ONE YEAR AGO TODAY USAFE WEATHER FORECAST American advance on Okinawa FRANKFURT: Cloudy; rain. halted by heavy Japanese artillery. MUNICH: Cloudy; warmer. TWO YEARS AGO TODAY THE ST BREMEN: Cloudy; warmer. Allies in Italy advance to a point BERLIN: Cloudy; warmer. 65 miles north of Rome. ~£&KP Fercai in the Ewopcan Thutcr VIENNA: Cloudy; warmer. .

Volume 2, Number 166 20 pfg., 20 ST., 2 fr., 1 & Sunday, June 16,1946 Nation-Wide Ship Strike Averted Senate Okays Atom Tests Despite Protests Big Walkout A. Cancelled House Holds 21-Month Yanks to Leave; Cubage Found Fate of Bikini Guilty; Fined On Deadline ET Dads Home by Aug. 31 WASHINGTON, June 15 (AP) —The shadow of the crippling Experiments WASHINGTON, June 15 (AP)— department estimated. It said, that $250 by Court maritime strike was lifted from The War Department announced the approximate number of non> the nation's waterfronts as the From Press Dispatches that it had ordered the return from volunteer enlisted fathers totals BAD NAUHEIM, June 15 WASHINGTON, June 15— overseas of non-volunteer enlisted 133,000, situated as follows: 77,000 in (AP)—Lt. Granville Cubage, of big tie-up was cancelled exactly Over scattered protests that its fathers and men with 21 months or the Pacific, 28,000 in the ZI, 18,000 in Oklahoma City, convicted by one minute before it was to passage would lay America open more service. the ET and 10,000 in other overseas military court today of authoriz- begin. Commanders in the U. S. have theaters. The hectic nick-of-time to charges of war-like intent as been authorized to discharge, as A ban on inducting fathers was in- ing and permitting "unauthor- well as endangering the posi- surplus, non-volunteer enlisted men cluded in the compromise extension ized punishment" of American settlement ended the prolonged tion of Bernard Baruch, the UN with over 21 months service, the of selective service now pending be- soldier prisoners in a Lichfield, dispute even as crews were atomic energy commission del- department disclosed. fore the House-Senate conference England, guardhouse, was rep- leaving ships and picket lines were committee. The legislation also in- forming. The dual action was taken, the rimanded and fined $250. egate, the Senate today passed department declared in a state- cludes the provision that the service Because of the last-minute nature legislation permitting Army and ment, prior to the final decision of of the inductee shall be limited to 18 Cubage was the first officer con- of the settlement, some confusion Navy officials to carry on the Bikini Congress on selective service, in months. victed in the Lichfield trials involv- prevailed in several ports as seamen Atoll atom tests. order not to interrupt the flow of Previously, the department had ing six officers and 10 enlisted men. and dockers discussed ratification of The measure, which must now go men for discharge and to fill re- advised Congress that if selective Three enlisted men have been the new wage-hour pact. back to the House for ratification of turning troop ships which now run service was extended and replace- convicted, their sentences ranging But an announcement by Harry Senate amendments, was opposed on regular schedules. ments authorized, it could arrange to from a $60 fine to a three-year Bridges and Joseph Curran that it chiefly by two Democratic Senators, The greater part of the non- bring home fathers and others with prison term. represented an unprecedented James W. Huffman (Ohio) and volunteer fathers will be brought comparatively long periods of Cubage was originally accused of triumph for the unions was counted Scott W. Lucas (111.). back to the U. S. by Aug. 31, the service. authorizing, aiding and permitting on to expedite approval by union Seen Position Weakened cruel and unusual punishment in- members and avert any important Lukas contended that the Pacific cluding beatings of 38 specifically interruption in merchant marine experiment, which will subject a named prisoners. operation. "guinea pig" fleet of 33 Navy combat Big 4 Foreign Ministers Resume But the court radically modified Labor Union Meets Test ships to atom bomb explosions, the original charge in its verdict These main facts emerged: should be cancelled to strengthen eliminating all reference to cruel or Efforts to Break Deadlock unusual punishment and clearing THE POWERFUL new labor the hand of Baruch just at the alliance committee for maritime moment when the 75-year-old PARIS, June 15 (UP)—The Council of Foreign Ministers, after one him of personally aiding any im- unity, composed of seven unions financier is urging his world control month's recess, met in plenary session at historic Luxembourg Palace this proper punishment. claiming 214,00 members, had plan. afternoon in renewed, and possibly a final attempt, to break the deadlock Wrongfully Performed Duties weathered its first test under the Huffman protested the bill, saying, between Russia and the western powers, and to reach an agreement on Specifically, the court held him joint leadership of Bridges