers who realized their usefulness tour. "Egyptians . cannot defend the loss of a single vessel. ' submarine passed through the appealed to Washington for airships. b. Compassionate leave: For Suez Canal even against one of the 55,900 Flights strait, either by day or night. Starting practically from scratch, the the purpose of visiting a weakest powers," he wrote. At the peak of operations, he blimp program of production, blood relative. "In performing their tremendous c. Leave tour: Visiting in the task," he said, "U. S. Navy air- continued, airships were patrolling equipment and training—almost some 3,000,000 square miles off the completely neglected in peacetime UK on an American Ex- ships made 55,900 operational nights press conducted tour. totaling 550,000 hours in the air." Atlantic, Pacific.,- and Mediterranean —was accelerated month by month." "3. The leave tours offered Official Bulletin The pioneer developer of lighter- coasts, in addition to performing Rosendahl declared, however, "Ad- by American Express are than-air craft also told how, in the search operations, observation, pho- ministrative reluctance and slow- The Official Bulletin,column Is pub- tography and rescue work. ness in establishing blimp opera- therefore not the only means summer of 1944, 4 one airship ID for visits to the UK. The lished conformity with Letter AO squadron was flown across the Only one airship was lost through tions in "the more active theaters 000.76 GAP-AGO Hq USPET. 82 Sent was a great disappointment to air- tours are offered as an addi- 1945, Subject; Official Bulletin Column Atlantic and placed in operation in enemy action. On July 18, 1943, the in The Stars and Stripes, to assure rapid the Mediterranean, the first time in airship K-74 was brought down by ship personnel." tion to ordinary leaves, and and complete dissemination of official are actually an extention to announcements to all U8FET personnel. Airplane Fuselage the facilities allowing mili- tary personnel to enjoy leave Gasoline Ration 1. The basic gasoline ration for pri- Aids Home Shortage and furlough time," vately-owned vehicles of US occupation personnel is 104 gallons per 30 day period. PHILADELPHIA, June 7 (AP)— Nazi Curse Lingers 2. For the present the Quartermaster Paul R. Rieboldt, 35, chief aviation I was born in Europe in coupon book for delivery of petroleum an ex-enemy country. For- products will be distributed through the machinist's mate, has his living 1 Army Exchange Service, and usee; for quarters problem solved—if his wife tunate enough to get to the the purchase of this gasoline. At such States before the war, I had time as the Army Exchange Service can't find an apartment for him assumes the sale and delivery of gasoline, the opportunity to fight Fas- a suitable coupon book will be issued by and their 10-year-old daughter, cism as a paratrooper in the them in lieu thereof they'll live in an airplane fuselage. U. S. Army. 3. The followins; conditions relative to the sale and issuance of petroleum prod- Rieboldt and family arrived here My girl friend was less 1 ucts will be observed: after a trip across the country. Un- fortunate . She got stuck; hid a. The gasoline coupon book authorized from the Nazis with false above will continue in effect until con- able to purchase a trailer and auto, sumed No second book, however, will be Rieboldt bought the fuselage of a papers to escape deportation- and probable death. Now I sold within any 30 day-period. \#hen the Beachcraft transport airplane for $9 coupon book is exhausted, the covers of have found her after eight the book will be surrendered to the at' Seattle, Wash., cut off the tail, issuing agency prior to purchase of an boarded up the ends and mounted years and want to marry her, additional book. it on a one-ton trailer he purchased but can't because she happens b All gasoline coupon books sold to to be Hungarian and the individuals will be so marked as to for $200. differentiate them clearly from books Army forbids, marriage to issued for military or semi-military pur- The family lived in the fuselage Hungarians,. So the curse of poses. . . ':, ... at overnight stops on the journey. the Nazis, who killed my c The initial gasoline coupon book will be issued only upon presentation of the father, is still upon us. automobile registration certificate issued 22,000,000 Welcomed Such a ban is (1) undemo- by the Theater Provost Marshal. At that cratic, because it sets off an time, notation to the effect will be made BOSTON, June 7 (UP)—More than on the reverse of the automobile registra- 22,000,000 servicemen and women entire race or nation, instead tion certificate ... „ were entertained by the Greater of giving a fair hearing to d Gasoline coupon books will normally be issued only in the 104-gallon size^ The Boston USO clubs during the first each case and deciding it- 19-gallon coupon books will be issued five years of operation. severe though it may be—on only to transient personnel or as a its own merits; supplement to the normal gasoline ration (2) Illogical, because it ap- when so recommended by the Automotive Ration Board. . plies to Germans. Hungarians, 4 a Tn exceptiona l cases where tthih s Rumanians and Bulgarians, ration is not sufficient. f°r the needs of THESTARSmSTRIPES but not to Austrians. who re- the owner, he may apply to the Auto- motive Ration Board, APO 757 for suppe- ceived Hitler with open arms mental ration. Any request for supple- in 1937. and who committed mental ration will be accompanied by a Vo>. 2, No. 158, Saturday, June 8, 1946 spme of the worst atrocities, full justification of the need for such The European Edition is published easoline and will show the approval of at Altdorf, near Numbers. Bavaria, and *not to the Finns who the unit commander or immediate supe- tor the U S armed forces under the were also a full-fledged Axis auspices of the Information and partner, and what's more, rb!" Upon presentation of leave or travel Education Service. USFET. Tel t orders indicating that travel by Pfivately- Nurnberg Civilian Switch, Altdorf 160 not even to the Japs; owned motor vehicle is authorized, the Correspondence to this edition should (3) Inhumane, as are all Automotive Ration Board may make an be addressel to APO 124. U S Army hard-and-fast rules which alloeatton-of gasoline sufficient to provide New York Office 203 East 42d St leave no way for the con- for the additional travel to be covered in This Is not an official ouniieitton of the itinerary authorized by the orders. the U. S Army. Entered as -econd sideration of special and de- BY COMMAND OF GENERAL class matter March is. 1948, at the serving cases. MCNARNEY: PETER PETERS postoft'tce, New York. N Y.. under Or is there, perhaps such a Lt. Col., AGD the Act Of March 8. 1879. way? —Lt., USFA. Assistant Adjutant General Page 3 Saturday, June 8,1946 THE STARS AND STRIPES

Dachau Criminal Moslem Group, UN Council Postpones Pays for Horrors The body of Simon Kiern, Waf dists Urge Dachau concentration camp crim- inal, hangs under the gallows in Franco Report Action Landsberg prison while an Army Egypt Strike Medical Corps of fleer, pronounces him dead. Kiern, 32, fourth among CAIRO, June 7 (AP)—The Egyp- 28 executed May 28-29, carried a tian Moslem Brotherhood today ap- m,mittee proposal for a collective break bouquet of peonies from his wife. proved the general strike throughout SSEfSS? ^4££ ^ He shot starvation victims. the country called by labor unions It is authoritatively reported that the proposal as now framed — Signal Corps Photo in Alexandria for tomorrow. is not acceptable to either government and that, for different reasons, Russia is also opposed to it.f The brotherhood also asked the Any of the Big Three could veto government to "help the nations ex- the subcommittee's recommendation, press its feelings and to protest 500 Germans against Britain for evading the but there are indications of inter- 1 delegation manoeuvrings during the achievement' of our national de- council's recess to determine To Quit Spain mands." ■ whether agreement could be reached Wafdists Join Appeal by modifying the proposal. The youth branch of the Wafdist Herschel Johnson, on behalf of On IJ.S. Vessel party (the extreme nationalists) also appealed to the nation for a general the United States, Sir Alexander MADRID, June 7 (AP)—About 500 Cadogan, for Britain, both protested strike tomorrow, with the statement: Germans are due to be repatriated "The Wafdist youth declare a at the outset of the council meeting from Spain in an American ship general strike and mourning tomor- yesterday that their governments scheduled to sail from Bilbao to had not had the opportunity to study row, as it is shameful to do nothing Bremerhaven Sunday, it was learned in face of the crimes committed the subcommittee's report, and a from Allied sources today. postponement of the debate until every day by the British." Many important Germans still June 11 was agreed. The prime minister, Ismail Sidky Oscar Xange, for Poland, said that have not been produced by the Pasha, planned to fly to Alexandria he favored immediate severance of Spanish authorities and an Allied today to take personal control of the diplomatic relations, but was pre- repatriation group is expected to situation there. pared to support the subcommittee's arrive at Bilbao for representations An edition of the Wafdist organ, proposal in the hope of getting shortly. It will be headed by an El Wafd Al Misri, was confiscated unanimous action by the council. Englishman, Hudson Smith. by the government today. It carried The Soviet delegate, M. Andrei 3,000 Germans Sought an editorial headed "Tomorrow— Gromyko, made no comment during It was recently announced by a Victory Day Celebration in London: yesterday's session but it is known United States representative that Mourning and General Strike in that Russia favours immediate and Egypt." severe action against Franco, and there are well over 2,000 Germans apposes handing over the issue to still being sought for repatriation the General Assembly in September. from Spam, but in spite of diplo- 34 HURT WHEN GRENADE matic efforts only 12 Germans have