First of U.S. FamiT^TArrive Today Official Parties at Port EUROPEAN EDITION THE SJm A For Hearty Welcome Forcci in the European Thetlar Sunday, April 28, 1946 Volume 2, Number 117 By ALLAN DREl'FUSS, Staff Writer BREMEN, April 27—A year and a day after victorious Kilian, 13 British troops marched into Bremen, U. S. forces in this northty Anthracite western German port city prepared to meet the spearhead of an army of some 30,000 wives and children of American military ToFaceTrial personnel expected to come to the European Theater in the Walkout Is next 10 months. The 250 women and 100 children scheduled to arrive at At Nauheim Bremerhaven tomorrow -night aboard the converted troop ship Threatened Thomas H. Barry represent the first European shipment of By the Associated Press The Stars and Stripes Bureau American dependents of servicemen permitted to rejoin their The ,UMW served notice on BAD NAUHEIM, April 27— husbands and fathers under the provisions of a recent War the nation's anthracite mine Col. James A. Kilian of Chi- Department directive. operators that they want con- cago, two majors, one captain, Tides and weather conditions permitting, the Barry will be met by a cessions similar to those de- two first lieutenants and eight party of five army processing officers, a Medical Corps officer and a CIG manded from the soft coal enlisted men are scheduled to agent, who will board the vessel from a Navy tug three hours before she be tried at Bad Nauheim in ties up at the Columbus quay, which formerly berthed some of the blue operators and are willing to ribbon liners of the North German Lloyd Line. During the three-hourr call a strike to obtain them. the coming resumption of the shipboard inspection, passengers will be given perfunctory physical exams The governing body for 75,- Lichfield trials, Army officials for communicable disease, a short talk on security and currency control, 000 anthracite miners took that announced today. and baggage, passport and personal identification ehecks. action at Haxletori, Pa., by Names and hometowns of the When the Barry finally ties up at her berth at about 8 o'clock, Red authorizing the filing of a 30-day others to be tried: Maj. Herbert W. Cross comfort aides will mount the gangplank to assist troubled wives strike notice and listing general Bluhm of Chicago; Maj. Richard E. and mothers in solving problems ranging from diaper changing to locat- contract demands for an unspecified Umberto next on throne? Lobuono of East Pittsburgh; Capt ing strayed children. Included in the boarding party will be members wage boost, shorter working hours, Joseph A. Robertson of Akron, Ohio; and the creation of a health and 1st Lt. Leonard W. Ennis of Peek- welfare fund. Italian King skill, N. Y.; 1st Lt. Granville Cubage Demands Dae May 19 of Oklahoma City; Cpl. Louis L. TO THE ARRIVING FAMILIES: The demands will be presented to Rebson of Kansas City, Mo.; T'5 As the Commanding General, Forces, the anthracite operators at a con- May Quit to Aid Ellis D. Adcock of Hot Springs, ference scheduled to start in New European Theater, I am happy and proud to have the York May 10. Ark.; Pfc Austin D. Gheens of New- privilege of welcoming the wives and families of the Hard coal miners currently are Royalist Cause port, Tenn.; Pfc Thomas E. Warren paid 58.39 daily for a seven-hour, of Plain view, Texas; Pfc William C. members of our occupational forces. five-day wosk week and time-and- ROME, April 27 (AP)—King Vic- Lovelace of Parma, Mo.; Pfc William JOSEPH T. McNARNEY, half for overtime. They now receive tor Emmanuel of Italy is expected B. Norris of Birmingham, Ala.; Pfc $54 weekly, working six days. to abdicate between May 10 and 15, Arthur B. Duncan of Elizabethtown, General, U. S. Army, Commanding Secretary of Labor Schwellenbach in favor of Crown Prince Umberto, N. C, and Pfc Adolph Zortz of said he would call John L. Lewis Monarchist circles here reported. Milwaukee. and the soft coal operators back This move would be made to Ennis will be tried by the into joint negotiations early next strengthen the monarchy's chances first court starting April 30 and of the circulation staff of The Stars and Stripes, who will distribute week,. in the national referendum, to be Cubage will be tried by the second comics and a special welcoming edition of the newspaper. According to It also was learned that the held June 2, to decide whether Italy court which convenes May 1. Neither present plans, the passengers will remain aboard the Barry Sunday night Secretary of Labor ^had requested wishes a kingdom or a republic, officer has as yet been arraigned. and will start the process of debarking Monday morning. soft coal operators * to meet with these sources added. Although the dependents will ultimately be dispersed to 27 Army- him in Washington Sunday in ad- The 77-year-old monarch has been established "communities" in the theater, they will be transported from vance of negotiations. living in retirement at Naples since Troops Bremerhaven aboard three special trains, whose destinations will be the Allies captured Rome in April, Frankfurt, and Vienna. Subdivided into three groups by desti- 1944, when he turned over his pow- To Stand Reveille nation, the Frankfurt-bound women and children will be the first to ers to the crown prince in fulfillment debark at 6 a.m. on the gaily decorated pier. They will be greeted by Big Four Turns of a previous pledge. Starting Tomorrow three bands and officers and enlisted men acting as hosts, and "com- It was reported that the Mon- munity" representatives for the various military installations to which archists strongly pressed King Vic- FRANKFURT, April 27 (AP)— the families are to be escorted by rail. To Italian Pact tor to abdicate and thus counteract Orders that all American military Although most commands forbade the appointment as community Republican propaganda that the units in the Frankfurt area must representatives of men whose wives were in the shipment, about eight of PARIS, April 27 (AP)—The throne was tainted with Fascism. The stand reveille at 7 o'clock every the installations, at their own discretion, have sent officers whose wives Council of Foreign. Ministers turned king was said to have agreed, be- morning beginning April. 29 were are on the Barry. to smoother aspects of the" Italian cause retention of the monarchy was issued today—only two days after The Frankfurt train is expected to leave the quayside at 8:15 o'clock treaty today as further complications the only guarantee against Com- Gen. Joseph T. McNarney's announ- in the morning and the Berlin train at 10, while the Vienna shipment, developed in France's proposal to cement that stern measures would made up with sleepers, is scheduled to start at 2:30, dropping passengers add the Ruhr and Rhineland to the munism in Italy. Falcone Lucifero, minister of the be taken to tighten sagging mili- at Nurhberg, Munich and Linz. conference agenda. tary discipline. Assembling for their third session royal house, declined either to con- firm or deny the report. Ten minutes of drill and calisth- in Luxembourg Palace, the min- enics will follow the reveille forma- isters began consideration of the An official of the Allied Control tion, which has not been required Bremen Crews Rush to Finish Italo-Franco frontier, the size of Commission, commenting on the of occupation troops in the past. Italy's future defense establishment, announcement in London Thursday and the disposal of her surplus that Britain has asked the United Prep;taration s to Greet Families shipping. The American delegation States, Russia and France to give Partly Cloudy in U. S. Zone was reported ready to tie in ship- their sanction to the June 2 plebis- WIESBADEN, April 27—USAFE By DOROTHY GIES, Staff Writer cite on the monarchy, said the move ping with the reparations question by was obviously designed to place on weather office today forecast a BREMERHAVEN, April 27—With sanding Columbus Quay, where five assigning Italian bottoms to Allied record the verbal authorization partly cloudy Sunday with a further plans nearly matching in detail the brass bands will greet the arriving nations attacked by II Duce's regime. outlook of increased cloudiness and Foreign secretary Ernest Bevin, made several months ago. D-Day invasion, an army of port wives and children.. This authorization, the official shower activity throughout, the officials, special sevice officials and A reviewing stand has been set it was reported in conference circles, added, released the Italian govern- American occupation zone. Maxi- Red Cross workers rushed today to up for the welcoming speech of the threw a new snag into discussion ment from the pledge not to bring mum temperature in Vienna was put finishing touches on prepara- port commander and an AFN broad- of the Ruhr question by, insisting up the monarchical question, which expected to reach 75. A detailed tions for the receipt of the first cast from the ship will relay voices that Belgian. Dutch and Luxem- was given at the time of the ar- weather report appears on page batch of Army families arriving of the first arriving wives to all bourg representatives be permitted mistice. eight of this issue. here tomorrow aboard the USAT parts of the ET^ to sit in on such negotiations as Thomas H. Barry. The vast new waiting room at the spokesmen for nations which suffered A crew of dock workers has been staging area, long enough to ac- heavily in German aggression. busy for two days scrubbing and (Continued on Page S) The Russians, contrary to earlier Bilbo Assails the Luces for St ory reports, were not objecting to the addition of the Ruhr to the agenda, 4 9 but opposed expanding the scope of Calling Him Worst in theSenate Frankfurt to Welcome 164 Dependents discussion beyond representatives of the Big Four. WASHINGTON, April 27 (UP)— career in these terms: "Bilbo of FRANKFURT, April 27—The 164 dependents expected to arrive here Sen. Theodore G. Bilbo (D.-Miss.) Mississippi, Democrat: has been sent by train Monday between 8 and 9 p. m. will be greeted by their soldier stood up in the Senate today and to jail .... voted by own colleagues husbands and fathers, Frankfurt officials, and the USFET Hq. Command lambasted "Papa and Mama" Luce in Mississippi State Legislature as band. , Soldiers Can't Ship —Henry Luce, the publisher, and unfit to sit with honest, Upright men No other persons will be allowed in the area adjacent to the track. Clare Boothe Luce, his wife—for in a respectable legislative body , . . In the event any husband is unable to meet his wife and children, the To ET With Families what he charged were "lies and mis- got himself a flurry of publicity by family will be billeted at the Carlton Hotel pending his arrival. The Stars and Strives Bureau interpretations" about him. writing a woman with an Italian Of the total, 115 will remain in Frankfurt, 23 will go to Wiesbaden. FRANKFURT, April 27—Military Cause of the Senator's ire was an name in Brooklyn, 'My Dear Dago' 12 to Heidelberg and four to . personnel and U. S. civilians unflattering article in a recent issue Sen. Taft has said he is scheduled . for shipment from the of Life Magazine which character- a disgrace to the Senate. Opinion: Vatican Broadcast Charges States to this theater will not be ized Bilbo as "the worst man in the Worst man in the Senate." Churchill Demands Breather permitted to accompany their de- Senate" and speeches by Clare Luce, That article. Bilbo said, his voice In World Political Clashes Rape, Hunger in Soviet Zone pendents overseas G-l. USFET, an- a Representative from Connecticut, reaching a high pitch, was a "col- lection of lies and misrepresenta- LONDON, April 27 (INS)—The nounced yesterday. which attacked Bilbo's stand on the ABERDEEN, Scotland, April 27 The reason for the War Depart- Negro question. tions masterminded by fickle and (UP)—Former British Prime Minister Vatican radio charged today that ment ruling, G-l officials said, is Bilbo referred to Life as a "pink capricious Clara." Then he an- Winston Churchill today called for "disease, starvation and rape" were swered Life's statements thus: a "breathing space" in the clash of that