and "It is unthinkable that the United peace treaties and the future organization of Germany. guilty of "wrongfully and unlaw- Curran. States should even remotely indicate If this attempt fails—and many diplomats regard it as the last chance fully performing his duties as prison IT HAD WON from the govern- that she is preparing for atomic to achieve peacetime cooperation* officer in that he authorized im- ment and private ship operators war." between the Soviets and the West- position of unauthorized punishment, large wage increases and other con- Senators who voted for the Bikini there is good reason to believe that Masquerade Over which punishment consisted of strik- cessions. tests maintained that the experi- the United States and Great Britain ing prisoners with clubs, forcing IN ADDITION it had served ment was aimed merely at determin- might go ahead and sign separate As l»erman Thugs them to stand with nose and toes notice it will ask for more in Sep- ing this country's postwar naval peace treaties with Italy and the against the wall for protracted tember. Bridges agreed to the policy and would not weaken Axis satellites. Bow to Germans periods and requiring them to endure settlement only until Sept. 30 and Baruch's hand. The first session was expected to FRANKFURT, June 15 (AP)—An silent mess." said his West Coast longshoremen At the same time, reactions to the be limited to hearing the report of armed gang of German bandits who The 27-year-old former Oklahoma will seek higher pay then. CIO Baruch plan to ban the atom bomb the deputies and in preparing the masqueraded as Americans and held University student flushed as he radio operators and engineers also internationally as an instrument of agenda for renewed meetings. The up dozens of unsuspecting German heard the verdict of guilty pro- have contracts expiring then. warfare were mostly ones of praise deputies have been holding almost civilians was smashed today by nounced by Col. Mastin G. White, The terms won included: in Congressional meeting places. daily talks throughout the past newly-armed German police after president of the eight-officer court FOR SEAMEN, a 40-hour work Sen. Eugene Millikin (R.-Colo.), month's recess, without, however, several gun battles in this city. which deliberated three hours. But day in all ports, a $17.50 monthly however, voiced a qualified approval being able to come any nearer to German police authorities an- his relief became increasingly ob- increase in wages, retroactive to shared by many Washington legis- breaking the deadlock on any im- nounced that the gang had been vious as he heard the allegations April 1. All Sunday work at sea is to lators when he demanded that the portant questions. rounded up after the bandit leader against him. be paid an overtime rate, which is (Continued on Page 8) French Seek Priority was shot and wounded in an Stories of prisoners being kicked, raised to $1 an hour. The French would like Germany to attempt to escape a German police beaten with clubs, fists, and rifle FOR RADIO OPERATORS, a be given priority on the council's cordon. butts were told by 25 prosecution similar monthly increase, and arbit- Tension Eases agenda. It is generally expected, Police said the gang had stolen witnesses in the two-week trial, ration on an additional amount of however, that the ministers, as they 14 American jeeps and command punctuated by defense charges of increase. Overtime for Sunday work, cars and had nightly broken into (Continued on Page 8) did when they last met on April 25 homes and conducted street rob- if that is in excess of 48 hours In China Port would begin by talking peace beries under the pretense of being worked during the week, and arbit- treaties with Italy and the Balkan American officers. The gang leader, ration of a new overtime rate. Ad- TSINGTAO, June 15 (AP)—Much satellites. Marriage of Ex-Soldier ditional operators to be carried on of the tension in this port city eased who previously had escaped in a A completion of the draft peace running gun-battle with military To Jap Girl Disclosed all cargo ships. today as only minor skirmishes were treaty with Finland is also scheduled ENGINEERS get a provision for reported in its vicinity. Liberty was police, declared he had sworn never PHILADELPHIA, June 15 (AP)— for the present meeting, but it is not to be captured alive. The marriage of an ex-GI, 30, now Sunday overtime at sea and a 40- granted to some U. S. marines and likely to take up much time, since hour week in port. sailors and a number of Chinese a civilian worker in Japan, to a there is practically complete agree- Jap girl, 20, was disclosed here LONGSHOREMEN get an in- Government troops were seen un- ment on it already. armed in the streets. Jackson Was Asked yesterday by the brothers of the crease of 22 cents an hour, as re- Bidault, who is representing bridegroom. , commended by the government Meanwhile, it was reported that France at least until the formation Chinese Communists, operating 12 To Withhold Views Jerome Katz of Philadelphia said