EXPLODES IN BRITISH CLUB been repatriated since the last ship CAIRO, June 7 (AP)—Thirty-two sailed from Bilbao March 7. Indian soldiers and one Indian and French Reveal It was also learned that efforts one Sudanese civilian were injured are still being made by both the last night after a grenade exploded Belgian and United States govern- at the Empire Services club, British Bormann Tip ments to extradite Leon Degrelle, Army authorities announced today. FRANKFURT, June 6 (INS)—Be- the Belgian Rexist leader, who fled cause a telephone orderly did not from Belgium 'and crash-landed understand a message, Martin Bor- near San Sebastian last year. Fish to Be Sped mann, Adolf Hitler's missing deputy, The Spanish government has said Germans Protest Seizure escaped arrest in the Black Forest that under Spanish law Degrelle about two months ago, according to may not be extradited for political a French intelligence officer. charges. To Famine Area The incident happened on a Sun- Of Houses by U.S. Army COPENHAGEN, June 7 (AP)-< day when there was no officer on The European Central Inland Trans- duty. A German woman called up WIESBADEN, June 7 (AP)—A strongly-worded protest expressing port Organization, which concluded headquarters in the French occupa- Valentine Asks "indignation" and "horror" at continued requisitioning of German a four-day conference yesterday tion zone, saying that she had seen homes by the American Army was unanimously adopted by the advisory agreed that fast goods trains will Bormann in a shack in a small parliament of Greater Hesse today. be put into operation in the near viUage deep in the fabled black JapCopRef orm The protest, submitted by leaders of the four major non-Nazi political future for the transport of fish from parties, charged that hungry Germans were being "chased out of their forest. • TOKYO. June 7 (INS)—Former ports to the famine areas. . Order Delayed Message if homes" with no place to go, and If long distances are involved, New York police commissioner predicted it "must have disastrous According to the French official, every effort will be made to provide Lewis J. Valentine, today recom- Jap Youth Relates effects on the growth of democracy refrigerated transports from other the woman gave her message in mended sweeping changes in the and the reconstruction of Germany" carefully-guarded words and the European countries, and Swedish Japanese police system, including Fake Murder Plot unless it was stopped quickly. trawlers will land fish at pOrts telephone orderly did not under- abolition of a national police force. Protest Polish Armed Guards nearest the consumer areas, i stand the importance of her informa- Gen. Douglas MacArthur, in Against IVL'Arthur Karl Geiler, American-appointed tion. So he did nothing about it Regarding passenger traffic, it thanking Valentine for his recom- minister president of Greater Hesse, was agreed to extend the Nord Ex- until the next morning. mendations, cautioned that "it will TOKYO, June 7 (AP)—Gen. Douglas MacArthur's headquarters said he would present the protest to press service to Holland and Switzer- As soon as he reported it to his take time to integrate these changes Military Government and thanked land, with additional wagons lits. superiors, a police patrol was sent into Japanese life." announced that a Jap youth of 18 the advisory parliament for its had related a plot to join the Com- Special attention was drawn at out, but the suspect had disappeared. Valentine, who made a study of "initiative in helping us obtain more the conference to the need for Since then French intelligence agents the Japanese police system at the munist party and pretend to kill lenient treatment from the occupy- improving the capacity of Polish have been combing the forest for request of MacArthur said his rec- MacArthur. The youth said he ing forces." ports. The Netherlands government the former Nazi party deputy leader. ommendations were patterned after wanted to discredit the party "Deep resentment is spreading is to open negotiations with Poland, They have not given up, however, his own New York force methods. because he favors the emperor. The among the population," the protest and it is expected that other and still hope to catch him. He also urged that vehicular traf- announcement resulted from the said, "and is augmented by the fact countries will follow suit. American intelligence officers in fic be changed from proceding on latest assassination rumor. that Polish soldiers equipped with Frankfurt are skeptical.- They are the left side of the street to the The youth was arrested after he guns are guarding these requisitioned convinced that the German woman right side, the American method. was reported to have remarked that places against whom our people Falcon Brothers of Texas mistook somebody for the deputy Valentine said police work in MacArthur must be eliminated. stand defenceless. "fuehrer" and that the real Martin Japan could be made more efficient Headquarters said he told Army "All hope for justice and belief in Meet at Berchtesgaden Bormann was killed in Berlin when if Japanese named streets and psychiatrists he would "not actually the chivalry of the victors will be BERCHTESGADEN, June 7—Pfc he tried to escape just before the numbered houses. He recommended have injured the general" but "would lost if the military government does David C. Falcon of Beesville, Texas, German capital fell to the Red that the most brilliant young police have pretended to kill him." not order cessation of these met his brother, Pfc Felix C. Falcon, Army. . . He said he had planned to join measures. while visiting here last Sunday. The officers be sent to the United States the party and kill Communist leaders. for training. "If democracy is to be saved then two were inducted last year and Psychiatrists judged him mentally it is required that our people be re- were separated when they 'came French JBoy, Stealing Liquor, competent. garded as having equal rights." overseas early this year. Sokolovsky, USSR Chief Headquarters did not say whether Shot Dead by U. S. Guard the youth would be released. SENS, France, June 7 (UP)—Daniel In Berlin, Made Marshal Schaverbeke, 17-year-old French BERLIN, June 4 (AP) —General Jewish Girl, Accused of Illegal youth, was killed by a United States Vassily D. Sokolovsky, Soviet com- Africa Zone in USFET Army guard who discovered him mander and military governor in The Stars and Stripes Bureau stealing liquor from an army truck Germany, has been promoted to FRANKFURT, June 7—Command Broadcasting, Gets 7 Years near here. Marshal of the Soviet Union, it was of the West African District, with Two French youths got away with announced. headquarters in Casablanca, French JERUSALEM, June 7 (AP)—The former announcer of the illegal one case of liquor while the guard Sokolovsky was appointed to his Morocco, has passed to the control JeWish underground girl broadcaster, Jewish broadcasting station "Fight- slept. They began running when he present post in April, succeeding of USFET, the Army announced Geulah Cohen, was sentenced to ers for the Freedom of Israel," awoke and he fired at them, killing Marshal Georgi Zhukov, under today. seven years' imprisonment by the refused/ any defense counsel and Schaverbeke. The name of the whom he had previously served as Col. James D. Brown has been Jerusalem Military Court yesterday. declined to defend herself. guard was not disclosed. chief of staff. named commanding officer. The girl, accused of being a When she smilingly told the court that she did not mind being sen- (By Courtesy of King Features Syndicate) By Chic Young tenced to death by "oppressors," the Blondie president told her there was no possibility of such a penalty in her case. The accused twice tried to escape from the Bethlehem women's prison after being surprised by police last February while broadcasting an anti-British speech from a house in Telaviv, it was said. In addition to being accused of possessing an illegal radio trans- mitter, she is charged with having had four pistols and 58 rounds of ammunition. The girl read a declaration to the court in Hebrew, in which she declared: "I am a member of a movement which was set up to fight you. I will not cease to fight until the freedom of my people has been achieved." Saturday, June 8,1944 Page 4 THE STARS AND STRIPES AAF Predicts Million Men Airplane Speed On Roll Sought Of 1,500 MPH In AVC Drive DAYTON, Ohio, June 7 (AP)— NEW YORK, June 7 (AP)—The AAF engineers talked soberly of American Veterans Committee now 60,000 strong, today laun* future of 1,500 miles an hour for $1,000,000 drive to garner 1,000,000 , military aircraft in announcing members. a new type jet engine and the start Newbold Morris, former president of work on a fleet of jet bombers of the New York City Council, will and fighters. be chairman of the finance com- Described as the ultimate in sim- mittee. plicity, the new "Ramjet'; engine Describing the group's background was credited with the ability to and purpose of the drive, Charles G. operate at greater speeds and higher Bolte AVC national chairman, said altitudes. than any other present that the choice of non-veteran Mor- power plant aside from rockets. 