transports being used for mongrel magazine;" he termed the rampant in the Soviet occupation dependents have been specially article which discussed the quali- Yes, he was sent to jail, but a lot world politics to prevent "even zone in and that the area equipped to accommodate women fications of 33 Senators up for re- of famous people have been in jail, harder trials than those we have so had been "throughly plundered." including the poet John Milton and narrowly and painfully survived." and children, hence any military election as a "nasty job" and a The British war leader warned The broadcast in German said personnel on the ship would dis- "dirty contemptible article." Mrs. the author Tom Paine; regarding the that "forces and organizations and that "spiritual need was greatest place dependents who might have a Luce he described as "fickle and "Dear Dago" letter, he said thou- doctrines" were driving peoples among men who had been stripped high priority. capricious." He asserted "Commu- sands of Mississippi's Italians are for against one another, and declared of all property and among girls, The ruling also applies to soldiers nists should give Luce a big fat him and think he did right; as for that the world needed "a blessed many of whom had been brutally in the States on temporary duty check for services rendered" in Sen. Taft's attack, just watch the convalescence, a truce of God and raped and infected with venereal orders for rest, recuperation and publishing the article. papers for his reply, since the rules rehabilitation. man." disease." Life evaluated Bilbo's political prevented him from replying now. Page 2 " Sunday, April 18, 1941 Modern Homes Awaif Arriving Families lthough the families of Army A personnel arriving in Germany have every right to consider themselves pioneers in many respects, the homes which Uncle Sam has readied for them here are in sharp contrast to those which earlier Americans knew while frontiers S*.-*.*. ». ... > . . were pushed ever westward. The homes which await the Army dependents are amazingly like those they have left behind them. Modern conveniences are the rule. Central heating, telephones, gas stoves and ovens, hot water heaters and abundant electric connections have been musts for these Army houses and apartment.?. Although the setting of the homes varies, particularly from community to community, in general they have yards, trees, small gardens, and in some cases, flowers. Rents Reasonable Families that have been buffeted by the wartime and postwar housing shortage in the U. S. with its ac- companying high range of rentals will be happily surprised at Uncle AIR VIEW showing the housing project established in Frankfurt to provide homes for families of U. S. Army personnel. Sam's generosity in the role of landlord. Rents and, to a degree, accom- modations are determined by the Year Sees Army military rank of the tenant. Rank rather than the actual housing Moving Toward determines the rental scale. Non- commissioned officers pay $27 a Occupation Goal month foe. a living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, store- By Harold McConnell room, bathroom and toilet. Larger ' Staff Writer quarters are provided for enlisted last year at this time Ger-* men however, if their families many was a scene qf chaos require them. and destruction as Allied sol- Second lieutenants pay ?60, first diers battled their way into lieutenants $75, captains $90, majors the heart of the country, $105, lieutenant colonels and above crushing German armies and $120 monthly. smashing towns before them. Quarters Vary A few days later an uncon- ditional surrender was im- Generals are provided a living posed upon the country! which room, dining room, study, kitchen, nearly six yfears before had pantry, maid's room, five bedrooms, ignited the holocaust that was a dressing room, four bathrooms and to spread around the world. three toilets. Majors and colonels Since then, Allied armies of get four bedrooms, two bathrooms, occupation have established and three toilets but no dressing law and order and have taken room or pantry. concrete steps toward carrying Lieutenant's and captain's homes out the aims of occupation as may have three bedrooms, one bath laid down in the Potsdam and two toilets but maid's room, Declaration. * pantry, dressing room and study are Utilities Repaired net included APARTMENT community in Berlin by Schlachfensee Lake for families of junior officers. In rubble-strewn Frankfurt, fami- Germany's destroyed build- lies will live in apartments and ings, bridges and factories will small houses within the barbed-wire take years to rebuild. But, enclosed USFET compound which Life in Zone Provides Sports, Movies, Night Clubs meanwhile, military authorities includes the enormous I. G. Farben have directed repairs of public administrative building. ermany and life with the Army and baseball diamonds are found in against the Russians on the other six utilities and transportation to Conveniences for the soldier fami- G offer the depe»dents of soldiers almost all Army communities. Sev- holes. Clearing of mines and wreck- the extent that public health lies here will include a post ex- a wealth of recreational opportunity. eral have stadiums where Army age may salvage the missing half can be maintained and peace- , change with wide variety of goods, Open to the families of its personnel league baseball and football provide dozen holes at a later date. time commerce can get started again. a filling station where gasoline will will be all the Army's facilities from recreation for participants and spec- Wannsee Lake is the big aquatic be allotted on a ration ticket basis, golf courses, riding stables, ski tators alike. sports center for Berlin. A bathing In the U. S. zone of occupa- • runs, and swimming pools for the beauty parlors, men's barber shops, Berlin offers an unusual range of area is being set up there in near- tion, as in the other zon^s, * athletically inclined to night clubs yard areas between apartments, and athletic facilities. The golf course, Coney Island style complete with Nazis have been ousted from a complete shopping center. for those who take their sports in- located in the suburbs, has but 12 sandy beaches, hot and cold showers Public office and posts of im- doors. Small cities and villages outside holes for the SS were inconsiderate and snack bars. The Army also is portance in private enterprise. Tennis courts, swimming pools, •High Nazi officials and mem- Frankfurt will provide homes for enough to make their last stand arranging for 11 boat clubs at Wann- bers of the general staff ate other Army families. see Lake. Clubs for EM and for officers, being tried at Nurnberg, a Several in Berlin night clubs and theaters furnish rec- number of war criminals have reation indoors. For cocktails be* already been tried and ex- Berlin, where the scars of war ecuted. „ are cut even deeper than in Frank- fore dinner or for more elaborate furt, will have several Army com- parties, enlisted men and officers Germans Disarmed munities. These living centers will have access to their clubs. Night clubs are maintained in the All military organizations be so located as to be in the have been broken up and wear- neighborhood of the various instal- larger cities offering floor shows, dancing to the music of good orches- ing of the German army un- lations where personnel are em- tras and champagne at moderate iform is forbidden. Military ployed. prices. weapons and munitions have One will be near the Office of The movies have followed the been confiscated. Germans are Military Government. Another will troops. Every military immunity forbidden to have any kind of serve families of men employed in has its moving pictures whether they v^apon or firearms in their the administration of the American be shown in luxurious theaters or in possession, with MPs making sector of Berlin. Other U. S. rooms informally set up for the pur- occasional surprise raids to» colonies are established in attractive pose. Films are American and up-to- make sure they don't. suburbs. date. Schools and universities have In Bremerhaven, a large block of The legitimate theater is prodded been re-opened, and other cul- apartments has been requisitioned for by Little Theater productions and by tural services are being re- Army families. Here enlisted men's professional shows on tour. Music established, but only after the quarters will be on one side and lovers wants are not overlooked Nazis have been screened out. officers' on the other in identical either. Operas houses and club re- Thirty newspapers are pub- apartments. A court will provide a citals provide opportunities to hear lished in the American zone protected playground for the German and American music. by Germans; they are not cen- children. Should the soldier and his family sored, but are scrutinized after publication to ascertain that Children's Playhouse wish to take their recreation in travel, they have come to the right Allied policy has not been Completely renovated and furnish- place. Open to them now are the violated. • ed by the Army, the Bremerhaven attractions for which peace-time Toward Democracy apartments consist of a kitchen, bath, tourists will spend millions of dol- maid's room, and two bedrooms. lars in travel costs. Germany's political life is Nearby are an administrative being reconstructed on a dem- ocratic basis. Local elections building, mess hall, boiler room, and were held in late January, and a playhouse for the children. A elections on higher levels will huge transformer produces 120-volt take place later. current so that American-made Since V-E Day, Allied appliances can be used. armies of occupation have Food will be abundant and good made big strides toward ac- but the menu will not be like that Vol. 2, No. 117, Sunday, April 38, 1946 complishing occupation aims, at home in all particulars. Fresh The European Edition is published but their job ahead is still a vegetables will be scarce in the cities, at Altdorf. near Nurnberg, Bavaria, for the U. S. armed forces under the long, hard one. They've got Putting out the milk bottles will auspic.es of the Information and to make sure that Germany is not be a nightly routine for there is Education Service, USFEET. Tel.: firmly established on a dem- Nurnberg Civilian Switch, Altdorf 160. no milkman and no milk. Eggs, other Correspondence to this edition should ocratic basis, that there's no than the powdered and frozen be addressed to APO 124, danger of the Germans start- varieties, will become delicacies. Office, 205 East 42d St. This is not an ing another war. And, until official publication of the U. s. Army. Canned foods of all kinds will be Entered as second class matter March the Allies are sure of these abundant and milk will be available 15, 1943, at the postoffice, New York, things, their job in Germany in powdered and canned forms. "Look, Mommy! There's daddy in the green suit!" N. Y., under the Act of March 3, 1879. will not be finished. Sunday, April 28,1946 J Page 5 GREETINGS!

you families who are first to arctve in Germany, welcome to occupation land. The soldiers on this side have waited a long time for your arrival. They've worked hard to make things as comfortable as possible for you. They're going to try to make you feel at home away from home. Here are some of the things in Germany you'll soon get used to:

THE COUNTRYSIDE—Ham- THE CITIES—Almost without pered by lack of transportation exception, the larger German cities and machinery, the peasants put are piles of debris. You'll think their oxen to work hauling wagon- the last city you passed through loads down the winding dirt roads was the worst-bombed until you of rural Germany. If there are no c°Mt io the next one. If the oxen, the women and children help. descriptions in the newspapers Not many of the homes outstfe didn't mean much back in the of cities can boast of plumb^g r 0 States, you'll now see for yourself other comforts Americans take for what the phrase "destruction of granted. You'll seldom, travel more war" means. This scene of a than a mile or two without seeing section in Berlin is typical. a village.