factfinding board, retroactive to (Continued on Page 8) his brother, Fred H. Katz, was mar- October 1, 1945. miles north, were warned by a From Press Dispatches Marine officer that American posi- ried in Japan last May 28 to the All proposals are subject to rati- WASHINGTON, June 15 — Pres-! former Kayzu Nagae of Chigasaki, fication of the unions involved. tions were not to be molested. Atlantic Speed Record Set ident Truman told a news conference • According to the report, the U. S. LONDON, June 15 (INS)—Pan- yesterday that he knew in advance officer was flown to the Chinese American World Airways claimed a of the release of Supreme Court Communist headquarters at Lini, 150 Justice Robert H. Jackson's letter of miles southwest to advise that an new trans-Atlantic speed record today—11 hours and eight minutes criticism of senior Justice Hugo L. i assault on American positions would Black and that he had proposed to produce fighting. from New York to Hearthrow. Jackson that he not issue the public statement. The Chief Executive said that 5 Bavarian Communists Jailed Jackson cabled the six-page letter to him last Sunday, whereupon Mr Truman sent word to Jackson that For Entering Berlin Illegally he wanted to talk the matter over with him before action was taken. By ARTHUR NOYES, Staff Writer Exactly what may have happened MUNICH, June 15—The president postponed until June 20 so that the immediately after that is not clear of the Communist Party of Bavaria, appeal can be filed. as yet, but late Monday night the party secretary and the next Meantime, MG officials were in- Jackson, who is chief U. S. pros- three highest officials of the party vestigating to see if such a sentence ecutor at the war crimes trials in were sentenced this afternoon to will make it impossible for any of Nurnberg, assembled the press corps four months in prison following the guilty to hold public office covering the International Military their plea of guilty before a Military under present Military Government Tribunal and gave out the un- Government intermediate court to regulations. precedented letter. an illegal entry into the Soviet zone The sentenced men were: Georg of Germany to attend a Communist Fischer, president of the Commu- $50,000 Fire in Texas Hotel Party convention in Berlin. nist Party of Bavaria, who was Immediately following the sen- recently ordered to resign as state WICHITA FALLS, Texas, June 15 tence, pronounced by Bertram G. undersecretary in the Bavarian (UP)5—A two-alarm blaze, which Helped Avoid Maritime Strike O'Bery, American civilian assigned ministry of economics; Bruno Gold- firemen battled for three hours, to the Office of Military Govern- hammer, secretary; Fritz Sperling, raged through the 35-room Moro Joseph Curran, left, president of the National Maritime Union and ment for Bavaria, the five defend- secretary of the Munich party or- Hotel and two ground-floor shops Harry Bridges, head of the International Longshoremen's and Ware- ants announced that they will ganization; Fritz Abel, deputy sec here last night causing damage housemen's Union, both CIO, are shown in Washington during con- appeal. Their prison terms were (Continued on Page 8) estimated at $50,000. ferences with Government labor officials over threatened strike. Page 2 Sunday, June 16, 1946 THE STARS AND STRIPES 6,000 Germans Stand in Rain to Celebrate St. Anton's'Day Mass

Prof. Joseph Wackerle's painting, above, now hangs in Sf. Anton's (St. Anthony's) church in Partenkirchen. At right, above, a portion of * the crowd listening* to Dr. Hartwig. Below, Cardinal Faulhaber who

came from Munich to celebrate the mass. — Stars and Stripes Photos

Group Walks 23 Miles to Hear .... * Iffe Services on Side of Wank Mt. By STERLING LORD spots on the steep incline in front Staff Writer of the church. Though the skies didn't clear, rain ARMISCH-PARTENKIRCHEN, stopped just before Cardinal Faul- June 15—A pouring rain that haler opened mass, and no rain fell G had been soaking the moun- until 10:30 when a heavy sprinkle tain sides and the valley around brought out the black, brown, and this tiny village most of the night dark-blue umbrellas in a hurry. and the following morning, couldn't They sprarfg.up like mushrooms all dim the faith of more than 6,000 over the hillside, forming an almost- May Harness Germans, some of whom had walked solid carpet stretching from a little for 23 miles to see Michael Cardinal ridge 150 yards above the church Coal in Mines Faulhaber, archbishop of Munich down the steep incline to the muddy and Freising, conduct St. Anton's Day road running down into Parten- NEW YORK, June 15 (INS)—Prof. pontifical mass at St. Anton's church kirchen. Roger Adams, head of the chemistry this morning. A few hardy men stood hatless and department at the University of It was the 200th anniversary of kirchen families went to the hillside Illinois, predicted recently that in umbrellaless until the end of mass to pray to St. Anton that the town the future coal may be burned in the little St Anton's church on the at 