4 illustrated its slogan of "citizens first, veterans second." Morris said Without moving parts, it is like the drive would be the first and last a stove pipe with fire inside. It staged by the group and that next requires, however, another type of year the AVC would be sustained by engine or launching device to es- membership fees. tablish an operating speed. The first national convention will Jet Engine for Bombers convene Thursday in Des Moines Five of the new planes under where a permanent form of organ- ization will be worked out. The drive construction are bombers powered for members to place the AVC in the by two or more jet engines, and front ranks of veterans organizations two are single-seater fighters. is expected to start immediately AAF officials also lifted the after the convention closes June 16. wraps from the Army's newest Among the members of the AVC fighter, the Republic XP-84 Thun- are Bill Mauldin, Franklin D. Roose- derjet, credited as is the Lockheed velt Jr., Harold Stassen, Philip Will- P-80 Shooting Star, which already is kie, son of the late Republican parf> in actual service, with a speed at leader, Col. Evans F. Carlson and least approaching 600 miles an hour. Mayor William O'Dwyer of New Maj. Gen. Curtis E. Lemay stress- York. ed, in disclosing ;the new military Just As the Whale Swallowed Jonah air secrets tq officials and corre- spondents attending a Wright Field*, The new military cargo plane, the Fairchild C-82 can carry a 9-ton load in a compartment that is 98 Security Credit press tour, that development of Packet, swallows a large Army half-track with room per cent as large as a railway boxcar. It has a range fantastic supersonic plane missiles to spare. The plane (nicknamed the "flying boxcar") of 4,000 miles at a cruising speed of 200 miles per hour. required time « and expensive re- search. Urged for Vets Lemay contended larger expendi- UNRRA Gifts WASHINGTON, June 7 (AP)— tures were necessary to build a new Normandy Troops Keep Legislation to give, veterans social air research and development center security credit for World War II estimated to cost $600,000,000. To Italy Gain service was recommended to the At Cleveland, Lt. Gen. Ira Eaker, Senate by its finance committee deputy commander of the AAF, WASHINGTON, June 7 (INS)— Kansas City Rendezvous today. predicted that by 1050 a super The Commerce Department reported The Senators were told a credit today that UNRRA relief shipments KANSAS CITY, June 7 (AP)—A crescent moon silhouetted the.tower- ataflat rate of $16 per month would rocket -would be developed with a ing Liberty Memorial shaft on the mall high above the city, making range close to 5,000 miles and a for March showed an increase in be retroactive to the start of the exports to Italy and Poland. dusky shadows of 40 men gathered at its base Thursday midnight. war and extend for three years;, speed of from 1,000 to 3,000 miles A lad, his empty sleeve a flutter in the breeze, recalled, "It wasn't ; an hour. Smaller increases were shown in after the effective date of leg s- shipments to China and Russia. so bright when we, chuted down into Normandy." iation. He said in an address to the Army The men, all veterans of the 506th paratroops, looked up at the starlit It would enable dependents of Ordnance Association "it's absolute- Italian exports went from $16,000,000 in February to $27,000,000 in March, sky. The words of Lt. Col. Robert^ veterans killed during the war and ly certain" that any of the world's L. Wolverton, as he stood in an those who die within three years principal industrial nations could while Polish shipments increased Births, Divorces, from $14,000,000 to $24,000,000 in English orchard two years ago, to obtain social security benefits. develop such a rocket in the next seemed nearer. After three years, veterans would four years. the same period. Total UNRRA Secret Marriages shipments increased from $91,000,000 "Look up," he had told his- 3rd be expected to have built up in February to $107,000,000 in battalion before the invasion of sufficient credits. Normandy from the air, hours be-4 Stir Hollywood March. Both employe and employer costs fore the assault troops hit the HOLLYWOOD, June 7 (AP)—Mrs. would be paid by the Federal Gov- War Bride Unhappy Meat Shipments Drop beachhead. * Kay Kyser, the former Georgia ernment. Total cost was not About Arrival in U.S. Meat-shipments decreased sharply " 'Die as Men Die' Carroll, gave birth to a daughter and estimated. from $52,000,000 in January and NEW YORK, June 7 (AP)—The Then he had prayed that "If we named her Kimberly Ann. $18,000,000 in February to only die, we must pray that we die as sight of American soil only produced 000,000 in March. Greatest in- Belita, 22, blonde skating actress more tears when Mrs. Margaret men would die, without complain- and actor Joe McGinnis, 23, were Africans Exploited, creases in March were exports in ing, without pleading and safe in Garrett arrived by plane from manufactured cotton clothing, wool married secretly May 3 at Ventura, London. the feeling we've done our best." Says Paul Robeson and coal. Calif. The British bride of former Sgt. When he had finished, he shouted James M. Cain, 54, author of "The NEW YORK, June 7 (UP)—Paul Industrial machinery, wool manu- to the boys, "There will be a re- John Garrett, of Orlando, Fla , sobbed factures and feed also were ship- Postman Always Rings Twice" and Robeson, American opera singer and to newsmen, saying she didn't know union in Kansas City a year from "Mildred Pierce" was sued for chairman of the Council on African ped in greater quantities than in today." why she had refused to make the the preceding months. UNRRA divorce by his third wife, Aileen Affairs, in a letter to the New York trip before. But it was altogether shipments to Yugoslavia. Czecho- Wolverton fell a few hours later. Pringle Cain, 45, former film actress. Herald-Tribune, attacked the destruc- ' apparent she was unhappy at being The reunion "next year" had to They were married Aug. 12, 1944. tion of the human dignity of the slovakia and Greece fell off in wait, but 135 of his paratroopers in the U. S. March, according to the Commerce Mrs. Phyllis Gilman Holtz sued natives throughout Africa. Mrs. Garrett was scheduled to Department statement. Shipments celebrated at next best place they film stage comedian Lou Holtz—to He declared, "Nowhere in the reach Florida yesterday. could find on June 6, 1945—Hitler's world is there people more op- of condensed, dried and evaporated Berchtesgaden. end nearly nine years of married She said, "I've got to find him and milk increased in March, as did life. pressed, more deeply exploited, or decide what we'll do He didn't want butter, spreads, preserved fruits, 3rd Battalion Reunion enslaved. This is the story of the The Danny Kayes disclosed that callous, inhuman government of the to come to England and I didn't want jellies and jams. Last night, two years later, 50 Mrs. Kaye was expecting a baljy in to come to America." men of the 3rd battalion gathered entire continent of colonial Africa, December. and it is most vicious in the Union here to keep the reunion promise. Hal Baker Cope, 28-year-old radio Mrs. Guy Lombardo Bitten They came all sorts of ways. John of South Africa." He attacked manufacturer, filed a cross-complaint Prime Minister Jan Christian Smuts Lawyer Seeks to Block Allison, of Stockton, Cal., and James against actress Flower Parry, former When She Kisses Great Dane W. Bradley, of Los Angeles, had for publicly avowing the principle Navy Vessels at Bikini FREEPORT, N. Y., June 7 (AP)— wife of Jackie Coogan, declaring she of white supremacy. spent three days on a motorcycle was the one who was cruel. Miss PHILADELPHIA, June 7 (AP)— Mrs. Guy Lombardo leaned down getting here. Robeson's lengthly protest listbd and kissed a great Dane and was Parry was awarded temporary detailed in detail living figures, James J. Regan Jr., Philadelphia Bob Morrow, of Uniontown, Pa., support of $130 monthly, plus medical lawyer, filed a taxpayer's suit seek- bitten so severely she had 20 stit- hitchhiked. The colonel's widow, quotations and comparisons between ches taken in her face and 309 in expenses for a baby expected next the negroes and whites, alleging ing to block the use of naval vessels Mrs. Kathleen Wolverton, had flown October. in the Bikini atom bomb tests. her hand. from Elkins, W. Va. brutal inequality. Regan, in an action filed in Dis- Nursing injuries, she said: "It is To a roll of drums, former Maj. trict Court, contends that the de- all my fault. I knew he didn't like Robert Harwick, of Pittsburgh, struction of Navy ships is prohibited to be kissed. I'm not going to Wolverton's successor, read the Pole Sitter Plans Honeymoon by law. punish him." names of fallen comrades. Then taps. The ex-paratroopers left silently, 4 School Children Killed each with his own way of paying Baptists to Meet in Copenhagen On His Perch 176 Feet in Air DETROIT, June 7 (INS)—Four tribute to his fallen commander. ATLANTA, June 7 (AP)-*The CONSHOCTON, Ohio, June 7 (UP) the first world congress of Baptists school children were killed and flagpole sitting endurance several others injured today when a —Marshall Jacobs wondered if his' record. since 1939 will be held at Copen- Italian Editor Dies in Frisco fiancee wanted to be a June bride hagen from July 29 to Aug. 3, 1947, chartered department of street rail- He wants to stay aloft until ways bus and an automobile crashed SAN FRANCISCO, June 7 (AP)— bad enough to spend her honey- it was announced in Atlanta, last Ettor Patrizi, 78, owner and pub- moon atop a 176-foot ■flagpole. "Mad July 4 but his fiancee. Lonnie night by Dr. L. D. Newton, chair- near Berkley, a Detroit suburb The bus was transporting 30 school lisher of the Italian newspaper Marshall," as the folks around Cosmar, 21, wants to bg a June man of the Baptist world Alliance L'ltalia, died here yesterday. Conshocton call him, is out to break bride. Jacobs is pretty certain that administrative committee. children. Lonnie would consent to be mar- ried on the little perch he has (By Courtesy of News Syndicate Co., Inc.) By Willard Moon Mullins fashioned atop the spindly flagpole. She has already been up to visit SHE'LL BE SORRY! \WHV, YOU SAID , Y WELL, SOMETIME, KAYo mm since he began his long sit PEOPLE CAN'T DO YERSELF THAT'S YOU MIGHT MAKE A GOOD' May 30. HE JEST *1 CLOSE STUDY OF LORD HOW'D MOOM EVER WHISTLED AT SILLY THINGS HOW YOU MET Reporter Goes Aloft LIKE THAT LORD PLUSHSOTfoM MEET A GIRL. LIKE THAT HER-THAT'S PLUSH BOTTOM, "My Lonnie is a good sport, and SOCIALLY PROMINENT AND NOT GET PUNISHED AND YOU NEVER Z she wants to be a June bride," DODO VAN GOT PUNISHED.'M Jacobs confided to a frightened re- DATZLE porter who was hoisted atop the ANYWAY? iiagpole in a boatswain's chair for an exclusive interview. "She cat» sit right here beside me and we can be married," he ex- plained, patting the 16-inch wide wooden box which forms his perch. "I've got it all figured out how I can build a little house up here to accommodate Lonnie and me," Jacobs added.