FRATERNIZATION — You're likely to see lots of it, just like in any other army or in any other part of the world. The actions of this maiden, created by Shep in his "Occupation" cartoons for The Stars and Stripes, portray with • KAUGUMMI — Wherever you biting > humor the relationships be- go in Germany, the children will tween soldiers and frauleins. gather around you with out- Typical crack: "My father? He stretched hands, begging for a stick just joined the party as a social of gum or chocolate. If you're obligation." known as a giver, it will be in- creasingly difficult to shoo them off, •

GRIPES—You've heard them in the States and you'll hear them on this side, just as loud and just as often. Many soldiers let off steam by writing to B Bag, the depart- ment about which so much fuss has been raised. It's carefully checked for facts but not censored. Everybody reads The Stars and THE SCENERY—If you know your history you'll have a wonderful parapets and moats that have endured for hundreds of years against the Stripes, so if you find a situation time in those portions of Germany where stand the castles and fortresses pressure of modem influence. Left is castle at Weinheim; right, a fortress you want others to know about, tfrai tell of another life in another century. Bavaria is full of turrets, a>t Passau, drop us a Una, Page 4 Sunday, 'April lt, 1946 Scratch: One Marriage Vatican Envoy Of/ Calls Letter Ban Score: One New Star; L%ves for U. S. Nazi-Like Act By RICHARD CLARK By RICHARD O REGAN SkoakTwo Newlyweds FRANKFURT, April 27 (UP)— FRANKFURT, April 27 (AP) — A. The first postwar shipment of Vatican representative declared last HOLLYWOOD, April 27 (AP)- immigrants from Europe to the night that the withdrawal of an Joan Crawford. Errol Flynn and United States is scheduled to start on Easter Monday pastoral letter from Catholic churches in the American Freddie Bartholomew are in Holly- the 4:20 p.m. train from Frankfurt to Bremerhaven today. zone of Germany was comparable to wood headlines. Here's what they the total suppression of pastoral let- are talking about along Vine St, Approximately 175 immigrants JOAN'S divorce: have been collected here during the ters under the Nazis. past few days together with 27 As far as he knew, no protests had Married life, she told a iudge, was repatriable American citizens who been made by Catholic bishops in the mostly criticism. The Academy agreed to travel as immigrants to Holy See, the Vatican representative, who declined to be quoted by name, Award winner, 38, said she lost hasten their return home. valuable screen contracts and 17 stated. He added, however, that the pounds because husband Philip Many are Americans Vatican probably would be informed. Terry, 28. tried to pick her film Many of the Americans have not Withdrawal Voluntary parts and forbade her going out at seen their country for many years. Military Government officials had night. She nervously commented Some married and moved to Ger- earlier emphasized that the with- '*never again" to either divorce or many. Some were here on visits or drawal of the pastoral letter by the marriage. She had previously on business when the war broke out. Catholic bishops was voluntary, and divorced Douglas Fairbanks Jr., A hastily improvised camp was thai it would not have been forcibly and Franchot Tone. . never again established on the eastern edge of banned if the bishops had not Frankfurt during the past week in agreed t6 the withdrawal. mmsr'ism'ii a bombdamaged block of apart- The Vatican official said the ments. Travelers lugging piles of American MG might have had good baggage, despite the 65 pound limit reasons to request the withdrawal, have been arriving daily to sit and, asked whether the Vatican mis- patiently beside their belongings sion to Germany had any intention inside the barbed wire fence while of making a formal protest to MG, temporary accommodations are replied, that these things could be found. arranged with good will on both May 9 Sailing Date sides. It is a question of diplomacy, the representative said, but, at the Lt. Col. Berlyn McLaughlin, of same time, it is a bad thing. Villa Park, 111., who commands the camp, said a tentative sailing date Brutal Transfer On of May 9 had been set. Meanwhile, Bishop Stohr, of Mainz, One of the returnees, Caroline one of the sponsors of the letter, was Bork, of Iron River, Mich., came said to have told U. S. MG officers to Germany seven years ago to that he felt morally obliged to speak visit her mother-in law. She is re- up about the grievances it contained. turning to her father Charles He told them that not 10 000,000, but Belenger, in Appleton, Wis., and 14,000,000 Germans were being brut- her sister Wilfred Weigman, in ally transferred from eastern Europe. Kaukauna, Wis. The bishop, who was described as . . . Nora will get a chance Mrs. Margaret Vanderboon had having a long anti-Nazi record, was FLYNN'S future: she can be a success so I have been living 10 years with her hus- said to have received a promise that decided to give her a chance band William and 14-year-old an individual letter he was writing The swashbuckling actor disclosed would be forwarded to the Allied plans to introduce his wife, the red- myself," He added that Johnny daughter Joanne in Holland when Weissmueller and John Carroll also the Germans arrived. After intern- Give the Girl a Hand Control Council in Berlin. haired former Nora Eddington, as ment as Americans, they were his leading woman in the film probably will be starred and volun- "Miss Venus" was the tag some teered his plans should "take care scheduled to be exchanged for Ger- EVANGELICAL PRIESTS READ "Escape" which will be made while Gotham artists gave to Taylor of rumors of an impending man . nationals but Mrs. Vanderboon Allen, of Gloversville, N. Y., and LETTER OF CRITICISM they cruise down the west coast of divorce." Daughter Deidri, 1 year was ill in the hospital and the to play along with the gag, and WIESBADEN, April 27 (UP)—A Mexico and to France in his yacht. old, will remain here with Nora's Nazis failed to locate her in time. give the little gal a Venus touch, letter criticizing Military Govern- "Lots of people," he said, "believe mother. Living in Connecticut our engraver cropped off her ment policies in the American, Her husband, who has been living hands. British and French zones was read in the New Haven, Conn. YMCA Easter Sunday from the pulpits of since his return, cabled her in March the Evangelical Church, which com- that he had finally found a house for prises about 55 per cent of the po- the family "but I don't even know Berlin Chiefs pulation of this sector. where or what it is," Mrs. Vander- Spokesmen said the letter of the boon laughed. "From what I hear Evangelical Church was similar in we are lucky to find any kind of Deadlocked on content to the letter of the Catholic' house," she added. Church, although the Catholics had Johnny Schuftan, 22, spent two used stronger language, but that and one-half years in Auschwitz Political Issues there had been no orcjer banning concentration camp after he and his BERLIN, April 27 (AP)—In a the reading of it. family were seized by Nazis in Berlin. He is German, and his stormy session lasting nearly nine family were killed in the Auschwitz hours, the Allied Kommandatura Slavs Halt Removal gas chamber. He wants to con- became deadlocked yesterday, with tinue his music studies in the U. S. the Soviet representative opposing Of ATC Equipment after he finds his cousin Eric the three Western powers on two Harpuder, of East Orange, N. J., political issues. VIENNA, April 27 (AP)—The and his aunt. Hertha Tarrasch. who The first dispute was over whether Yugoslav government has ruled that works at the Institute for Juvenile to recognize the Soviet-favored the U. S. Army Air Transport Research in Chicago. fuswn of Social Democrats and Command must obtain export Communists into the Socialist permits to remove equipment it . . they both think it's wonderful Unity Party. The other concerned installed at the Belgrade Airport, fixing a date for election of a it was learned from authoritative FREDDIE'S marriage: Myllicent Bartholomew: "I'm shock- Hewitt Adviser Berlin city government to replace sources in Vienna today. The one-time little Lord Fauntleroy ed and horrified." that appointed by the Red Army Much of the equipment was said Said his grandfather: "I'd like to eloped to Las Vegas with his sloe- last year. to have been installed to help wring his neck." eyed press agent Maely Daniele. At Paris Talks Unable to obtain Soviet agree- Marshal Tito in the final days of A few weeks ago Freddie and ment to an election as early as the war. Bartholomew gave his age as 22; Miss Daniele had promised at Aunt The Stars and Stripes Bureau August 1, the Kommandatura re- The Yugoslav government also Is his bride 28. Cissy's request to wait awhile, but PARIS, April 27—The Navy has fered the whole matter to the Allied making it increasingly difficult for Said she: "It's wonderful." the actor said a prospective New moved in on the Army. Control Council for Germany. the ATC to operate there, the Said Freddie: "It's wonderful." York stage engagement had changed Arriving here last night from Maj.V Gen. Ray Barker, commander sources declared. " Said his aunt and guardian, their plans. Algiers, Adm. Henry K. Hewitt, of the Berlin district, announced at Although the ATC is still making commander of the U. S. Naval the close of the session that he daily flights to Belgrade, only one Forces in Europe, and his staff have was returning to the United States American officer remains there and ^Country Custom', Paris, Riviera Tour opened an office in the Majestic at the end of the month and would he has been out of radio com- Hotel, headquarters for the Western be succeeded by Maj. Gen. Frank munication with Vienna for several Says Briton, Fined Sponsorship Shift Base Section of the Army. J. Keating. Adm. Hewitt will act as the Naval days, these sources said. For Whipping Boy Scheduled May 1-7 adviser to the American delegation at the Foreign Ministers Conference, LONDON, April 27—An RAF air PARIS, April 27—In order to which is being held here. Com- There's a Girl Orator in Iowa commodore, fined for beating a 10- speed the transfer of Paris and modore Tully Shelley, chief-of-staff, year-old boy with his polo whip Riviera leave facilities from the will be at the same office in the 5 Majestic Hotel. for bothering chickens, said he U. S. Army to the American Ex- Says GIs Ain't Fittin Husbands press Co., military personnel will Adm. Hewitt commanded the would do it again under the same not be permitted on leave in France American Naval forces in the land- EVANSTON, 111., April 27 (AP)—Blonde, shapely Helen Braden, circumstances since "it was the between May 1 and May 7. ings in Morocco in November, 1942, 20-year-old Iowa Wesleyan College senior, won her way into the finals custom of the country." Under the new arrangement, the and remained in command of all of an inter-state oratorical contest yesterday with the thesis that Air Commodore Reynell H. Vernej', express company will book 7-day U. S. Naval forces in North Africa ex-GIs make poor husbands. tours to Paris and Nice at a and the Mediterranean until after Miss Braden, who vows she will never marry a GI declared pertly: whose rank is equivalent to brigadier the end of the war in Europe. He "I want my prospective husband to be able to think for himself, rather general, was fined $12 with $29.40 nominal cost, which will include transportation, food and hotel bil- was in over-all command of the than sit back and complain, hoping®- costs after pleading guilty to beat- landings in Southern France in the Government will find a solution (Wynkoop, formerly a sailor, said lets. Both military and civilian August, 1944. in the form of a bonus or dole." ing Patrick Townsend, 10. personnel must present leave orders he would defend every man in the Evidence was given that Verney's Ten Marines, who will serve as The Oskaloosa (Iowa) orator, who service against the charges Miss from their untis to the travel bodyguards, have just arrived from will appear in the finals of the sister had complained of depreda- agency to obtain tour tickets. Braden made, adding that Qis have London to augment the present annual Interstate Oratorical Associa- changed while they were out winning tions on her pedigreed chickens and Military personnel will pay $35 naval staff of four officers and four tion tournament at Northwestern that the boy had been near the for the one-week Paris tour. Civilian enlisted men. They will be quar- University, then added that GI Joe the war, but the change was for coops when the chickens set up employes must pay a higher rate. tered at Army billets. was lazy, hateful, uncultured, ill- the best. loud fluttering. The boy was The company is taking over the mannered and boastful of hia war (He agreed with Miss Braden, Bohy-Lafayette Hotel in Square brought to Verney, who told him exploits. however, that husbands should be Montholon as headquarters for the Indo-Chinese Guest of French She said she was not engaged. kind, benevolent and homeloving to remove his coat and then gave Paris leave personnel, while the PARIS, April 27 (AP)—A delega- (From Chicago, the United Press fathers, saying: "That's just what him 10 lashes. i Ruhl Hotel in Nice will be used tion of the autonomous Indo-Chinese reported a rebuttal to Miss Braden's most GIs want to be. They saw Magistrates expressed sympathy as the headquarters for the Riviera Republic of Viet Nam arrived in speech in the form of comments by enough of foxholes and hammocks but warned Vernev against taking tour. Only 400 will be permitted at Paris last night as guests of the Harold Wynkoop, president of the to know that an easy chair by the the law into his own hands. one time on each of the tours. French government. United Veterans of World War II. hearth would make life perfect.") Sunday, April 28, 1946 Page!