11:10 a.m side of Wank Mountaia and also would not be destroyed. They the mines, instead of being removed the occasion of the sanctifying of Despite the rain which made the promised that, if their prayers were to produce power. hillside treacherous and almost answered, they would build a church Address all letters to: B Bag a painting depicting the third time, Editor. The Stars and Stripes. drowned out the music of Franz on this spot overlooking the village.' In a speech at the first Remsen in the history of Partenkirchen. that memorial lecture, sponsored by the APO Kl. V S. Army, include the town had been saved from war- Josef Haydn's Empress Theresa Mass A painting depicting this incident American Chemical Society's Mary- n?mf and address. (Names are Coming over the loudspeakers scat- hangs inside the church along with di-lnt-fl on request! Due to sna

CROWDS Jam main entrance to Paris Fair in spite of rains. An average of 100,000 INTER-FAIR bus, shown here, saved Parisians precious shoe leather. The bus persons daily have attended the exhibitions. This is double the daily average for last year, served all points on the mile-long fair grounds. All photos on this page by Bob Merritt. Exhibitors Show Varied Products By HAROLD McCONNEIA Staff Writer PARIS, June 15—Officials of the Paris Fate estimated that 2,000,000 people had passed through its gates, The event closed Monday night. Since the fair opened May 25, an average of 100,000 persons came daily by bus, subway, taxi, foot and bicycle to see samples of the widest range of products. Last year there were only about 50,000 who took in the fair each day. Exhibits by TJ. S. manufacturers included tractors and other agricultural equipment, electrical products, plastics, whiskey and gin, and fruit juice. From Belgium came toys, ceramics andleather goods; from Czechoslovakia, motorcycles, air- plane motors and machines. There were perfumes and cosmetics, news- papers and radios, pressure cookers and stoves, stamp collections and cameras, and just about anything else you would want to see. One section was devoted to nothing but new inventions, and fair officials said they were having a tough time trying to decide whom to award prizes to because so many of the inventions were such marked improvements. For the visitors who perferred riding the nearly one-mile length of the fair grounds to walking, there were small electric busses running at frequent intervals. For the thirsty there were several points at which beverages could be bought. For those, however, who CONSTRUCTION equipment displays drew large crowds. didn't like brushing shoulders with thou- FRENCH COUPLE examines new cooking utensils. Pressure Exhibits were set up by manufactures from many countries. sands of others, there wasn't much consolation. cookers and stoves attracted considerable attention.

THRONGS line up to sample wines. Whiskey, gin and fruit juices competed with SOME OF THE THOUSANDS who brushed shoulders on the long midway are pictured wines in popularity. Beverages were from both French and American concerns. above. The Eiffel Tower, a feature of another Paris fair, rises in the background. Sunday, June 16, 1946 Page 4 THE STARS AND STRIPES U. S. Gives Huge Cairo Air Base to Egypt Rome Crisis Yank Forces Ends as King Will Withdraw Quits Country In 6 Months ROME, June 15 (AP)—As fast as CAIRO, June 15 (AP)—The United States gave Payne Field, its multi- It blew up, Italy's political crisis million dollar wartime air base near blew over. Cairo, to Egypt today and agreed to On Rome streets today, few withdraw all uniformed Army per- Italians even talked about the dram- sonnel from the country within six atic sequence of events capped by months. - _ King Umberto II's flight into exile in At the same time the Egyptian government agreed to the following: Portugal on Thursday. Throughout TO MAKE the air field available all Italy, no single instance of dis- to United States military aircraft order was reported. for six months, renewable as may be In deference to the wishes of mutually agreed upon. Minister of the Interior Giuseppe DESIGNATE, the field as a civil Romita there were no celebrations of air port available for use on a non- the king's departure or of the discriminatory basis. republic's de facto advent. ENTER INTO A BI-LATERAL The events, it seemed, had been transport agreement with the United sufficiently exciting and important States "in accordance with the prin- to stir the volatile Italians to effusive ciples of the November, 1944, civil demonstrations of approval or dis- aviation conference at Chicago." approval, but only Naples' Monar- PAY A PRICE, unofficially chists reacted. estimated at $10,000,000, for the remainder of United States military Sequence of Events and naval installations and surplus The events were, in sequence: equipment in Egypt. A SUPREME COURT announce- The agreements, including the ment on Monday that the republic bi-lateral air transport agreement, triumphed by nearly 2,000,000 votes were signed by Lufti el Said Pasha, in the June 2 