i Saturday, June 8,1946 Page 5

Ex-Prisoners Terry and The Pirates (By Courtesy of News Syndicate) By Milton Caniff

ALAS, CAP'N, THE IS NOT $0,CA?'t4 LEE/ Petition MG to POOR. KEEPER OF1 ...HAD JUST ZECENEP WHAT*; KEEPING TERRY? THE WIRELESS-' AND TRANSCRIBED SOVEKHMENF WITH THOSE TWO COOCY ICKS WANDERED INTO /MESSAGE X> ALL fOUCB AND Aid Democracy OF THE DRA0ON LADY'S M05 - OUR PRESENCE TRANSPORTATION AGENCIES.' RIDINfi IN THE SACK END W/TH AND FELL IN rr SPOKE OF TWO WEN WHO The Stars and Stripes Bureau .HER CONTRABAND FR£|£HTT-ANI> FAINT/ HAD CARRIED (SOODS OVER FRANKFURT, June 7—Former THE BORDER ILLEGALLY.' German PWs who were discharged OUR RADIO MAN YELUNO" fOR. HELP-ITS NO WONDER HOTSHOTfe as "possible assistants" to American f occupation authorities have peti- OOOSE PIMPLES ARE HONK1NO tioned to form a league to promote FOR, A GANDER, J democracy. Hundreds of the 26,000 American- held prisoners schooled in demo- cratic concepts after their capture on European fronts have already ad- vanced their proposal for an educa- tive league in Munich, Stuttgart and Frankfurt, according to Maj. Charles H. Kraus, special projects chief in the. Theater Provost CARE Adds Germany to Food Package Plan Marshal's office. Want to Publicize V. S. Graduates of special schools in Democracy at U. S. PW camps, the Rescued Fliers so-called "active cooperatives" have OKs 10-in-Ones not only offered their services to AMG officials throughout the zone, Deliver Gifts * Kraus said, but have initiated a For Shipment movement to spread the lessons theV learned while prisoners. To U.S. Zone To Families Authorities are now considering their application for organizing the By NADEANE WALKER The Stars and Stripes Bureau league which would enlist the aid Staff Writer PARIS, June 7—Project Patrio- of all German sympathizers and BERLIN, June 7—An agreement tism, a U. S. Air Forces unit which actively publicize American history, signed here, under which Americans has been delivering packages to the governmental methods and demo- may send 30-pound 10-in-one food thousands of former underground cratic concepts. packages, at the rate of three per workers who helped Allied airmen Nearly 18,000 prisoners who month, to specifically named indi- escape from enemy territory during received training at Forts Eustis, viduals in Germany, was hailed as the war, will close soon. It has been Getty and Wetherhill in -the U. S. a step toward easing the country's and at Querqueville in. France, have food problem. in operation five months. been returned to the American zone. Richard W. Bonnevalle of New Made up of ex-combat airmen, the Another 4,000 non-Nazis have been York, representative of the Cooper- Flying Cigar unit has delivered packages of discharged in Austria. ative for American Remittances to This flying wing glider will be used to gather data to aid in the clothing, food and tobacco to nearly Europe. (CARE), announced the sign- design and building of new jet-propelled planes aimed at making the 2,000 families in France, Belgium Request Not Anticipated New York to London flight in seven or eight hours. British builders, ing of the agreement with Lt. Gen. and Holland. Six cars and a trans- "We hoped that they would come Lucius D. Clay, deputy military gov- designers of the strange-looking craft, hope that its efficient, aero- back to their homeland and help us dynamic form will lead to simplified aircraft structure. port airplane have been used in the reeducate Germany," Kraus ex- ernor, making Germany the eighth European country approved for project. plained. "They are not required to Packages Sent by Fliers cooperate, and we didn't train them CARE packages. as an organized political force with The dual purpose of the project The packages have been sent to a mission." is to bring more food into the Train Riders Must Have Paris by the 5,000 fliers who es- But while American authorities country and to "satisfy the desire caped. The fliers were furnished intended the reshaped Afrika Korps, of a great number of people in the with the names, addresses and needs Wehrmacht and Luftwaffe soldiers U. S. to do something for friends of their one-time benefactors by the as volunteer helpers in the occupa- and relatives in Germany," a spokes- Tickets to Travel in ET man said. Initiation of the program National Association of Air Forces tion, they had not anticipated their Women, who obtained information wanting to organize. At present will mean considerably more food The Stars and Stripes Bureau there is an AMG order against in the U. S. zone, he declared. FRANKFURT, June 7—All persons, military and civilian, traveling on from reports of the fliers themselves veterans forming associations. May Add Other Zones trains throughout liberated Europe and occupied Germany must present a kept by military intelligence section. Although the present agreement ticket which justifies their occupancy of the accommodations furnished, The packages are flown to Paris affects only the American zone, beginning tomorrow, theatre transportation announced today. by Air Transport Command from CARE hopes to sign a similar agree- For persons authorized to travel without expense to the U. S. gov- %rnment, accommodations will be furnished on a first-come, first-served air force installations in the states. 20 Countries ment for the British zone in the next "We are a sort of department few days, and possibly to extend the priority after all military needs? project to the French and Russian have been met, the announcement store," said Lt. Alvin J. Frisque of To Talk Trade zones later, Bonnevalle said. said. New rail travel regulations All-Day Rhine Cruise Luxembourg, Wis.-, one of project have been issued to RTOs and patriotism's deliverers. "But instead PARIS, June 7 (AP)—More than The CARE representative ex- plained that shiploads of the 10-in- units concerned. Available to Yanks of mailing out our orders we deliver 150 business men from 20 countries American Express Company rep will gather in Paris on June 11 for ones will be warehoused at strategic Special to The Siars and Stripes them personally." points, and that orders from the resentatives, in the RTO, will facili HEIDELBERG, June 7—An all-day a meeting of the International tate the paying of fares by postal Chamber of Commerce. They will U. S. will be filled from the nearest pleasure cruise of the Rhine is now warehouse. money order, travelers' checks or discuss recommendations for action dollar instruments. available to troops every Sunday, the Pirates Loot Boat on problems of international re- Donors will pay $15 per package Special Services Section of the 3rd covery. for the rations, which have a value Army announced. In Chinese Waters Three days will be set aside for a of 40,000 calories, and include 9.8 1,250,655 GIs WENT ON TOURS pounds of meats, 6.5 pounds of cereal The special cruise boat, the Mainz HONGKONG, June 7 (AP)—Dis- conference on commercial arbitra- IN 10 MONTHS ENDING APRIL will leave the Cologne-Dusseldorf guising themselves as passengers, tion to set up machinery for the and biscuits, 3.9 pounds of sugar and candy, 3.6 pounds of jam and pud- The Stars and Stripes Bureau dock in Biebrich, 10 miles south of nine pirates got away with $20,000 continued collaboration of the FRANKFURT, June 7—Theater Wiesbaden, at 10 a. m. each Sunday. in money, goods and valuables after world's leading arbitration systems. ding, 2.3 pounds of vegetables and 100 cigarettes. Special Services, in its report of GI The six-hour cruise will be operated robbing passengers and the crew of Sir Kenneth Lee, representing the tours in Europe, said that, in the on a first-come, first-served basis, a motor vessel plying between United Kingdom, is chairman of the Eight Countries Served accommodating 450 passengers on Norway, Finland, Poland, Holland. 10 months ending in April of this Macao and Hongkong, police learned chamber's commission on interna- year, approximately 1,250,655 sol- each trip. today, after the return of the ship. tional commercial arbitration. France, Italy and Belgium are al- ready receiving food parcels through diers participated in the tours. The boat features dinner, dancing, Less than an hour out from Macao, The working of the Bretton Woods The military vacationists included and a bar lounge. A souvenir shop the pirates revealed themselves^ and fund and the International Bank as CARE, and tentative arrangements have been made for the service in in their itinerary Switzerland, the will offer illustrated folders of the covering the captain with revolvers, well as other broad issues of mone- Riviera, the United Kingdom, Paris, Rhine Valley and small souvenir ordered him to make for a village tary stability, are to-be studied on Czechoslovakia and Austria. The organization, representing 24 reli- Denmark, Rome, Lourdes, Brussels items. in the Tunshan district, where they June 12 at a meeting at which W. and Luxembourg. An estimated 15,339 transfered the loot ashore in a Randolph Burgess, former president gious and social agencies, has been A guarded parking lot has been of the American Bankers Associa- operative since March, Bonnevalle took the tours in April, with the provided at Biebrich for those who sampan. said. Swiss tour claiming more than half wish to leave their vehicles there The boat was held up for 24 hours tion, will be chairman. the total. Seventeen delegates from the By the time the first shipload of while on the tour. before being released. United Kingdom and 23 from Amer- 50,000 packages arrives for Ger- many, CARE expects that the con- ica are to attend the meetings. signees will already be designated, Britain Seeks Eggs — according to its representative. Freund Funeral in London Although the organization's supply 36 Million Pounds of 10-in-ones will be exhausted by LONDON, June 7 (AP)— Funeral the end of the summer, a successive The Stars and Stripes Bureau services were held for Prof. Ernest package is being designed so that LONDON, June 7—The Daily Freund, 82, Austrian scientist famed the project can continue, Bonnevalle Mirror reported today that Great for his study of cancer, who died explained. Britain has ordered 36,000,000 here Sunday. pounds of frozen eggs from the United States. The purchase is in addition to the Leader of III-Fated Invasion 69,000,000 pounds of dried eggs now being purchased for the British. Unsuitable for direct consump- In Norway