45-Poititers, 30-Mont en Clear Theater Dominion-U.S. 6,500 Troops Expected Talks on Pacific To Ship Ahead of Plan Defense Sought By EDWIN E. DOWELL or more of service as of Aug. 31, LONDON, April 27 (AP)—A four- Staff Writer 1946, must have left the theater by power Pacific defense conference FRANKFURT, April 27—All that date. About 50 per cent of the will be suggested jointly by British units made up of military personnel approximately 7000 officers in this Foreign Minister Ernest Bevin and falling in the April 30 criteria had group will have had 41 to 43 Australian Foreign Minister Dr. H. months of service by that date. V. Evatt to Secretary of State James cleared the theater today, it was announced by the Troops and Re- F- Byrnes, an authoritative source 375 MEDICAL OFFICERS said here yesterday. deployment Branch, G-3, USFET. WILL^HIP HOME SOON This means that all enlisted men, Their proposal is that represen- with some exceptions, with 45 points FRANKFURT, April 27—Approx- tatives of the United States, Great or 30 months service as of April 30 imately 375 medical officers will be Britain, Australia and New Zealand have departed for the U. S. The ex- redeployed to the U. S. shortly, ac- should meet in Canberra to draw ceptions include volunteers, those cording to the office of the Theater up a blueprint for future Pacific Chief Surgeon. The announcement defense. hospitalized, undergoing trial, held as witnesses in connection with was made after receipt of the At the dominion prime ministers' courts martial, AWOL, a few- USFET cable outlining a new rota- conference now being held in Lon- authorized scarce-category indivi- tion plan for medical officers in don, Australia proposed, with the duals, some on leave or temporary the ET. full support of New Zealand, that duty, others awaiting discharge for About 80 per cent of the 250 an Evatt-Byrnes conference be fol- civilian employment, and some few Medical Corps officers now considered lowed by consultations between miscellaneous cases. surplus to the needs of the theater Australian Prime Minister Joseph 6,500 to Ship in April have a general medical officer E. Chifley and President Truman in It is planned that 6,500 personnel classification and an ASR score of about two weeks time when Chifley falling in the May-June criteria will 50 and or 21 months of overseas will be In Washington on his way be shipped during the month of service. The remainder fall into back to Australia. April. It is expected that by June specialist categories, still governed Chifley will leave London May 6 24, six days before the original by 24 months' overseas service as for Washington, while Evatt is ex- target date, all May-June criteria qualification for rotation home. The pected to fly to Paris before then to personnel will be shipped from the 125 Dental Corps officers each have confer with Byrnes. theater. This includes enlisted men 18 months or more overseas service, 7-Power Parley Urged with 40 or more points, or 24 or their new requirement for rotation. After these preliminary discus- more months of service as of June 30, and officers with 65 points or 42 USFA TO QUOTAS sions, the spokesman said, the OF SHIPMENTS ON MAY 8 Australians, again with British and months of service. New Zealand support, want a seven- In the past, personnel were VIENNA. April 27 —USFA com- power conference to include France, shipped to the ZI in category four mand, temporarily slowed on re- Portugal, and Holland. carriers. In the future, all person- deployment because it was too far ahead of other commands, will The spokesman said the Austral- nel for discharge will be returned to the U. S. in casual packets instead double its shipping figures from 500 ian plan now being discussed in of units, consequently the "boxscore" to 1,000 beginning May 8. London envisaged general agree- showing departing units will be Shipments every four days there- ment on the shared use of such discontinued. after will assure a trip home by bases as Sourabaya, Koepanaga, All officers, apart from the ex- the end of May for servicemen with Batavia, Dilll (Timor), and the ceptions noted above, with 24 months 24 months or 40 points." French islands. The Australian theory, which Britain indorsed, was that naval control in the prewar sense was Iceland Gets U.S. May Take now outmoded and that the require- ment was for control of the skies, including the use of atom bomb U.S. Query on Grain Held in rockets. The spokesman said that discus- sions had focused on Britain's Military Bases Mills for Relief weakened economic position and that WASHINGTON, April 27 (AP)— it was believed Singapore and REYKJAVIK, April 27 (AP)— 'Which One Do I Kiss?' Olafur Thors, prime minister of The Government may move in to Hongkong probably were all that take over part of the wheat now she could handle in the Pacific for Lt. R. Goodman of New York is greeted by his fiance, Annie, as Iceland, revealed last night that the he arrives from overseas. But she complicated things by bringing her U. S. Government has approached held by mills and elevators, in a a considerable time. drastic step to avert starvation The three governments took the twin sister, Jumelle, along. Having seen neither girl for nearly three the government of Iceland to years, Goodman finds it difficult to decide immediately which is which. acquire military bases on their abroad, it was revealed today. view, the source said, that Canada territory on long-term leases. Grain obtained in this way would would follow the United States be used to help keep most famine policy in the Pacific, hoping the In an official statement, Thors said a note was received from the relief promises, until greater quanti- dominion would form a bridgehead United States Oct. 1 asking whether ties could be bought directly from for commonwealth cooperation with Duce's Bones Reported farmers. the United States. Iceland would be willing to begin discussions pertaining to leases on The decision to requisition part of The source declared that Chifley three specific bases. the wheat remaining in commercial would thrash out with Mr. Truman channels may be made soon by the question of the Australian- On Way to Rome Burial The U. S. Government at the same Clinton P. Anderson, Secretary of mandated island of Manus—used by time reiterated that it would support Agriculture. the United States as a base during ROME, April 27 (AP)—A dispatch organization had planned to steal the emphatically an application by from Venice to the Rome newspaper body and take it by truck to the Iceland to become a member of the Acheson Hints Program the war and now a focal point of Adriatic port of Chioggia, where it United Nations, the statement added. Pacific defense. Italia Sera yesterday said that Benito The first hint of what might be Mussolini's bones by this time were .would be put aboard a fishing It was assumed that if and when done came from Dean Acheson, Iceland became a member, the bases en route by boat to Bari or Pescara, smack. Acting Secretary of State, at a news Whale Visits Hampton Beach Rome police, meanwhile, held up acquired by the United States would conference. whence they would be sent to Rome a truck containing a coffin for two become available to the Security Acheson said the U. S. had ex- BRIDGETON, Va., April 27 (AP)— for burial under an assumed name hours until they confirmed the Council, fulfilling the obligations pected to send at least a million A 64-foot whale was washed ashore in the capital's cemetery. - driver's story that the body it con- then required from Iceland accord- tons of wheat abroad in April, but at Hampton beach during a storm The dispatch said that as long ago tained was not Mussolini's. ing to the United Nations charter. actually would send only 550,000 Sunday. | as last September, a secret Fascist In Milan yesterday, Giovanni The U. S. Government further tons. Cavazza, a leading municipal official, assured Iceland that the United He said Germany and Japan said that the coffin containing the States would assume all costs of would get one-third of the amounts body of Clara Petacci, Mussolini's construction and operation of the originally allocated to them, while 125 Convicted of Nazi Crimes mistress, had been removed from its bases and use the rights they might other countries would receive two- grave several months ago. acquire with full respect for Ice- thirds of their allocations. Clara was never put side by side with land's sovereignty and independence. He said Japan was on a standard In Year of U. S. Prosecutions Mussolini, he declared, but her coffin The premier's statement went on of 970 calories a day. WIESBADEN, April 27 (AP)— condemned—in the trial of those was later unearthed and taken to to say that after a committee Seventy Germans sentenced to death responsible for the Borkum Island the same part of the cemetery where representing all political parties had and 55 meted long prison terms was massacre of seven U. S. aviators. all other Fascists killed during the discussed the matter thoroughly, it Lamour Loses Jewelry, Clothing Partisan urprising were buried. the record compiled today by the Three drew death and four prison was decided on Nov. 6 to deliver a BALTIMORE, April 27 (AP)— U. S. Army in its year-old campaign Cavazza thought this had been done note to the United States minister sentences for the hypodermic killing Jewelry and clothing owned by of punishment for "war crimes." to mislead people into thinking that expressing gratitude for the United Dorothy Lamour and her husband, The term "war crimes'' cover a of 400 Poles and Russians at the the empty grave was that of Mus- States offer to support Iceland's William Ross Howard III, valued at multitude of Nazi sins, but most of Hadamar insane asylum. solini. application for membership of the $27,803 was stolen from their car the 125 were convicted of murdering Now on trial are 61 officials of the The grave containing the body of United Nations. near a downtown hotel. captured American airmen. Mauthausen "extermination camp," Clara's brother Marcello had been Only 17 of 142 brought to trial with 76 SS troopers slated for trial placed near the former Duce's while were acquitted—a record of which May 2 for the Malmedy massacre of grave diggers, arriving to disinter the any district attorney might be proud. nearly 100 captured American sol- body of Achille Starace, Fascist Playful GIs Break Garmisch Panes, Ther are still hundreds of accused, diers during the Battle of the Bulge. Party secretary, on the same morn- and still more hundreds of suspects At least three more concentration ing that it was discovered Mussolini's Bulbs, Chandeliers, Cause Shortage whom war crimes prosecutors would camp trials are planned, bringing to body had disappeared, were amazed like to bring to trial if they can find account the operators of Flossen- to find another grave was open, GARMISCH, April 27 —Over- in Germany, he said, and no im- enough investigators to develop the burg, Buchenwald and Nordhausen. Cavazza declared. exuberant GIs with a yen for mediate shipments seem likely to cases and lawyers to try them. A second Dachau trial and another breaking window panes have come from the United States. Shortage of staffs —not lack of Mauthausen trial may be necessary caused a critical shortage of glass Unless the window - breaking criminals or evidence—is the big to reach all guilty of those atrocities. OPA Makes Frisco Hotel at 3rd Army's Garmisch recreation practice is discontinued, Dodd problem of the Army's War Crimes Another mass atrocity trial will Pay Fine for Overcharging center, Col. Francis T. Dodd, com- asserted Garmisch can look