plebiscite on the Egyptian foreign minister, and S. monarchy. Pinckney Tuck, the American KING UMBERTO's refusal, on minister to J/gypt. Monday night, to accept the ruling The agreements provided that up as definite because it failed to pass to 50 per cent of the price Egypt on Monarchist charges of fraud. pays for the United States installa- TWO DAYS of feverish negotia- Giral Opposes Franco at UN Meeting tions and surpluses will be used by tions between the king and Premier Jose Giral, in the center with crossed hands, asks Security Council of the UN. He pointed out that a the United States in the purchase Alcide de Gasperi's republic-support- for the elimination of the Franco Government at the new civil war could break out if UN refused. of real estate or other property for ing cabinet over the advent of gov- a United States legation and con- ernment by the people. sulates in Egypt. The remainder will be paid by A LETTER the king sent the Egypt to help meet the expenses of cabinet Wednesday—after the talks New Plan Seen Giral Fears Another War United States representatives here, bogged down—restating his refusal to purchase Egyptian cotton, or for to yield the throne until the court's other purposes. fraud ruling. In India Rule THE CABINET's action that same Will Break Out in Spain NEW DELHI. June 15 (AP)— night, in retort, of naming De Gasperi NEW YORK, June 15 (AP)—Spanish Republican Premier Jose Giral provisional chief of state. Possibility that the British cabinet mission might offer a supple- said that Spain may become the focus of World War III, unless the United Soldier Killed UMBERTO's FLIGHT Thursday to Nations take positive action against the Franco regime. Portugal, leaving behind a bitter mentary plan for the settlement of Speaking at a reception in his honor, given by the Action Committee proclamation which termed the the problem of Indian independence to Free Spain Now, Giral declared: In Java Clash action "unilateral," "violent" and was seen in a three-hour conference "World War II began in Spain and it has to end in Spain. We do not between the delegation and Viceroy BATAVIA, June 15 (AP)—One "revolutionary," and said he left want another civil war, but if the'ft Indian soldier was killed and two Italy to forestall civil strife. Lord Wavell which had not ended United Nations do not take positive Gurkhas, as well as four Dutch, were AN EQUALLY bitter statement at noon today. action on the Spanish question, only Collaboration wounded in clashes in the Bekasl from the government early yesterday Contents of the possible plan the path of violence will be open area of Java, a British communique which charged that Umberto's docu- were unknown here but it was a to us." Charge Denied at issued here today stated. ment was compounded of "false- general belief that the closed door Giral indicated that he was dis- A British spokesman announced in hoods." satisfied with the tripartite note of iVlihailovich Trial conference following closely on the March 4, signed by the United Batavia that an Indonesian general heels of the recent Indian Congress BELGRADE, June 15 (AP)—Gen. named Sudibyo had officially written States, Great Britain, and France, Draja Mihailovich, the Chetnik Party's refusal to agree on parity British headquarter's in Java that Death Penalty Asked which established a basis for moral leader, protested to the Belgrade his forces were resuming rail evacua- with the Moslems in the interim condemnation of the Franco regime, court-trying him for collaboration saying that it did not clearly state tion of Dutch internees from the In Madrid Bomb Plot government, included contact with with the Nazis that "I never colla- interior on June 20. British Prime Minister Clement which were the liberal elements that borated with the enemy. Colla- ALCALA DE HENARES, Spain, would take over in Spain once The Indonesian officer told British Atlee. boration means an agreement with headquarters that he expected to June 15 (AP)—The prosecution Franco were eliminated. the enemy. That was never made." yesterday demanded death sentences No formal statement has been "I ask myself," he said, "who are send 1,000 evacuees to Batavia for two of five men charged before made by the Congress on its stand, the liberal elements in Spain of which Mihailovich explained that he weekly, the spokesman added. a military court here with placing although a letter to the viceroy the note speaks? There can be no previously used the term "war This would bring the weekly a small bomb at the door of the from the party's president is under- doubt that the only liberal elements intrigue," meaning the time when average of evacuation from the in- stood to have contained a rejection "three enemy forces are in battle terior to more than 4,000, as RAF German propaganda office in in Spain are the Spanish Repub- and sometimes two are on one side Madrid, 18 months ago. of proposals on parity and compul- licans." planes were daily taking 500 inter- sory grouping of the Moslem pro- without any agreement." nees from Soerakarta to