Hits Bad Teamwork tion, the frozen eggs, which will be not to remain at a dangerous dis- packed in 30-pound tins and ship> LONDON, June 7 (AP)—German advantage." /; . ped on refrigerator ships, will be mastery of-the air and inadequate Other observations made by the distributed to bakers and food improvisation of British lines of commander of the ill-fated expedi- manufacturers. communication were the two main tion, nearly all of which were In addition, members of the factors in the failure of the British followed by the Allies in later British food mission announced expedition to Norway in the spring operations, included: that dried and condensed milk will STRONG anti-aircraft defenses'! of 1940, its commander said. / be bought in the U. S." to the limit." must be established before the first This appraisal of the British posi- invasion aircraft arrive. tion by Lt. Gen. H. R. S. Massy, was AIRCRAFT must go into action Berlin to Pay Tribute made in a dispatch to London as soon as possible after landing. To Max Reinhardt June 16 military chiefs on May 13, 1940. LANDINGS must have long-range The dispatch was published last BERLIN, June 7 (AP)—The Berlin^ or fleet air arm cover. city government today announced a week in the London Gazette. CONTINUOUS air cover must be double tribute to the late German Massy told of operations with the provided after an airfield is theatrical producer, Max Reinhardt, observation: established. who died in the United States. "I have no hesitation in saying LANDING forces must be trained A celebration will be held June 16 No Mirrors to This One that a riesree of cooperation between in amphibious operations. in the city's theaters and a street in The only pair of Identical twins in the movies, Lee and Lyn Wilde, SfXr^Sd air fore-comparable SHIPPING must provide a con- the Rialto sector will be named for sip milk at the studio commissary. Lee and Lyn like the same clothes, the to that which is now the case with tinuous flow of supplies. him. , same food, same books and the same movies. the Germans is essential if we are Page 6 THE STARS AND STRIPES Saturday, June 8,1946 Red Sox Nip Browns; Ruffing Blanks Chisox

BOSTON, June 7 • (AP)—After The victory was also Boston's eighth serves down the first-base line and bumped the Brownie flinger in turn. settled with DiMaggio on third. bumping umpire Hal Weafer and without defeat, as the same two Babe Dahlgren fumbled. Johnny Kramer was thumbed out and Passarella gestured at Weafer, indi- being bumped in turn, St. Louis clubs battled to a twelve-inning 8-8 Berardino recovered the ball and turned and heaved the ball over the cating the latter had called time pitcher Jack Kramer was throVn tie yesterday. flipped it to Kramer. stands. After the row was decided when the argument with Kramer out of the game as the Red Sox There were several arguments be- Meanwhile, Rudy York scored and Jack Miller was called in from began. trimmed the Browns, 5-4, on the tween umpires and members of both from third and Dom DiMaggio the bull pen to pitch for the Browns, DiMaggio promptly tried to steal strength of Ted Williams' tenth home clubs before the Kramer-Weafer Passarella ordered DiMaggio back to crossed the plate from second. home and was out at the plate, run of the year, which scored Johnny affair, which came in the fourth. Kramer, who earlier was arguing third base. Pesky ahead of him. With the score one-all, three men with plate umpire Art Passarella Then it was Joe Cronin's turn.' He ending the inning. The Sox' maintaihed their clean on base and two out, catcher Hal ove# balls and strikes, slammed into and several other Sockers tore after In addition to William's homer, home record against western clubs. Wagner banged one of Kramers Weafer a couple of times and Weafer the umpires. The argument was four-sackers were also clouted by Bobby Doerr, his sixth, in the fourth, and by Wally" Judnich, his fifth, in Flock Rips Bucs; Secory* s Homer Belts Giants the ninth with one on. PITTSBURGH, June 7 (AP)—The Yanks 4, White Sox 0 guild-minded Pirates spotted the NEW YORK, June 7 (AP)—Red Dodgers a big nine-run fifth and Ruffing, veteran Yankee right- then tried to make a comeback but Pirate Plavers hander, blanked the White Sox, 4-0, failed as the National League for his fourth straight victory and leaders went on to win their third the 269th of his 21-year major straight from the Bucs, 13-8. Favor Strike, league career. The Dodgers collected 17 hits off Big Red yielded only four singles four Pirate pitchers and benefited and fanned four batters while walk- by seven walk?. In the wild fifth, Murphy Says ing three to give the Yanks a clean Brooklyn put the first 10 batsmen PITTSBURG, June 7 (INS)— sweep of the three-game series. It on base and seven runs were over Despite American Baseball Guild was also Ruffing's 46th shutout. the plate before the first out was director Robert Murphy's "definite New Yprk jumped on starter made. strike" claim, there was a great Johnny Rigney for three runs in the Rip Sewell was relieved during deal of doubt today as to whether the height of the orgy and Ed the Pittsburgh Pirates actually will NEW YORK, June 7 (AP)—A Albosta, who replaced him, also was refuse to take the field in their motion by the Yankees to strike battered about. scheduled game with the New York out the Mexican League defense Ralph Branca started for the Giants. that organized contracts are Dodgers but had to be taken out "airtight monopolies" was with- when the Pirates threatened with As the strike deadline approached, the overall picture of this unique drawn before Supreme Court four runs in the_ fifth. Hank Behr- Justice Benjamin F. Schreiber for man, who rescued him, got the labor situation became increasingly credit for the win, although Art cloudy. Murphy remained the only technical reasons. Herring had to come to his aid in man to definitely forecast the first the eighth when the Bucs shoved organized baseball walkout since first on two singles and three walks over three more markers. 1912 unless players terms are met. with manager Bill Dickey, who was Augie Galan and Ferrell Anderson On the other hand, Bill Bens- celebrating his 39th birthday, knock- each banged out three hits for the wanger, president of the Pirates, ing in two tallies. winners, with Galan reaching base issued a statement in Which he sajd Joe DiMaggio drove in George five times. Lee Handley at third he was "certain" that this game Stirnweiss with the Yanks' final in paced the Pirates with three and all other games on the schedule the fifth with a single. singles. will be played. Most of the players Stirnweiss stole three bases to remained silent. Nothing Passes Passarella run his total for the year to 10, Umpire Art Passarella gallops over to watch Joe DiMaggio advance Cubs 10, Giants 6 Murphy Meets Key Players putting him one ahead of Cleveland's to third base on Indian hurler Allie Reynold's wild pitch. Ken Keltner, George Case for the league lead. CHICAGO, June 7 (AP)—The The latest development in the Tribe third baseman, gets the ball to late to nab the Yankee outfielder. Chicago Cubs made it three in a row over' the N. Y. Giants when fastmoving situation came with .a Senators 4, Indians 0 pinch-Hitter Frank Secory belted a news conference held in Murphy's grand slam homer in the 12th to hotel room at 1 a. m. today. He met 6th Inning Uprising Helps WASHINGTON, June 7 (API- give the Cubs a 10-6 victory. with several "key players" during Sid Hudson pitched the Senators to The Giants overcame a six-run the evening and they reported that their first shutout victory of the Chicago lead with three-run blasts 33 of the 35 Guild members .still season, blanking the Indians, 4-0. in the eighth and ninth to knock Hudson, receiving brilliant sup- favored the strike—"unless there Bravesjrounce Cards, 9-5 port particularly from Stan Spence Hank Borowy out of the box. was some change in the attitude" of With one away in the 12th Bob ST. LOUIS, June 7 (AP)—A five-run sixth inning, featuring triples by and Mickey Vernon, improved his Scheffing started the Cubs' winning the club or ball players." Dick Culler and C^rden Gillenwater^ Nanny Fernandez's two-run homer own record to three won, three lost, rally with a pinch single. Charley When asked what he meant about and a cricuit drive by Mike McCormick defeated the Cardinals, 9-5, for and gave Washington the odd game Gilbert ran for him and was forced a change in the attitude of the ball the Braves' Only victory of their three-game series. of the series. players, Murphy replied tersely, St. Louis used four pitchers and the Braves three in a battle of extra- Lemon, a converted outfielder, "Any human has a right to change base hits, with Bill Posedel getting •> -— started pitching for Cleveland but his mind." credit for the victory and Murray runs sent the Redbirds ahead in the failed to last • the first inning. He Dickson charged with the defeat. second. But the Braves came back walked three men, and singles by Meanwhile, a bfg chunk of the Boston's rearranged batting order to tie the game in the fifth. The Vernon and Gerry Priddy figured union membership of heavily paid early dividends. Mike McCor- Cardinals again took over the lead, prominently in the three-run Wash- unionized Pittsburgh gave applause scoring three runs, one on an error ington attack. and support to the Pirate players, S T. LOUIS, June 7 (AP)— and another when Terry Moore was whp threatened to strike unless the Alphonso Pasquel and Mickey forced home as Whitey Kurowski Buc management consented to an Owen boldly came to town with walked with the bases loaded. That NLRB election. the avowed intention of luring was when Posedel relieved starting Cardinal outfielder Stan Musial to pitcher Elmer Singleton. The CIO Steel City Industrial the Mexican baseball league, but The Braves scored five runs in the Union Council, which represents failed to sign the star slugger. sixth off Follet and Dickson and 210,000 workers in the Pittsburgh added two more in the eighth off Fred Schmidt. area, voted to send a strongly mick, playing centerfield, smacked worded letter to Pirate officials, St. Louis loaded the bags in the Howie Pollet's first pitch of the ninth, but with two out Harry urging them to grant the demand game for a double and scored on Walker lined to Al Roberge to end for the election immediately. Phil Masi's single.. Two unearned the game.