forward deal with those responsible for the manding officer, announced today. to a drafty winter. Branch. With a staff of only 177 per- SAN FRANCISCO, April 27 (AP) sons, prosecutors estimate it will slaughter of about 1,000 concen- "More than 200 panes were "We don't mean to interfere with take at least six months to clean up tration camp prisoners at Garde- —The Fairmount Hotel, one of San broken over the past weekend anyone having a good time," Dodd its bulging docket. legen, where they were locked in a Francisco's largest, paid $52,753.16 alone," Dodd said, "in addition to said. "The mission of this recrea- Biggest single bag of the war barn and burned alive. to the Office of Price Administra- a plate-glass revolving door in one tion center is to provide a place criminal hunt was the "Dachau Although most of those accused of tion—$33,900 for overcharges on of our hotels." where soldiers can relax, enjoy case," in . which 40 men were con- killing captured American fliers have room rentals and the remainder as Light bulbs, beer mugs, chandel- themselves, and forget the Army victed of torturing and killing been tried, still to begin are the a penalty for the overcharges. iers and other accessories also are for a few days. We do everything prisoners of that concentration camp. hearings for scores of Germans who Edward J. Bennet, OPA district feeling the crush of excessive in our power to make this possible. Twenty-eight of them await execu- operated prisoner of war camps director, said the violation of price soldier spirits at this Bavarian But when it comes to breaking our where American soldiers were star- ceilings dated back to April 15, resort, according to Dodd. These i011 windows and other fixtures, we t - . , „ J £' ved, tortured and killed. 1945, Fourteen were convicted—ana five items are among the most critical ask them, please—have a heart." Page 6 Sunday, April 28,194$

Giants Try Squeeze PI * * * WWx jblt Feller, Top Tribe, 4-2; Fast Phil Fielding Foils Strategy Y fshks Rip Nats, 11-7; Bosox Win CLEVELAND, April 27 (AP)—The White Feller held the Sox to one hit in the fir.sf Sox belted for fours runs in the fifth four innings striking out the side in the third, to hand the Indians' fireballer his second Ralph Hodgin led off in the fifth by getting straight loss of the season, 4-2. The Sox also a two-base hit when Ray Mack swept the two-game series. lost his popfly in the sun. A sacrifice moved <$him to third and Eddie Fernandas walked. Hodgin came in on Joe Haynes' fly for the first run. Dodgers Rout Singles by Thurman Tucker, Don Kolloway, Taft Wright and Luke Appling drove in three more Giants, 11-3; markers. The Indians got their first run in Cards Nip Bucs the second when singled and came in on Frank NEW YORK, April 27 (AP)—In a game played under protest and pro- Hayes' double. The other tally in longed by arguments, the Dodgers the fifth was on a single by Keltner, smothered the Giants, 11-3. The Dodg- a double by and aa ers hammered three Giant infield hit by Hayes. for 10 hits including home runs by and Ed Stevens. j Ifs«a Bunt Bill Voiselle was charged with the Yankees 11, Senators 7 defeat, while Vic Lombardi was the i The New York Giants, ever a team to play for a single run, resort WASHINGTON, April 27 (AP)-i to strategy in the form of a squeeze play during their opening game of winning . The Yankees moved into a first- the 1946 season against the Phils on April 16. With outfielder Johnny Mell Ott of the Giants place tie with the Red Sox by Rucker perched on third base and one away in the first half of the announced that the game would be winning a slugfest from the Sen- seventh Mining, Giant pitcher Bill Voiselle dumps a bunt in front of the played under protest when in the ators, 11-7. mound and heads for first. Simultaneously, the fleet-footed Rucker third, Giant Bill Rigney takes off for home plate. The two teams combined 24 hits, was called back to the plate after good for 50 total bases, including hitting a single. Durocher claimed four home runs—two by Joe Di- Wtiiilslii Dick Whitman, Dodger left fielder, Maggio. Tommy Henrich also hit had called for time to get his sun- Feller not grinning now one for the Yankees and Sherry \ glasses when the hit was made, and Robertson connected for the Nats. umpire Butch Henline at third base I Joe Page started for the Yanks agreed. Two Pitchers but was kayoed in the second. His In the fourth, Durocher and umpire successor, lefty Jake Wade, hung on George Magerkurth argued for about the rest of the way to earn credit 10 minutes after Magerkurth had Quit Giants for for the victory. ruled that Brooklyn's Carl Furillo Sid Hudson, the first of four had struck out on a three and two Washington flingers, was charged pitch. Durocher protested that with the defeat. Furillo had not swung at the pitch, Mexican Loop but got nowhere. NEW YORK, April 27 (AP)—Mel - Ott, manager of the Giants, an- Red Sox 7, A's 0 nounced that pitchers Ace Adams liiil Cards 3, Pirates 2 and Harry Feldman had "jumped" PHILADELPHIA, April 27 (AP)—> PITTSBURGH, April 27 (AP)— to the . Dave Ferris, 21-game winner in m: m 1945, but knocked out in two Hi Fred Martin, rookie pitcher from Ott said Adams and Feldman left successive starts this year, found Cameron, Okla., held the Pirates to yesterday afternoon, sometime during his stride against the Athletics, held seven hits as he pitched the Car- the Brooklyn-Giant game. dinals to a 3-2 win, nipping a Buc them to six hits, and pitched the Ott himself did not know of their Red Sox to a 7-0 victory. rally in the ninth. departure until he missed them in Going into the ninth, Martin had the pre-game drill and went to the Boston mixed 11 hits off Dick the Pirates and a five-hit shutout clubhouse to inquire about their Fowler in six innings with five Mackmen errors to start the scoring i Collision Brewing well under control. Then, with two whereabouts. There he was in- men out, Elbie Fletcher walked and formed by other players that the in the.first inning, and kept right Meanwhile, Art Lopatka, Phillie hurler, dashes in, scoops up the pair had collected their belongings on going. ball and flips to catcher Rollie Hemsley, who neatly blocks the plate. Jim Russell doubled him home. Billy Cox singled to score Russell. and said they were heading for Rucker prepares to launch his slide as Umpire Babe Pinelli gets set Mexico. to watch the impending action. But pinch-hitter Al Gionfriddo rolled to short for the final out. Their team mates said that before Browns 3, Tigers 2 Lefty Fritz Ostermueller was in leaving they confided they had ST. LOUIS, April 27 (AP)—Joe hot water throughout, the Cards signed for ?10,000 a year and each Grace, Brown's outfielder who attacking him for 13 hits in eight got a $10,000 bonus. recently returned from the Navy, innings. Nine Giants in Fold poked a into the right The number of former Giants in field pavilion with two out in the Australia to Enter the Mexican fold now is nine. ninth inning and broke a 2-2 tie, Others are infielders George Haus- giving St. Louis a 3-2 victory over Pails in British Tourney mann, Roy Zimmerman and Nap the Tigers. SYDNEY, April 27 (UP)—Australia Reyes, outfielders Grace entered the lineup as a is to have a second representative and Charles Mead, and pitchers Adrian Zabala and . pinch-runner for Lou Finney in the in the British Lawn Tennis cham- sixth, then replaced him in right pionships at Wimbledon in June. In Tom Gorman, released by the field. 'addition to Dinny Pails, the New Giants, also caught on with the South Wales branch of the Aus- Mexican circuit. Nelson Potter blanked the Tigers tralian Lawn Tennis Association has Eddie Brannick, secretary of the after they had had scored two runs decided to sponsor G. Brown in the Giants, denied that their hasty in the first inning, while his team- tourney. Brown was beaten by Jack departure without informing the mates gathered 12 hits off Virgil Bromwich in the semi-finals of the management signified any growing Trucks, scoring single runs in the Australian singles championships. discontent in the club. first and second innings. Tate Wins Hurdles at Penn Relay Meet;

Pit the Dirt Rucker stirs up a cloud of dust as he slides in, but Pinelli's keen Quinn Takes Featured Two-Mile Race fcye has seen Hemsley grab the toss from Lopatka and tag the Giant PHILADELPHIA, April 27 (AP)— several years, garnered the major victory in the two-mile run, timed speedster before he touched the base. Ralph Tate and Tommy Quinn, share of the relay laurels by win- at 9:35.9. the former a thrice-wounded Army ning both the 440-yard relay The defending titlists, Billy Ban- veteran and the latter a Naval championship and the sprint medley gert of Purdue in the discus throw, officer, ran off with special features championship. placed third, and Ray Tharp of Min- of the first day's doings at the NYU swept the weight events as nesota in the broad jump, failed 52nd Penn Relay carnival, as cold, Irving Kintisch took the shotput even to place windy weather blew away any and Bernie Mayer the hammer- Although the collegians failed to chance for record-breaking. throw. • break any met records, six marks Tate, who served in Europe with Manhattan's strong distance went by the boards in the high the 83rd Division, won the 120-yard medley quartet, anchored by Ed school division. high hurdles special without too Walsh, took the third major college Byrl Thompson, Minneapolis much trouble when an accident put relay title decided today. soldier at Camp Grant, 111., sprung his chief rival, Harrison Dillard, New Jersey schoolboy sprinters a surprise in the discus event. out of the running. dominated the more youthful section Thompson heaved the platter 149.4 Quinn, now stationed at the St. of the big meet as Seton Hall Prep feet. Orville Yocum of Peru (Neb.) Albans, (Long Island) Naval of South Orange won the prep State Teachers' College was second. Hospital, was too good for 28 rivals school quarter. Dewitt Clinton of Lloyd Labech, Wisconsin U. in the two-mile run. New York won the high school Western Conference indoor broad- Quinn, the only runner to beat medley relay. jump champion, won with a leap of Les MacMitchell over the mile During the long, cold afternoon, 23 feet 10 7/8 inches. He also won route in the winter season, was not one of last year's major win- the qualifying trial in the 100-yard trailed by Ray Buker of Wheaton ners was able to repeat. dash in :09.7, the fastest time of College for about six laps before four heats. he took command. Then he pulled steadily away and won by some 30 TWO OF THREE CHAMPS Michigan State triumphed over yards. Darwin Bruce of NYU was DEFEATED AT DRAKE RELAYS Notre Dame by 10 yards in the third. DES MOINES, April 27 (AP)—Two university sprint medley. Quinn was timed in 9:36.6. of three defending champions were The meet drew an entry of 1,267 ilfou're Out John De Carlo, Villanova dark defeated in the major individual athletes of 158 teams from 16 i Pinelli waggles Rucker out as Hemsley leaps to bis feet and keeps horse, won the third special track events opening Drake University's States. Fifty-three colleges and • watchful eye on Voiselle at first base. Bill Rigney, (No. 1), Giants' event, the 400-meter hurdles. 37th annual two-day relay carnival. universities were represented by shortstop, awaits his turn to bat. The New Yorkers won out in the University of Illinois runners, The lone survivor was Drake's 620 performers. Prep stars made up, end, smashing to an 8-4 victory. leturning to the Penn carnival after Fred Feiler, who trotted to a 75-yard the balance. —— Ring Roundup —— Board Expected WWJHP/- To Deny Servo STAN!)