Semarang, The leader of the group, Jose vinces. His defense counsel, Jovan the. officer said. Leon Encinas, admitted placing the Germany to Produce Djonovic, asked, "Through the The accelerated rail evacuation bomb and evidence was brought to obvious collaboration of your com- was originally planned to start on show that he was a "Communist." Qualified Teachers Needed ET Refrigerators manders did you feel that you also June 3 but up to now the Indonesians Officially, the charge brought For Theater Troop Schools The Stars and Stripes Bureau collaborated?" had not carried it out. against him was "military rebel- Mihailovich answered, "No." lion," the name given to almost all FRANKFURT, June 15—Such The Stars and Stripes Bureau scarce items as electric refrigerators "At the end," the Chetnik leader crimes of violence in Spain, thus FRANKFURT, June 15—Instruc- Danes to Entertain French bringing violators under the juris- tors qualified to teach on high and ranges, cooking utensils, table testified, "I told those about me to diction of military courts. school and junior college levels will silver and many other critically- flee with my people. I did not want PARIS, June 15 (UP)—Six hundred short household effects are being to be like the Russian emigrees. I French children are scheduled to The prosecutor also asked the be needed in the European Theater soon to staff the school' system produced by German manufacturers would not ask for planes. I wanted leave here at 3 p. m. tomorrow for death sentence for Julian Sanchez for use in dependents' European the partisans to settle the problems Denmark, where they will be guests Fernandez, and 25 years imprison- being organized for American troops, Col. Edwin P. Lock Jr., Theater homes-under Military Gov- of the country by compromise with of Danish families for the next ment for Marcelo Garay, 20 years ernment direction, USFET disclosed. me." three months. for Jose Gomez and 12 years and Theater Chief of Information and Education Division, said yesterday. Cost of the program is assumed by one day for Angel Berjes. the German economy, in as much as dependents' maintenance is classifed as an occupation expense. 'Unloaded' Gun Killed King Production quotas on such, items German Girl, 20, Faces Trial LONDON, June 15 (AP)—The assassination, the legation said the as tables, chairs, divans, beds and young King Ananda Mahidol of mattresses will be filled by mid- 4 king "was guarded by lines of In Slaying of MP Sergeant summer. ^However, officials said Siam apparently accidentally kiiled sentries," no trace was found of orders for refrigerators would not hiniself while looking down the anyone having penetrated into the Special to The Stars and Stripes had it upon her return. She came be completed until October. barrel of a pistol, the Siamese lega- palace, and the time and place of NURNBERG, June 15—A 20-year- back to the sergeant's billets, at tion here said in a formal statement death made assassination unlikely. bld German girl, Erika Krebs, will 6:30 a. m. on the morning of June Expert Art Layout Director today. "There was an absence of powder go on trial here June 20 for the 12, according to her story, and met Commenting on a police com- burn which indicated that if his Is Sought by OMGB's Heute munique issued in Bangkok, the majesty shot himself, he would not fatal shooting of an American another girl coming from his room. soldier, it was disclosed yesterday by Special to The Stars and Stripes legation said that the young king have hit himself in the forehead as Capt William Canfield, chief prose- Her explanation of the shooting MUNICH, June 15—Somewhere in "could have met death only in one it would be very awkward for him cutor for Military Government was that she entered the room to the ET is an EM, officer or civilian, of three ways: by assassination, by to hold the automatic at that courts In the Nurnberg area. talk to the sergeant and laid the who would like to get back to his self-destruction, or by accident." angle," the statement added. "If he The girl, in what was described pistol on the table while she waited old job as expert art layout director. Because the king was well guarded,' had placed the automatic against as a lovers' quarrel, shot and killed for him to return. The sergeant Such a place is open on Heute, the statement said that "assasssina- his forehead, there would have been a master sergeant of the 793rd MP supposedly was waking the troops in German - language semi - monthly tion was unlikely," and because of a powder burn." Bn The soldier's name is being the building. When he returned she magazine published under U. S. his "constantly serene and happy The legation said the king had withheld pending notification of next raised the pistol, playfully, she said, army auspices in the one-time Nazi disposition," there was no reason to been inspecting the gun with which, and it went off three times, ac- Voelkischer Beobachter plant. assume he died by his own hand. he was killed, looking into its In a statement made to investiga- cidentally