Everybody Wants to Join the Act on June 19

Secory ... his clout ruined Giants 100 Applicants Ask at second by Ed Waitkus, who Washington Bout Injured Vets Start continued to second when Blattner Jo Sing Before threw wild attempting a double Offered to Mills Sports Program play. Clyde McCullough drew an litle Fight intentional pass and Bobby Sturgeon WASHINGTON, June 7 (AP)—An PHILADELPHIA. June 7 (INS)— beat out a hit to set the stage for offer of $15,000 was made today to Freddie Mills, British light-heavy- Wounded veterans are teeing off on Secory's payoff clout. NEW YORK, June 7 (INS)—The the golf course, aiming at bowling weight champion, to fight Jackie daffiest correspondence in the world Hank Wyse, who worked the last pins and slashing at tennis balls in two innings, received credit for the Cranford, of Washington, in a bout reaches the desk of Harry Markson, victory. Lefty Dave Koslo, fourth here in July. chief tub-thumper for the Mike deversified athletic programs of | Giant hurler, was charged with the Promoter Gabe Menendez, who Jacob's enterprises, who is in charge Veterans Administration Hospitals I loss. made the offer, Said that Cranford .of ballyhooing the Louis-Conn in Pennsylvania, New Jersey and' was unbeaten during the three years on June 19. Delaware. j He has received at least 100 Phils 9, Reds 3 he had .been in the United States Hospital athletic directors, work- j 1 applications from guys and girls CINCINNATI, June 7 (AP)—Joe Coast Guar^l and has compiled an who want to sing the "Star Spangled ing closely with medical staffs, are Beggs, who had notched five wins impressive record since his dis- Banner" before the fight. They are arranging programs which take into without a setback this season, was charge. tenors, baritones, bassos, sopranos, consideration the physical limitations ! charged with his first loss as Phila- : .Mills' reputation was increased crooners etc. "I think I'll have it of patients and at the same time delphia defeated the .Reds, 9 3, with played over a record," said Markson. a 17-hit attack that included seven greatly because of. the great battle provide exercise's maximum benefits, j Then there's an offer from a Athletic chief R. B. Macomber doubles and a home run. he gave Gus Lesnevich before being fellow who wants to tell funny j Beggs, first of five Cincinnati suggests that the wish by many' knocked out in the tenth round of stories and do impersonations in the pitchers to see action, was batted their fight in London last month. ring in between rounds. Another patients to participate in more vigor- out of the box in the first as the Earlier this week Mills dropped a letter came from a Sioux Indian ous sports than those for which they Phils got to him for five hits and were originally classified, proves ■ a three runs. Three more safeties hard-fought 12-round decision to who wants a free ticket because produced another Philadelphia mark- British heavyweight champion Bruce his name is Jacobs, too. definite incentive for improvement Woodcock in a non-title bout in A discharged veteran pleads for or recovery. Rolling Stone er in the fourth. 4 1 Frank McCormick, the Phift' first London. Markson to "please take the god- All the hospitals have their own fathership of a boy who never got Babe Dahlgren, who has just baseman and a former Redleg, hit a gymnasiums, swimming pools, game been sold to the Browns from the home run over the left field wall in a break and whose lifetime ambition rooms and athletic fields, and many is to sing our national anthem at Pirates, is now playing with his the fifth. His mates bunched four Riggs Enters Pro Semis of the hospitals will also have their eighth major league club. The hits for four runs in the ninth. the Louis-Conn fight." own golf courses. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., June 7— In the meantime, police have "most traveled infielder in base- ' Catcher Ray Lamanno accounted (AP)—Bobby Riggs marched into the Macomber said games will be ar- ball" has played with the Red Sox, for the Reds' first two r«ns with a nabbed four "scalpers" who were Yanks, Braves, Cubs, Dodgers and semifinal round of Chattanooga's catering to paying customers, The ranged with teams from other hos- homer with a'mate aboard in the $2,500 professional tennis tourna- pitals and any local schools or clubs Phillies. Although not regarded too seventh. In the Cincinnati eighth, ticket speculators were charged with highly as a hitter, Dahlgren is Dam Clay doubled and scored on ment, dropping Wayne Sabin, 6-2, selling $100 tickets for $175 and which would compete on an equal rated as one of the best fielding Grady Hatton's single. 6-3, 6-2. ?50 ducats for $75. basis. first-sackers in the majors. Saturday, June 8, 1946 THE STARS AND STRIPES Page /

iO Star's Signature 1 A V 5 1 e 9 MMTH£Y. Opens Grid Warfare Angelo Bertelli, former star 12 ii STAW quarterback at Notre Dame, is % shown with Michael J. Kane, center, attorney, and Ted Collins, IS n 18 left, owner of the Boston Yanks. % % AMERICAN LEAGUE U 11 W L Pet GB. Boston 36 9 .800 r % New York 31 17 .646 tt IS 27 Washington 34 19 .558 11 Detroit 25 ! 21 .543 UVt 30 3. IS Cleveland 19 27 .413 28 29 St. Louis 18 26 .409 171/. Chicago 15 jjg i .366 19 iS 37 Philadelphia n 34 .244 25 3J % . „ , Results % Boston S, St. Louis 4 New York 4, Chicago 0 98 HO HI Washington 4, Cleveland 9 Only games scheduled Y/, HZ •■>} HS NATIONAL LEAGUE % % _ _J W L Pet. GB. Brooklyn 30 14 .682 «6 +> St. Louis 25 18 .581 4«/s % %% Chicago 22 19 .537 6i/2 Si S3 Cincinnati 19 19 .500 8 New York 20 34 .455 10 % Boston 19 23 .452 10 5* Si 56 Pittsburgh 17 23 .425 11 % Philadelphia 14 26 .350 14 63 _ Results 50 57 Boston 9, St. Louis 5 Brooklyn 13, Pittsburgh 8 $ Chicago 10, New York 6 Cincinnati 9, Philadelphia 3 6£ d INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE 70 PC to Montreal 5 15 * Syracuse 16 .638 Newark 23 19 .348 Baltimore >\ 19 .525 ACROSS 33—Make uo for 50—Plaything Buffalo 19 21 .475 38—Hawaiian dish 51—Titled woman BerteliTs Contract With Boston 1—Those who live 17—Musical note Rochester 17 22 .436 37—A number 54—Harsh Toronto 16 84 .409 under same 13—Pert, to aircraft meridian fvar.) 19—Rude person 33—Powerful 57—Muck Jersey City 12 28 .300 40—Large sea animal 58—Not straight 9—Shinto temple 21—Dove-like bird Results 42— Number of 59—Musical note Starts Showdown Court Fight 12—Celt of Ireland 23—Idle talk Baltimore 12, Montreal 5 fingers 61—Smallest silver Syracuse 13, Rochester 0 13— Dog's nest 27— Clear profit coins 28— Possessed 43—Tight snot Buffalo 3, Jersey City 2 By JACK FROST 14— Southern 45— Approaches 65— Soak Flax Toronto-Newark, postponed rain general 29— Magic sticks 31—Printer'* 46— Hesitant 66— Monster 15— Looks at 68— BOSTON, June 7 (UP)^-A showdown court fight between the National coquettlshly measure expression Cleansing aeent AMERICAN ASSOCIATION and All-America football leagues started yesterday over' Angelo Bertelli, -^47—Faithful 69— S- shaped worm W L Pet. but the least troubled participant was the famed Notre Dame quarterback, 49—Pipe Joint 70— A nobody St. Paul 29 32 .569 YESTERDAY'S SOLUTION DOWN Indianapolis 25 19 .568 who wins—no matter who losses. 34— Negative Louisville 27 31 .563 The beginning of what some legal experts believe may be the test 1— Past 35— Finds pleasure in Kansas City 23 2— Old horse 27 .540 case of contracts held with virtually 3— Telegram (abbr.} 37—Make a speech Milwaukee 20 24 .455 all types of professional started professional football— perhaps dif- j_ 4— choose by vote 39—Merry Toledo 33 28 .440 % 5— Poem by Kipling 41—French article Columbus 19 25 .432 when the Los Angeles Dons obtained ferent from any other in profes- 6— Everything 44—Furious Minneapolis 20 27 .426 a temporary superior court injunc- sional sports. Reliable reports say 7— High tide 47—Parrot Results tion preventing Bertelli from play- that it called for Bertelli to be 8— South America 48—Carry Kansas City 3-6, Indianapolis 0-4 (abbr.) 50—What Jack of ing with the Boston Yanks of the paid whether he played with the "1 N T Hearts stole Minneapolis 6, Louisville 2 Yanks or if he merely sat on the 9—Frozen rain Milwaukee 8, Toledo 1 National League for at least two s T A. ( 10— Brave man 52— symbol of Columbus 5, St. Paul 3 years. bench. 11— Age fvar) Massachusetts Bertelli, first prominent gridder If that is true, it might mean that p E N 16—Took a seat 53— Lift SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION 18—Matures, 54— Rabbit W L PCt. to complete the "double jump," must the Dons could ban him from X S 1 20—It covers grass 55—Is in debt to £J i—mr 56—Therefore (L.) Atlanta 37 17 .685 appear Monday in the superior court playing with any other team but he 22— Redskin Chattanooga 29 23 .558 at Springfield, Ohio, to show why 23— Pure 60—Sea bird Nashville 85 30 .556 could "sit out" the games with the 24— Derby maker 62— Oriental tribal New Orleans 35 36 .490 the order should not be made per- Yanks—and still collect his pay. 25— Decorate group Memnhis 25 27 .481 manent. But the so-called "Spring- • Though Bertelli never played a 26— Least bit fslanel 63—Take food Mobile 22 28 .440 field Rifle" appeared, unconcerned 30— At once 64— Secret agent Little Rock 21 29 ■;420 game in-either -pf the professional 31— Hardens 66— Forward! Birmingham 19 : 33 .365 and uncommunicative. 