National League Title-Bout Stay W L> Pet. NEW YORK, April 27 (UP)—The Brooklyn 8 1 .889 St. Louis 8 2 .800 New York Boxing Commission is Boston 5 4 .556 expected to order welterweight Chicago 4 4 .500 champion Marty Servo to go through Pittsburgh 4 6 .400 with his scheduled bout against Ray New York 3 7 .300 (Sugar) Robinson at Madison Square Cincinnati 3 7 .300 Garden on May 24, or have his title Philadelphia 2 6 .250 declared vacated. Results Brooklyn 11, New York 3 The 147-pound champion has asked St. Louis 3, Pittsburgh 2 tor an indefinite postponement of the Cincinnati at Chicago, Postponed. title bout because of an alleged nose condition, which he claims will pre- W L Pet. vent him from getting into proper New York 8 3 .727 shape for the fight. Boston 8 3 mi A meeting has been called by the Detroit 6 3 .667 commission, and Al Weill, Servo's St. Louis 4 5 .444 manager, will attend in a last hope Chicago 4 5 .444 of obtaining a respite for the champ. Cleveland 3 4 .429 Servo signed a contract to meet .300 Robinson last December, with the Washington 3 7 Philadelphia 8 .200 commission's permission to first Results challenge Freddie Cochrane, then New York 11, Washington 7 welter king. Marty agreed that his Boston 7, Philadelphia 0 Sextet from Cypress St. Louis 3, Detroit 2 first defense would be against Robin- Chicago 4, Cleveland 2. son, if he won the title. He stiffened Skimming over blue Florida waters, these six ingly-popular aquatic sport—water skiing. The girls Cochrane in the fourth round. young maidens experiment at America's increas- are members of a Cypress (Fla.) swimming club. w L Pet. Several weeks ago, Servo was San Francisco 31 7 .750 himself kayoed by middleweight Oakland 18- 11 .621 Rocky Graziano, and incurred the Home Shortage (Josts Los Angeles 17 11 .607 injuries which he says would* sev- San Diego 14 15 .483 Owners Pay 2 Million Ball C lub a Player Hollywood 13 14 .481 erely handicap him against the sen- Portland 11 "16 .407 sational Robinson. HOLLYWOOD, April 27 (AP)— Sacramento 9 19 .321 The housing shortage cost the Seattle 9 19 .321 * * * Results For Ball Park Changes Hollywood Stars a baseball player. Oakland 2, Los Angeles 1 Catcher Stan Andrews, formerly Hollywood 9, Seattle 0 Autopsy Ordered of the Braves and the Phillies, San Diego 3, Portland 2 NEW YORK, April 27 (AP)—Major league club owners, was optioned to Birmingham of San Francisco 7, Sacramento On Boxer's Body confident that this will be their best season at the turnstiles, the Southern Association. Andrews, Texas League have plunked §2,000,000 on the line in renovating their parks. after more than a month of W X. Pet. PHILADELPHIA, April 27 (INS) searching, has notified Hollywood San Antonio 8 1 .889 —An autopsy was scheduled for Two clubs, the and Boston Braves, Dallas 8 2- .800 today on the body of Harvey (Twin) officials that he can't find a Fort Worth 6 4 .600 have installed lighting systems, leaving only three parks without place for his family to live. Tulsa 5 5 .500 Weiss, 22-year-old New York boxer Houston 5 7 .417 and war veteran, who died during night baseball. These are Detroit's®" Shreveport 4 6 .40(1 Briggs Stadium, the ' Beaumont 4 7 .364 the night from injuries sustained Oklahoma City 1 < 9 .180 in a bout this week with Patsy Wrigley Field and Fenway Park Results Fall. home of the . Today's Crossword Puzzle San Antonio 7, Beaumont 2 Dallas 7, Oklahoma City 3 Weiss collapsed in the ring after The Cubs, however, intend to Houston 6, Shreveport 1 eight rounds of rough-and-tumble install lights eventually. Fort Worth 3, Tulsa l._

boxing. Both fighters fell out of 1 2 3 4 s b 7 a <3 io II 12 While the trend of the national 13 14 IS it. 17 IS South Atlantic League the ring during the brawl, and pastime definitely caters to after % W L Pet. 19 20 3 21 22 Weiss was floored in the final dark games—there will be 65 in Augusta '» . 1 .875 round, the bell saving him from a the American League and 64 in the m Aft Columbus 5 3 .625 24 2S 26 Charleston 4 4 .500 knockout. National—the magnates continue to 23 He was taken to a hospital after Aft, Jacksonville 4 4 .500 make improvements that should lure '/// 29 30 31 32 Macon 4 5 .444 attempts to revive him failed and i Greenville 4 5 .444 the feminine fan. W< Savannah 3 4 .429 later he succumbed to what was 34 3S 36 37 ' The Yankees, Braves, Brooklyn 33 m //// Columbia .2**2 diagnosed as cerebral hemorrhage AA I 7 . Dodgers and have i i A// WY< Results by physicians. Weiss was released spent a collective $100,000 for the 38 39 40 41 42 (3 44 45 46 47 Augusta 10, Jacksonville 1 from the Marine Corps after the w< Columbus 9, Columbia 2 latest in powder rooms and women's 49 so 52 S3 Savannah 6, Charleston 3 war. 48 A// * * * lounges. i "A Greenville 8 Macon 7 , 5b 57 58 59 • The American League, headed by 54 ss Southern Association Yf/i i W L Pet. the Yankee expenditure of $850,000. 60 62 63 Lesnevich Arrives is spending approximately $1,100,000 61 New Orleans 10 4 .714 YA m W • Memphis 9 5 .643 while projects run 64 65 67 6a Atlanta 8 5 '.615 For London Fight close to $900,000. 1 Chattanooga . 7- • 5 ..-«:; Nashville 5 6 .455 Improvements in Yankee Stadium 4.9 70 71 72 73 AA LONDON, April 27 (UP)—Gus i AA Little Rock * " ' 5 ' 7 .417 w A// AA/< AA Birmingham 4 7 .304 Lesnevich "the Russian lion," holder are featured by a $250,000 lighting "A 79 BO 82 system, reported to be the finest 74 7S 7b 77 78 SI 83 Mobile 2 U .154 of the world light-heavyweight title, i i Results arrived in London yesterday with in the majoijs. Six towers of flood- 84 W/ As 86 67 88 Birmingham 7, Nashville 5 48 eggs and four pounds of butter. lights totaling 2,111,500-watt il- i I Little Rock 6, Mobile 5 89 90 91 92 New Orleans 7, Memphis 6 Gus had heard about Britain's lumination will be equivalent to Chattanooga 5, Atlanta 4 % i i austerity food and does not intend to the combined light of 5,000 full 95 96 moons, says Dr. A. F. Dickerson, 93 94 97 9S take chances during his training for i AY, the title fight with Freddie Mills at General Electric executive. The 99 loo IOI 102 103 104 Harringay Arena, London, May 14. lights would adequately light a % Harvard Drops lOto 107 ios 109 Lesnevich said he will have his main highway from here to Chicago White Sox have im- 25— Table lands Switzerland 30—Goddess of worship a known at the present time, but are proved Comiskey Park to the extent 26— Leaping 92— English novelist fruitful soil 78— Lively 'dances pending further investigation by Woodcock, training at Bear amphibian 93— Transgress 11— Always 79— Classify school officials. of a $100,000 food concession. 81—Exalt the Mountain Inn for his bout with 27— Fail to follow 94— Garden herb 12— Rope with a The Crimson, in a special edition, The have suit 96—Concise running noose spirits of Tami Mauriello May 13, sparred 29—Meddles 98— Number IS—Room in a 82— Drives said that President James B. Conant two rounds with Joe Barrett, 187- painted Municipal Stadium, where 31—Takes an oath 99— Entertainer 'harem 83— Wasted made the surprising announcement pounder from San Francisco. In they play their big attractions, and 33—War deity 101—Feminine 14— Court terms 85—Explode following the unanimous vote of the the first round, Woodcock knocked League Park. Improvements in 35— Usher to one's name 15— Most recent 87—Single units place 103—Most theatrical 16— Ox 90— One who rubs board of trustees. The decision came Barrett through the ropes with a Griffith Stadium, Washington, in- 36— Medleys 105—Pauses 17— Celestial body 91— Romantic poet after careful study of the athletic- series of punches to the head. clude dressing rooms and press box 38—Constituent 107—Catalogue 18— Spreads for 92— One of King situation at Harvard. alterations. parts 109— Stretch across drying Lear's 42—Sketched 110— Flight of 28—-Huge daughters Athletic director William J. Bing- The Brooklyn Dodgers have spent 44—Robbers Mohammed 30—Separates 94— Equal ham, when asked by the Crimson to A FIX Highlight* $425,000, half of which went for 48— Bird 113—Amount of 32—Courts 95— Sincere comment on the decision, said, "Har- 780 additional box seats. Other 49— Pertaining shipping 34—Agitated 97—Shrewd vard has always strived to promote Frankfurt 1411 Kcs; Munich, Stuttgart to a continent 116—Small inverte- 37— Animal allied 100—Groups of three 51—Perforates the 1219; Berlin, Bremen 1429; Paris 610; Bay- items include eight new rest rooms, brate animal to the camel 102—Kettledrum inter-collegiate athletics and to keep skull (Surg.) reuth, Normandy 1204. infield resodding, new drainage 120— So be it 38— Shewed 104—Cause to enter them on a basis of fair play. I feel 53— Rodent 121— Measure concern 106—Makes senseless Monday 54— of Morocco badly that something could not be Sunday system, a new roof and repainting city 123—Roomy boat 39— Egg-shaped with a blow 1800 News OliOO News 56—Affrays 40— Very wealthy 108—Gaping, as with worked out, but under the circum- 0730 Fred Waring of all Ebbets Field. 125— Feminine 1805 Sports 58— Totals man wonder 0800 GI Jive 59— Fish of the carp name stances, there seems to be no alter- 1815 Soldier with a 126— Succession of 41— Declared 110— Circle of light song 0815 News family ,43—German river 111— Arabian native." 