killing the sergeant in- Applicants should have layout The statement said the police muzzle. tors Erika Krebs said that she stole stantly. experience on a magazine, news- communique was issued after a con- "It would seem that he had ones the pistol, a U. S. Army .45, from The girl will be tried before the paper or advertising agency and ference attended by five senior more inspected this automatic in a the soldier with the intention of General Military Government Court should know typography, lettering members of the Siamese royal similar manner, riot checking first killing herself when she learned that at the MG building in Nurnberg on and design. Write to Heute editor, family, the premier, three senior whether it was loaded or not three charges: the murder of an Capt. Heiz Norden. publishing oper- ministers of state, a firearms expert While so doing, ^ he must havg he was to be redeployed. She then ations section, Information Control said that she bade him goodbye American soldier, illegal possession and the director of the Siamese touched the trigger;, and thereby of firearms and theft of Allied pro- Division, OMGB, APO 170 or phone health department. and went to Munich for a few days. Munich Military 2320. shot himself accidentally in the She took the pistol with her and perty. Discussing the possibility of forehead,"- i Sunday, June 16, 1946 THE STARS AND STRIPES Page S Truman Vetoes Telegram Cut Stirs Senate U. $. Policies on Price Navy PW Bill WASHINGTON, June 15 (AP)—A proposal to limit each senator to 300 free telegrams a month because a few have been sending thousands has stirred a cloakroom tempest. For Promotion A member of the approbriations Committee which had recommended Vex Wheat Growers the limitation reported that several senators had protested it would be a WASHINGTON, June 15 (AP)- spurring on the harvest several President Truman vetoed legislation "reflection upon every senator, caused by the abuses of only a few." HUTCHINSON, Kans., June 15 calling for the promotion of Navy As a result of the proposal, senators have been checking on each (AP)—Combines rolled over golden weeks ahead of schedule. Along the others telegraph bills, now paid from senate funds. waves of plains country today as Kansas-Oklahoma border combines Marine Corps and Coast Guard are reported busily engaged in personnel who had been prisoners This survey showed a large number of senators had adopted a time farmers rushed a better-than- of war. saving method of answering petinons and telegrams concerning some average wheat harvest amid growing crowded fields. But the big question was how He told Congress in a message issue, by dictating a "form" reply and then having it sent to every con- resentment over the Government's stituent who wrote or wired in on a subject. price policy. much of the wheat would be stored the measure was "neither necessary on the farms. nor in the national interest," adding: As a result, the Government bill for at least two senators mounted As the harvest fanned out over as high as $700 in a single day. Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas, At Garden City, Kans., farmer "The act does not include per- Walt Mercer gave one indication sonnel of the Army, and it is my The proposed limitation may be revised so that all "form" telegrams stories of bumper yields in the would be barred at Government expense. wheatland grew more optimistically. when he delivered one lone bucket- considered belief any such law Recent rains and a consistently full of his grain to the elevator. The should provide a common policy for "If senators and their staffs have to write individual replies, instead of sending them out in batches of hundreds and thousands we can correct hot sun were, held responsible in rest of his wheat, yielding 20 to 25 PWs of all the armed forces of the abuses,' a senator explained. ^bushels to the acre, is being stored United States." in bins on his farm to avoid, ha Cites Service Agreement says, the necessity of selling 50 pes Mr. Truman said the Secretaries cent to the Commodity Credit Cor-* of War and Navy made an agree- poration without benefit of possible ment on March 31, 1945, establishing Truman Is Silent on Veto future price rises. a common policy "giving special In Oklahoma, country elevator consideration to the promotion of operators reported that farmers returned PWs." Of Crippled OP A Measure were definitely withholding Wheat. The departments, he continued, After a check, they "guessed" that now are promoting such personnel WASHINGTON, June 15 (AP)—Handed a resounding defeat in Con- 45 to 55 per cent of the crop was "to the rank, grade or rating and gress on the issue of price controls, President Truman left open today being stored on farms. precedence which they presumably the question of whether he would veto the OPA extension bill. At other points, however, there would have acquired had they not He declined to commit himself when asked outright at a news con- were indications that wheat was been captured." ference whether he would sign