32— Meals on 67— Engineering leagues, both the Dons and the degree, _ Results Cashed Bonus Check Yanks regard him as a valuable shipboard , Atlanta 5, Memphis 1 Originally he was drafted by the Little Rock 5, Birmingham 3 piece of pigskin property, Chattanooga 17, New Orleans 2 Yanks while starring for the fight- Bertelli Called Extraordinary Mobile B, Nashville 3 ing Irish in 1942, but joined the Mack Denies Retiring From A's Marine Corps before signing a In ' seeking the restraining order TEXAS LEAGUE contract with any team. Last Feb. for the Dons, attorneys Edward (years to come," Mack said. "There W L PCt. J. Dugan and Daniel J. Lyne said PHILADELPHIA, June 1 (UP)— Forth Worth 35 14 .714 21 he signed to play with the Dons. Connie Mack yesterday denied will be a lot of rumors and efforts Dallas 33 20 .623 They admit that the salary was that his services are of such a 38 21 .571 rumors that he was stepping aside to land jobs for both McCarthy and San Antonio substantial. They also said that he "special, unusual and extraordinary Dykes, but they are not coming Tulsa 29 23 .558 character" that they cannot be as manager of the Athletics to Beaumont 26 25 510 received a substantial bonus for eventually make room for Joe Mc- I here." Houston 19 32 .373 signing. The reports are that it reasonably or adequately com- 18 32 .360 Carthy or Jimmy Dykes. I .Mack said that the Athletics were Shreveport was $1,000. General manager Ed- pensated for in damages at law. Oklahoma City 15 36 .294 They requested that he be held Visibly upset* by the reports, the doing "bad" and it "wouldn't make Results ward P. (Slip) Madigan of the Dons 83-year-old Mack said that there any difference who was manager of Fort Worth 3-6, Tulsa 2-2 was quoted as saying that the bonus to the Dons' contract, which called f Dallas 9, Oklahoma City 0 for him to play during the 1946 and would be no other manager of the this ball club right now. We will Shreveport 12, Houston 6 check was cashed. Athletics "as long as I live." have a good ball club before long, San Antonio 3-3, Beaumont 2-2 On May 22 owner Ted Collins of 1947 season in the All-America Conference and that he be restrained Rumors said that in a few days and we'll have a great club again." the Yanks made his first raid on Mack would turn over the reins of SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE the All-America Conference and from playing elsewhere until Aug. 1 "And I'll manage that club. Put L Pet. the club to coach Al Simmons for W gned Bertelli to a four-year con- following the 1947 season. that down once and for always," Augusta 28 22. .560 In New York, Commissioner the remainder of the season. In 1947, the snowy-haired skipper stated. In Savannah 23 20 .535 tract. It is reported that he is to the reports said, either McCarthy, Greenville 25 22 .532 receive between $20,000 and $25,000 James Crowley of the All-America the past, Mack indicated that when Columbia 24' 22 .522 Conference said that wholesale court resigned pilot of the Yankees, or 23 .311 annually. Dykes, deposed White Sox manager, he gives up managing the A's his Columbus 24 But perhaps the most interesting action would be taken against Jacksonville 25 26 .490 players and National League clubs would become head of the team. son, Earle, will succeed him. Earle Macon 21 ZS .457 fact was that this Yank contract "I'm going to be here for many is now assistant to his father. Charleston 19 29 .396 was different from any other in involved in player raids. Results Columbus 5, Augusta 0 (By Courtesy of United Features) By Al Capp Columbia 7, Savannah 5 Li'l Abner Macon 10. Charleston 1 ' "KATE SEEMS LIKE A SINGIN' MESSAGE I KNOW \. 13. Graenville 12 IVEDNESCAY NIGHT-NORTH OF M. Jacksonville A KINE-HEARTED. GOOD WHAT Till ABNER. DUNNO SOMEONE. NAMED "SMITH* MY//-THET OLE LADY NAY CHURED LADY-) DID YOU WHAB HE IS BUT Mninr lea«rn«» Lender? UH-MAM-DOES YO' HAVE EF HE HEARS IT ON WHO SINGS GROANED AN' MOANED. AN TH' RADDIQ MMEBBE FRIDAY CARRIED ON SO-WHILE HAPPEN T'KNOW ANY IN G AB R H PCt. KINE-HEARTED. GOOD- MIND, HE WON'T MARRY NIGHTS. I'VE 36 145 30 57 .393 THET "FRANKIE* WERE Vernon, Senators NAYCHURED RADDIQ HONEY"? THET GAL DONE A LOT Walker, Dodgers 37 151 24 56 .371 A-SINGIN: AH COULDN'T 32 115 24 39 .339 SINGERS ? M MEBBE HE'LL FOR THAT GIRL. Hoftp, Boston HEAR NOTHIN'- SO AH COME BACK MAYBE SHE'LL Schoendienst. Cards 34 143 23 4B .336 WENT T'SUCKP Williams, Bed Sox 46 164 40 55 .333 T' ME DO THIS-FOR Pesky, Red Sox 45 194 44 53 .330 US- RUNS BATTED IN National League American league Walker, Dodgers 36 Doerr, Red So* « Slaughter, Cards 35 Williams.Red Sox 39 Holmes, Braves 29 York, Red Sox 35 HOME RUNS National League American League Mize, Giants 10 DiMaggio, Yank:s 11 Kiner Pirates 7 Greenberg.Tf gers 11 Kurowski. Cards 6 Williams Red Sox 10 Blattner, Giants 6 Keller, Yankees 10 f 4F\ Highlights (By Courtesy of Chicago Tribune Syndicate. Inc.) By Chester Gould Frankfurt 1411 tecsr M»n«eb. Stuttgart Dir.k Tracv 1249; Berlin, Bremen H2»: P»™> Bl°- Bayreutl) Nnrmnnilv 1204 yOU TWO PROMISED ME "THE OLD LADY WANTS TO IT S B O PLENTY! HE SATURDAY KNOW WHAT HAPPENED TO TALKING FROM A 2100 News . FIVE GRAND TO HELP 1800 News 2200 Date With The SCENE: ROD'S APARTMENT. MORTIMER. NOW YOU TWO GROCERy STORE. 1805 Sports YOU ON THAT MORTIMER Duke WOULDN'T WANT ME TO TELL 1900 Saturday Night 2300 This World LISTEN, I'VE BEEN CHAUFFEUR DEAL. I DID HELP YOU. Serenade This Week FOR YOUR AUNT AND THE HER, WOULD YOU?" TAUNTS 1930 Surprise 2345 Vocal Touch WANT Package THE CHAUFFEUR. "GIVE US 2400 News REST OF YOU FOR 15 2000 National Barn 0015 Midnight DOUGH?, TIME," BEGS NIUON. Dance in Germany jyEABS AND NEVER MADE 2030 GI Journal ILMUCH DOUGW 0600 Dictation News 1330 This World 0700 Weather Report If^e 0730 Jill's Juke Box 1400 KostelanetAndie z 0815 News 1500 News 0830 Repeat 1 performance 1505 Family Hour 1600 Symphony -4 1000 Radio Chapel Orchestra 1030 John Charles 1650 Vespers Thomas 1705 Duffle Bag 1200 News x 1800 News 1230 Concert Hall 1300 Nelson Eddy \

Pages Saturday, June 8,1946 Police Rout Monarchist Parade in Rome 22 Minute Bite Costs Tribunal Hears 1 Killed and 8 Wounded Engineer $10 Fine DENNISON, Ohio, June 7 (INS) In Conflict in Naples; —Pennsylvania Railroad engineer Poisoning Plan S. B. Louveman of Pittsburgh found out he had to pay far King Stays in Palace more than he expected for his For Red P Ws lunch on May 26. NURNBERG, June 7 (AP)—The ROME, June 7 (AP)—Police swinging short black Mayor B. L. Roy of Dennison Soviet prosecution introduced to the clubs broke up a Monarchist demonstration in the fined him ?10 for blocking a International Military Tribunal to- center of Rome today as post-plebiscite tension which crossing while he took 22 minutes day the record of a Wehrmacht bad caused bloodshed in Naples last night, spread to to eat a meal in a nearby staff conference at which the pois- the capital. restaurant. oning of Russian prisoners of war About 200 demonstrators paraded through crowded unable to work, was recommended. streets shouting, "Long live the King" and "Down The proposal was made by Gen. with the republic." Fist fights with Republican sym- von Grabenitz, who was in charge pathizers broke out before police intervened. Greeks Set Up of prisoners on the Soviet front. One Monarchist was killed and eight wounded in a Alfred Jodl, Wehrmacht chief of clash with police in Naples last night. staff, said he knew nothing about With Vmbert0 stiu in the royal palace awaiting Death Court to such a proposal and was so concern- the official proclamation of the republic, police pre- ed with other matters he had no cautions against demonstrations were redoubled jurisdiction over prisoners at that Strong forces cordoned off all approaches to the Curb Disorder time. palace. The Soviet prosecutor questioned ATHENS, June 7 (AP)—A drastic Jodl on the Nazi attack on Russia MONARCHIST SOUTHERN ITALY emergency decree establishing sum- and atrocities on the Eastern Front. MUTTERS ABOUT SECESSION mary courts, empowered to impose After Jodl left the stand, Freiherr ROME, June 7 (AP)—A mutter about secession the death penalty, was invoked to- von Buttlar Brandenfels a former came today from the south of Italy, which saw its day as the Royalist government major general in command of the overwhelming endorsement of the monarchy in the moved to crush disorder in Greece. 11th Tank Div. testified as a charac- weekend plebiscite go for naught in the face of the It was reported that police and ter witness for his former chief. north's heavy vote for the republic. military personnel throughout Mace- He sought to point out that Jodl For the moment, it was only a muttering— donia had been altered to meet was concerned with strategic opera- and northern and southern political leaders alike, possible subversive activities. tions only in a professional way. backed unanimously by the press, hastened to speak The decree authorizes police to out for unity behind the new form of government for enter homes or business premises at any hour without a search warrant. FRENCH KILLER OF JEWS which 54.3 per cent of all Italians STABBED AT TRIAL IN NANCY voters,cast ballots. The death penalty is stipulated for persons using arms in actions NANCY, France. June 7 (AP)—A QUEEN ON WAY TO PORTUGAL Reds Pleased knife attack on Pierre Paoli, one of ABOARD ITALIAN CRUISER ATHENS, June 7 (AP)—Fire the seven men on trial here on charges of killing French resistance ROME, June 7 (AP)—The royal hoses were used to disperse a With Outcome crowd of persons gathered outside workers during the German oc- house announced officially this even- cupation, interrupted their trial ing that Queen Maria Jose was on the Bank of Greece today trying to buy gold sovereigns. yesterday. her way to Portugal aboard the Paoli, condemned at a trial in Italian cruiser Duca Degli Abruzzi. Of Italian Vote Sovereigns were officially priced at 120,000 drachmas at the Bank May to die for the murder of LONDON, June 7 (AP)—Moscow of Greece, while the open market numerous Jews, was sitting in the COUSINS MISTAKEN FOR KING radio tonight hailed the outcome of defendants' dock when a woman ON ARRIVAL AT BRUSSELS price was 135,000 drachmas. Italy's elections as a victory for identified only as the mother of one BRUSSELS, June 7 (AP)—The democracy and a defeat for reac- his victims, plunged a knife into his Duke and Duchess of Aosta, cousins against the authorities, or interfering shoulder. tionary forces "well