1830 Quiz of two 0830 Repeat per- 49'ers Sign 2 Linemen 60— Jacket points 127— Sea eagles 45— Muse of ama- chieftain A statement given the Crimson by cities formance 61— Zeal 1130 Melody roundup SAN FRANCISCO, April 27 (UP) 62— Olympian 128— Pertaining to tory poetry 112— Masculine namr Conant said, "The university believes 1900 Pass in review 46— Fast auto- il45 At ease —The 49'ers. of the All American goddess bees 114— S =tiaoed in a comprehensive program of social 1930 Jack Benny mobile molding 2000 Hour of charm 1200 News 63— Masculine name 129— Long narrow professional football conference signed 47— Cubic meter 115— Silkworm education for all students. It con- I Charlie Mc- 1330 Privates and 64— Destructive inlets 130— Native com- 50—Midday 117— Charles Lamb siders the manner and methods by Carthy professors Eddie Forrest, 210-pound center, flood 1430 Pass in review 66—Origin pounds 52—Less adul- 118— Tribe which intercollegiate football has 2100 News and Nate Howard, 188-pound end to 68— Preceding terated 119— Piece of work 2130 Command per- 1500 News 131— Place again 55—Transposition been conducted and will be conducted formance 1650 Vespers 1946 contracts. Both players formerly 69— Relative 132— Smallest 122—Exist position of letters as detrimental to the school and a 2200 Radio theater 1700 Duffle bag starred for Santa Clara under Buck number 124—Aeriform fluid 2345 Vocal touch 1800 News 71— Obscure 133— Receptacle for 57—Bartered distortion of the original concept of Shaw, now a 49er . 72— Elevate 2400 News liquids SOLUTION TOMORROW athletics." Page 8 % AND GRIPES Sunday, April 28,1946 Wheat Fa rmers JiMerbuggiug Is Hard On Ears, Judge Rules Rush to Answer SAN FRANCISCO, Apri! 27 (AP defense Attorneys Unite, —To the California Supreme Court Jitterbugging may become a hazar- dous business once the "buggie is LaGuardia Plea launched into a spin." CLIMAX, Minn., April 27 (AP)— It denied rehearing of an appeal A trainload of life-giving wheat by the Hollywood Canteen from Deny Rift at Nurnberg sped to market from this Red River a 5*5,000 award to Florida Ed- hamlet today as the first trickle in wards, volunteer hostess who said the flood which Fiorello H. La- she was hurt while dancing with Guardia, UNNRA director-general, a Marine in 1942. hopes will sweep eastward to save The court found the testimony Action Follows the starving people of war-wracked "to the effect that in dancing, Europe. a jitterbug girl cannot escape from the spin into which she has been Schacht Tiff Those 50,000 bushels were the launched without landing on her valley folk's immediate response to ear." LaGuardia's fervent plea to pull With Goering their grain out of farm storage and ship it while there is yet time to NURNBERG, April 27 (AP)—* ease Europe's misery in the next Full Colonels Counsel for all war crimes defendants 90 critical days. joined today in emphatic denial that LaGuardia Serious there was a split among them and New York's "Little Flower" put To Drop Grade aside his customary wisecracking pledged themselves against any showmanship and was deadly serious efforts to spread Nazi or anti- as he mounted a dusty farm wagon In Lots of 500 Semitic propaganda during the trial. and, facing 2,000 dirt farmers, begged The Stars and Stripes Bureau A statement to which all German for help. attorneys involved subscribed de- "Please don't hold your wheat any FRANKFURT. April 27—The sil- clared reports of "important dis- longer," he urged. "Tell your neigh- ver eagles of 2,500 full colonels in unity" among them were completely bors we have to have wheat and get the ET will be exchanged for leaves false. it into ships. We have boats. We have of the same color starting on Arises from Goering Threat Wednesday. • when field grade of- money. Please, I beg of you, help us The denial arose from accusations get wheat." ficers will be demoted, in monthly groups of 500. to lieutenant-colonels. brought before the Military Tribunal As he spoke, dozens of trucks and this week that Hermann Goering's wagons rolled into town with their Announcement of tentative plans threat to tell "dangerous things" burdens of grain. The parade for the mass reductions by USFET about Hjalmar Schacht had been continued long after he departed for was accompanied by notice that transmitted by the former Reichs- Washington. commencing June 1, lieutenant- marshal's attorney, Otto Stahmer, To a little girl who presented him colonels would also be demoted in to Schacht's counsel, Rudolf Dix. with a bag of wheat on behalf of monthly groups of 500. until 2,000 Goering allegedly sought to prevail the scho<"' children, he said, "You officers in that grade have been upon Schacht's counsel to prevent spoke for the children of America, demoted to major by Sept. L testimony concerning the 1938 and when the children speak it is No officer is expected to be re- marriage of Field Marshal Werner a nation that speaks." duced more than one grade before von Blomberg which cost him the July, 1947. according to USFET of- post of war minister. ficials. Noncommissioned grades Married Prostitute Marriage of Girl, 16, will not be affected by the demo- The effort failed and former Ger- tion program. man police and consular official, Dr. To Farmer, 74, Finds It was not expected that any Hans B. Gisevius, testified that majors or lower grade commis- Goering prevented Hitler from Her Father Resigned sioned officers would be demoted learning before the marriage that OAKLAND, Calif., April 27 (AP)— before Sept. 1. However, 2.000 Von Blomberg's bride was a The Easter Sunday marriage of his majors, and 5,500 captains are ex- notorious prostitute. pected to be demoted between To prove that she wasn't—that is, that she was—the mama goat The row over Goering's threat daughter Vinnie, 16, to W. T. Sutton, at the Foltz farm on Sleppy Hollow Road, near Ludlow, Ky„ produced 74-year-old Missouri farmer, drew Sept. 1 and Feb. 1, 1947. had aroused expectation in some the five kids pictured here, a mighty rare achievement in goat circles. quarters that the defendants would philosophical disapproval from Frank Edward and Janet Foltz, who hold the identical offspring, say that L. Holden, sawmill hand. forget a united front and start G-2 Says Germans nanny once gave birth to twins, too. wholesale tale-telling on one another. "That's an awfully old man for a girl that age to marry," Holden Work Well in MG commented. "But I guess it won't Patton's California Estate do me no good to make a big fuss FRANKFURT, April 27 (UP)— Valued at Nearly $250,000 Bremen Crews Rush to Finish about it." Military intelligence authorities said Holden plans to return soon to' today that German officials ap- LOS ANGELES, April 27 (AP)— Houston, Mo., where last Sunday pointed by the American Military The will of Gen. George S. Patton Preparations to Greet Families Government "have been working out Jr., who died Dec. 21 after being in- Vinnie wed the thrice - married surprisingly well." , (Continued from Page 1) former country school teacher 58 jured in an automobile accident in perfect windows. The hundreds of A USFET intelligence headquar- Germany, was admitted to probate. commodate four football games at panes necessary to replace those years her senior. His mother, Bessie shattered in the war had to be Holden, had given her consent. ters spokesman said f*iat offhand he An attorney for the estate said once, is draped with red, white and was unable to recall that any Ger- scrounged from all over Europe. Patton's Southern California prop- blue bunting, flags of all nations and man appointed by MG to an "im- a huge "Welcome to the ET" banner. Red Cross hostesses, some of whom USAFE WEATHER FORECAST erty probably will be worth from served on hospital trains during portant" civil position had been re- The prewar luxury trains com- NORTH & WEST: Partly cloudy with moved, except Dr. Fredrich Schaef- $225,000 to $250,000. combat, have been assigned to the showers, Max 75, Min 48; SOUTH Ac mandeered to take the families' from trains for dependents. Kindergarten EAST: Partly cloudy, Max 75, Min 45; fer, former minister president of Principal beneficiaries are his Bremen all over the occupied zone BERLIN: Partly cloudy to cloudy, light Bavaria. widow, Mrs. Beatrice Ayer Patton, scissors, crayons, games for the rain in p. m., Max 60, Min 55; BREMEN: will be waiting beside the pier children, and cards, manicure sets Partly cloudy, Max 70, Min 50; VIENNA: He was removed from the minis- now living at Green Meadows, South tomorrow morning. They are prob- Partly cloudy, Max 75, Min 50. ter presidency last fall. Hamilton, Mass., and his children. ably the only trains in Europe, with and shoe-shine equipment for their mothers are among the supplies they are stocking. Mess sergeants assigned to the trains are forgetting 10-1 rations and Here Are Dependents Who Arrive Today studying up on the special diets to be served children en route. Army exchange services officials -A- 1 Frankfurt; Linden, Marguerite H., Salz- Frankfurt; Richardson, Gevernia L. and stated yesterday that 60,000 diapers Adler, Harriet G., Bad Orb; Allen, | Eberny, Avaleen G., Bad Orb; Eichorn, burg; Lowe, Elinor A., daughter, Vienna; son George, Frankfurt; Ritow, Natalie Madelle C. and daughters Nancy and Luckenbach, Isabella B., daughters Isa- B., Vienna; Robbs, Dorothy T., Wies- were available at PX warehouses Margaret E., son Frederic and daughter bella and Beatrice, son Everett, Berlin; Gail, Frankfurt; Allen, Sybil P., daugh- Margaret. Vienna; Estes Annah V., sons baden; Roberts, Kathryn N. and son for the expected infants. ter Margaret, Fritzlar; Andrae, Margaret Michael and Howell, Wiesbaden; Ewen, Lyday, Elizabeth M., Berlin. John, Wiesbaden; Ross, Victoria N. and E., Vienna. Mary E., Frankfurt. —M— daughter Tanya, Furth. —B— —F— McBride, Irene M., Augsburg; McCool, —s— Baker, Imogene C, Frankfurt; Baker, Bert W., daughter Martha, Heidelberg; Saad, Ellen B., Bad Kissingen; Scott, Ruth K., Bad Nauheim; Baldwin, Jean Fears, Eva M., son James, Ansbach; McClure, Marjory F., Berlin; McMahon, Attlee Urges M., Berlin; Barnes, Dorothy, Berlin; Feger, Florence, Frankfurt; Fisher, Alice B., daughter Alice, Vienna; Mahn, Loraid J., Vienna; Sheehan, Jane, Darm- Barrett, Elsie, and sons Austin and Thelma M., Vienna; Flummer, Mary J., Erma, sons David and Stephen, Berlin; stadt; Sheldon, Miriam A., Frankfurt; Robert, Heidelberg; Barry, Ann, daugh- Erlangen; Foster, Mary L., Frankfurt; Manganello, Anna, son Charles J., Fur- Sheppard, Jane E., Furstenfeldbruck; ter Bliss and son Bruce, Frankfurt; Fratcher, Florence B., Berlin; Freeman, stenfeldbruck; Mann, Kathleen J., Wies- Shinn, Wanda and son Frank and daugh- Spain to Act Bartholomew, Gwendolyn, daughter Erna S., Heidelberg; Friedel, Thelma»Y., baden; Matthias, Charlotte S., sons Nor- ter Ruth, Berlin; Silver, Betty J., Carolyn, Berlin; Bartlow, Martha L,, Berlin; Fritzschel, Ann C, daughters man and Judson, daughter Elizabeth, Bad Frankfurt; Simmons Mona J., Fursten- NEWCASTLE, April 27 (AP)— Frankfurt; Beau, Ethel A„ Wiesbaden.' Barbara and Karla, Frankfurt; Froeschle, Nauheim; Meade, Rosalind R., son John, feldbruck; Slotnik, Charlotte, Fursten- Becker, Pearle, son Raymond and Clara L. D„ Vienna. Linz. feldbruck. Prime Minister Clement R. Attlee daughter Alice, Berlin; Beem, Marjorie —G— Meadows, Sybil F., sons Roy and David, Small, Helen H. and son Carlton E. said today he would like to see the I., Frankfurt; Benadom, Helen F., Ans- Glenn, Frances B., Berlin; Gouverneur, Erlangen; Meadows, Louise W., Berlin; Jr., Frankfurt; Smith, Billie M., Berlin; Spaniards "put an end" to the bach; Berger, Katharine H., Berlin; Rose M., son Reynold, Berlin; G°etcheus, Meyer, Jane M., Frankfurt; Mitchell, Smith, Jeanne M., Vienna; Snyder, Franco regime "as soon as possible." Bevans, Lorna D., daughter Barbara, Melba, daughter Gayle, Wiesbaden; Elizabeth A., Vienna; Mitchell, Jeanne Louise A., Ansbach; St. John, P. E„ and Frankfurt; Bischoff, Jessie A.. Berchtes. Grace, Patricia C, Bad Tolz; Greaves S., Heidelberg; Montgomery, Frances son Ardian, Berlin; Stolper, Edith and Attlee spoke during a question- gaden; Black, Elizabeth R., Frankfurt; (Elizabeth), Jean H., Berlin; Green, Betty D., daughter Sarah, Lichfeld; Mooring, son Frank, Wetzlar; Stipeck, Nelda A., and-answer period following a pre- Blummer, Doris, Vienna; Boggess, Beau- D., Frankfurt; Grenhagen, Margaret H., Margaret H., son Gas well and daughter Wiesbaden; Strawn, Inez J., Linz; pared speech delivered before the lah B., Furth; Boiling, Barbara, Frank- Berlin; Groenewood, Lucille M., Berlin. Marion, Frankfurt; Morgan, Leonora Sturdy. Jane H., Wiesbaden; Sullivan, furt. A., Berlin; Mottley, Margaret R., son Marjorie B., Vienna. Northern Council of the Labor Boiling, J. H., Frankfurt; Boyle, Caro- —H— Harwood, Dorothy A., Frankfurt; Hatch, James, Linz; Mummey, Helen P., —T— Party. line H., daughter Judy, Berlin; Boyle, daughter Susan, Berlin; Musgrave, Elaine W., son Andrew Jr., Frankfurt; Elizabeth A., Berlin; Hayes, Mary B., Taylor, Mary W., Nurnberg; Tenney, This was the strongest language Breedon, Pauline R., Wiesbaden; Bren- Furstenfeldbruck; Heasty, Ann C, daugh- Joanna B., Berlin. Harriett L., Frankfurt; Tipper, Leoiar, any British official had used toward ner, Gertrude B., Kitzingen; Bromley, ter Roberta B., Berlin; Hendryk, Frances —N— Heidelberg; Thompson, Annie R, Er- the Spanish question. Elizabeth W., son Charles, Frankfurt; M., daughter Suanna, Ansbach; Hen- Nestlerode, Jane H., sons Howard and langen; Tower, Grace L., Rhein/Main; Brooks, Alve M., Bad Nauheim; Bryant, nessey, Mary G., Berlin; Henson, Wini- Albert, Frankfurt; Norden, Claire H., Trlden Anita, sons Jerald and Jack, Attlee did not amplify his re- Genevieve F., Augsburg; Bull, Nancy M., fred N., Berlin; Herschend, Dorothy V., Frankfurt; Marthana (not identified), Berlin; Unverferth, Rita C. and son John and daughter Jo Ann, Darmstadt; marks. son Terry, Frankfurt; Bunker, Crystel Frankfurt. Frankfurt; Nye, Elleane G., Berlin. C, son John, Heidelberg; Burns, Catherine Hill, Floy M., Wiesbaden; Hirsch, Eva —v,w— The British government's attitude M., sons Robert and Ward, Erlangen; M., Kassel; Hodgson, Margaret E., Berlin; —o— Vaccaro Maie, Wienheim; Van Meter, has been that there should no be Burtchall, Betty B., son Ray, Wurzburg. Hohmann, Helen L., Nurnberg; Hollander, Obal, Regina C, Berlin; Okeefe, Edith Dorothy E., Oberpfaffenhofen; Walter any outside interference in Spanish —C— Planch E., Bad Kissingen; Honadle, N., Bad Nauheim; O'Rielly, Mary I. Dorothy R., Frankfurt; Watson, Jean G., affairs. Norma J., son David and daughter Susan, and son Francis H. and daughters Jane Frankfurt; Watts, Adrian S and son Callahen, Cornelia N., Linz; Campbell, and Maureene, Landshut; Orr, Mary A., Edna E., Frankfurt; Camper, Maxine A., Rhein/Main; Hope, Paula W., Berlin; John Frankfurt; Weaver, Ellna H. and son Ray, Erlangen; Carleson, Edith A., Hopkins, Pansy B., Berlin; Howard, Jane Vienna. daughter Killie Kae, Wiesbaden; Wer- Bad Nauheim; Chalmers, Julia, son Paul P., Vienna; Hudon, Minnie M., daughter —P— ber Araline M., Horsching; Whipple, Army Detonates 'Annie', and daughter Anne, Frankfurt; Clark, Vickilou, Nurnberg. Partridge, Sarah O., Frankfurt; Fait- Dixie and daughter Anne and son Wil- Frances, Frankfurt; Clark, Maurine, —J— rick, Marie D. and son Francis H. and liam Berlin; Widmer, Jean, Frankfurt; Bomb Near Buckingham daughter Patricia, Vienna; Clay^ Betty C, Johnson, Eunice M., daughter Regina, daughters Marsha D. and Frederick R., Wtox Madge H., Wilhite, Schlessheim. Nurnberg; Johnston, Esther, son Thomas, Berlin; Paterson, Jean V., Berlin; Patter- Bonnie Frankfurt; Williams, Betty J., LONDON, April 27 (AP)—A 1,100- Clay, Marjorie M., Berlin; Coit, Alice Linz; Jones, Evelyn S., son Patrick, son, Michael, child, Berlin; Pearson, Mary and daughter Patricia, Vienna; Williams pound Nazi bomb named "Annie," jSyce w " Berlin; Willoughby, June E M., daughter Susan, Oberpfaffenhofen; Frankfurt; Jones. Helen S., Heidelberg; R., Frankfurt; Pearson, Virginia, Bad which began ticking here three days Connor, Elizabeth L., sons William and Jordan, Edythe, Bad Nauheim. Kissingen; Peden, Arlene L. and son Frankfuit; Wolfinger, Suzanne R. and James, Frankfurt; Cookman, Jane C, —K— David W., Frankfurt; Peterson, Ruth ago, after five years of quietly em- Bamberg; Cornbrough, Marion C, Frank- and son John, Wiesbaden; Powell, Beryl ^eat^^^ furt; Curtin, Jane Q., son Thomas, Frank- Kent, Nancy E., Bad Tolz; Keown, K., Frankfurt; Pollock, Maurine L. and bedded rest in St. James Park where furt; Cutrongan, Mary G., Frankfurt. Peggy B., Wiesbaden; Kiehl, Martha S., daughter Linda, Bad Tolz; Prentice, it fell, was detonated last night by. daughters Lois, Judith and Vickie, Berlin; dWhter Kathleen, Frankfurt; Marsh, —D— Kleff, Mary E., son Pierre, Frankfurt; Alva M. and son John, Wiesbaden; an army bomb disposal squad. Dameron, Arelyn C, son Steven W., Prichard, Louise B., Frankfurt; Proctor, Helen D., Frankfurt; Herrlein, Bertha, Knowlton, Marjorie D., Berlin; Kukla, and daughters Alice and Grace and son Several thousand British bystand- Frankfurt; Davies, Anna M., Frankfurt; Maryellyn L., Frankfurt. Eulie M. and daughters Eulalie and Davis, Erma A., son Steven W., Frank- Blair, Frankfurt; Proctor, Mary B. and Wesley, Wiesbaden; Butler, Ruth p., ers were within several hundred furt; Deford, Dorothy L., Frankfurt; De —L— daughter Robin, Frankfurt. Vienna- Wood, Susan M. and daughter Rohan, May W., Frankfurt; Deubler, Lasche, Georgia B., son Nicholas Mer- Katherine, Frankfurt; Polasek, Mary J yards from "Annie's" resting place rian, Frankfurt; Lawn, Rowena J., Bad —R— Margaret E., Furth; Door, A. Roem, Ransier, Violet, Berlin; Reed, Rachel Neubiburg; Coffleld, Regina W.. and when she at last went off with a roar, daughter Catherine, Vienna; Douglas, Kissingen; Leisenring, Norma B., Wies- dYughtei Barbara, Heidelberg; Willard, baden; I.eroy. Hallene M., daughter G. and daughter Barbara, Vienna; Reh- Laural Frankfurt; Dresser, Minnie E., Forrest C. Berlin. 32 feel below the surface. daughter Nancy and son Paul, Vienna. Louise, Frankfurt; Lindblom, Anny, kop, Helsne N. and daughter Robin,