supported by with the police. of King Umberto and Queen Marie the Vatican" and "encouraged by Jose of Italy, arrived at a Brussels Any person charged with violation the reactionary circles" of the can be held in jail indefinitely with- airport yesterday and were mistaken United States and Britain. for the first family of Sayoy. out trial, although the constitution Duchess Told "The republic personifies a break guarantees trial within three months with imperialist and Fascist powers, of arrest, or freedom. regeneration of the country and No reprieves or probations will be Gems Are Safe Italy's embarking oiv a road of allowed. Vinson Named broad social and political reforms," (Continued from Page I) commentator Lemin said in an English language broadcast. icans came. Why? They don't Chief Justice "Italian reaction," he declared, Lichfield ... want me." (Continued from Page 1) "was encouraged by the reactionary (Continued from Page 1) The countess said that all her circles of powers whose occupation family, including three sons now wing. Justices Felix Frankfurter and troops are still stationed in Italy." prisoners of war. had been members For Night Life in U. S. of the Army?" he asked and received of the National Socialist Party and Stanley Reed have frequently been Lemin said Pope Pius XII affirmative answers. on the other side. This model demonstrates the that she had entertained Adolf Hitler "forgot his former wrangle with the Then with deliberate slowness, at her home even before he seized Justice Robert H. Jackson, U. S. House of Savoy and hastened to the results of a current designers' Metcalfe declared: "I order you to aid of the wobbling throne." latest trend. This gown was power. war crimes prosecutor at the Inter- answer the questions." "I didn't mix in politics," she in- national Military Tribunal, Nurn- inspired by Combier's famous waterlily print. "I'm ;sorry, sir, but I refuse," one sisted, but she still had words of berg, was talked of as a possible MONARCHISTS WON'T QUIT, praise for the Fuehrer. LONDON TIMES BELIEVES after another of the soldiers retorted. choice, as he had remained some- Ten days ago the witnesses refused "Germany was in great difficulty, LONDON, June 7 (AP)—"It is what apart from the factionalism. to testify in the trial of Lt. Gran- surrounded by enemies, with no improbable that convinced Mon- army to defend her, and Hitler was In his absence, the court divided archists will accept the (Italian) Ship Strike ville Cubage. Today, a three-hour four to four on a dozen or more recess was granted in Cubage's case the only man who had courage to referendum as final," said the Times do anything about it," she said. "If cases. These will have to be re- this morning, commenting that "the to await the outcome of the Army's argued next fall. Believed Sure you knew Germany, its history and majority recorded for a republic on second effort to persuade the its people, you would understand It is probable that the President Sunday stands in marked contrast (Continued from Page 1) prisoner witnesses to testify. why it was necessary for Germany was influenced to go outside the to the 100 to one majorities which program would be considered essen- All the witnesses are now confined to build a new army. j court by a conference he had with set Victor Emmanuel II on his in an Army guardhouse here. Some retired Chief Justice Charles E. throne. tial. "Hitler did do much good for the Hughes shortly after the death of These European supplies 'Will are already serving court martial people in the beginning. After that, "An unhappy feature of the vote I don't know what happened. Per- Stone. Hughes presided over the is its geographical distribution. presumably include wheat, farm sentences and others were impris- court as the tensions began to arise machinery, coal, and other items oned recently on charges brought haps he had bad advice." By a nice example of historical considered vital to rehabilitation. among the Roosevelt appointees. irony, 20 years of Fascist emphasis for alleged offences committed in The countess, a first cdusin of the Excepting William Howard Taft, on the unity of Italy has led to Other labor developments in- Bad Nauheim. They face possible late King George V of England, who had been President, no other the re-affirmation of the cleavage cluded: court martial charges for refusing said that she had received "kind Chief Justice since the beginning of between, the north and the south." NEW YORK—John L. Lewis and messages" from dowager Queen anthracite operators met again to to«obey orders to testify. Mary since the war ended, through the present century was appointed Asked by Metcalfe to explain from outside the Supreme Court, resume writing of a new contract to Princess Sophie, who recently visited PARIS MATIN SAYS ELECTION end the week-old strike of 75,000 their refusal, all declared they were England, but said that she had not or withput prior Supreme Court ASSURES ITALY OF SUPPORT service. Edward D. White and Har- Pennsylvania hard coal miners. Both not afraid they would incriminate corresponded directly with any of lan F. Stone both were Associate PARIS, June 7 (AP)—The in- sides declined to comment before the themselves but they said they were her royal relatives in Britain. Justices at the time of appointment dependent Paris Matin observed session, although reliable reports in- being treated unjustly; or were "We used to visit England every and Hughes had served six years on today that the Italian elections dicated that completion of a written being held on "trumped-up" charges. year up until the war began," the the high court 14 years before he assured Italy the continued support agreement was imminent. Pfc Peter H. Claim, 21, declared countess recalled, speaking cultured was made Chief Justice. of France, Great Britain and the FAIRVIEW, N. J.—About 21 strik- the Lichfield trials "are strictly a English. Although she reluctantly agreed to As reconversion director, Snyder United States. ing grave diggers picketed the local frame job. They are the biggest The voting "aligned Italy in the cemetery threatening trouble if frame job I've seen in the army and talk to reporters, the countess has been under almost steady criti- refused to pose for pictures. cism. The President has frequently camp of the democracies," the paper strike-breakers were brought in to I want justice." defended hiift as an able admini- said. bury the dead. Pickets first appeared strator. The appointment to the yesterday causing postponement of Treasury post, which ranks second four burials. Belgian Identifies SS Trooper only to the Secretaryship of State, Truman Is Asked ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.—Threats comes pretty much as a present for of arrest under Florida's sedition law Snyder's 50th birthday, June 21. To Recall Taylor hung over James C. Petrillo as he AsKiller of Friend During Bulge PJCHMOND, Va.. June 7 (AP)— discussed with the American Federa- President Truman assured a group tion of Musicans disposition of Special to The Stars and Stripes , China Truce Averts of Protestant American ministers $2,500,000 collected annually from DACHAU, June 7—Ernest Zevenne,, with "my mother, my nters, my that Myron C. Taylor, would be radio stations which broadcast re- 37, of Lutrebois, Belgium, when brother-in-law and Marcel Colson, Full-Scale Civil War recalled as the President's personal corded music. The inquiry is based questioned as to whether he could a friend who had just been burned NANKING, June 7 (AP) -As the representative to the Vatican, a on Petrillo's statement that if the identify the man who killed his best out 'Of his house." One of the SS moment for the cessation of hos- representative of the Southern Supreme Court held the Lea act con- friend and attempted to kill him, men suddenly pointed towards Col- tilities between China's warring Presbyterian churches said here stitutional, network broadcasting '.eft the stand and dramatically son and told him to get up. would end by a change of union factions passed today, there was no today. pointed at former SS 2'Lt Werner The witness told the tribunal how word from Nanking as to the Dr. John A. MacLean said: policy. Kuehn and exclaimed, "There he is." the SS man took them down the effectiveness of the 15-day truce, but "We were given an assurance The witness admitted that he ree- road towards Bastogne and then the threat of a full-scale civil war that the appointment of Mr. Taylor ognized the defendant on the first into a meadow. He said he saw the Talcum Kills 2 More Babies day of the trial when each of the SS man bring his rifle to his shoul- seemed to have diminished. was a temporary expedient, to give SAN FRANCISCO, June 7 (UP)— former SS men stood to be assigned der. He started to run, but as he the President the fullest opportunity a number. Zevenne said then that did, he saw Colson fall from a shot. to make his contribution to peace. Two more newborn New Zealand Hunger Striker 'Unchanged' babies are dead from tetanus infec- he might be the one who could As he ran, the killer fired several "We were assured that Mr. have killed his friend. times at him. "One bullet passed BELFAST, June 7 ' (AP)—An Taylor's services as ambassador to tions blamed on the use of un- official announcement reported "no sterilized talcum powder, it was The witness testified that on New through the pocket of my vest. I the Pope might terminate at an early reported here today. This brings the Year's Eve, 1944, the SS occupied his had a packet of cigarette paper change" today in the condition of date, but would certainly terminate IRA hunger-striker James. Fleming, total number of recent baby deaths house. At this time, the Germans there and there was a bullet in the who has been fasting a total of with the signing of the peace from this cause to seven. were together in the living room packet." treaties." 76 days.