or disapprove the measure as it passed arriving at elevators. Farmers The act contemplates the ex- the Senate. The President said he couldn't answer the veto question before around Sherman, Tex., were reported penditure "of large and indefinite planning to sell and at Wichita, \fhe saw the legislation in its final Kan., the head of a. large milling sums" under retroactive features, the form, after it had been worked out President said. Army personnel who Barber Quartets by the Senate-House committee ad- company said: "We are getting more were taken prisoner far exceed justing different versions of bills wheat than we had expected." those of the other services, and if 'Do-Re-Mi' with passed by the two houses. Farmers are finding their equip- the bill's benefits were extended to ment a' year older with little or no them, he said, it would involve ex- Plenty of Schmalz Doubt Suitable Compromise new machinery to replace it. But there appeared to be plenty of labor penditures far in excess of those CLEVELAND, June 15 (AP)—The The House refused today to contemplated in the legislation. accept the Senate's drastic curtail- and sufficient box cars along thai sweet and the hot, and just un- ments on OPA extension and sent sidings, at the moment at least. adulterated old schmalz... the bill to a Senate-House conference Yields of 5 to 50 bushels to the It was all there today, wrapped committee for the "harmonizing" of acre have been reported in Kansas Senate Votes up in* a bundle of continuous unac- differences. where the crop has been officially companied four-part harmony that There is widespread doubt on estimated at 186,720,000 bushels, made the public hall a reverberating Capitol Hill, however, that the 41,672,000 above the 10-year average, Itself a Raise barrel of "do-re-mi" at the Eighth conferees will be able to write a but still well below last year's International Championship Contest compromise that will not run headon production. WASHINGTON, June 15 (AP)— of the Society for the Preservation into a Presidential veto. The official Government wheal! Without a debate or dissenting and Encouragement of Barber shop estimate for Texas is now 41,960,000 vote, the Senate approved a $2,500 Quartet Singing in America, Inc. bushels as against 35,000,000 bushels annual expense allowance for Thirty-one of the best quartets WALLACE SAYS OPA ABOLITION on May 1. Senators, in addition to their that ever rendered old favorites WOULD HURT AMERICANS $10,000 salaries. were in today's semifinals, singing ST. LOUIS, June 15 (AP)—Secre- It also passed an annual supply for the 15 places in the finals, and tary of Commerce Henry A. Wallace bill, carrying just under $54,000,000 the championship medals. said, "doing away with OPA would Illinois Bonus to operate Congress during the new There was even a barber in the be a grave and serious mistake, and fiscal year that is to begin next contest—Ben Franklin of the Kansas would result in great trouble for the month. City Serenaders. business man, farmer and the Would Be #400 The bill now must go back to American people as a whole." ■ the House for approval of numerous He said at a press conference that SPRINGFIELD, 111., June 15 (APJ Senate amendments. $44,000 New Bills he saw "grave danger that the —The nation's most liberal -state sol* In addition to the expense uward trend of prices might be dier bonus, providing average lump allowance, the Senate also approved Raked Like Leaves greater than after the last war." cash awards of nearly $400 to 915,000 $2,400 additional for each Senator Life Saver Illinois World War II veterans, will for clerks which had been granted LIBERTYVILLE, 111., June 15 (AP) Anita Blair, 23-year-old blind be enacted for submission to the for the last few months of this —About $44,000 in crisp new bills Padlocks His Wile girl, holds her seeing-eye dog, voters in November.' fiscal year. were scattered along the Milwaukee Fawn, after he led his mistress Railroad when a mail sack was The $385,000,000 bond issue pro- In Chastity Belt safely down a fire escape during gram is to be financed over 25 years, sliced open by the wheels of the the height of the LaSalle Hotel partly by increased cigarette and Actor Jeffrey Lynn Gets train, but two hours later all but ATLANTIC CITY, June 15 (AP)— fire in Chicago. about $275 had been turned in by William Truax, 39, was charged with horse racing taxes and partly by Army Discharge Tomorrow 40 volunteer searchers. atrocious assault and battery after existing state revenues. Maximum FORT DIX, N. J., June 15 (INS)— he locked a steel chastity belt of awards would be $900 and the mini- Percy Snow, a rural mailman, Mayor's Nylon Sale mum $50. Movie actor Jeffrey Lynn today cutting weeds nearby, grabbed a medieval design on his wife, police awaited his discharge after 52 rake and used it to pile up the captain Edward Webb said. Draws 100,000 Legs If approved in the November months of Army service. windswept bills like leaves. Webb quoted Mrs. Rose L. Truax, referendum, the bulk of the pay- Lynn, one on the first Hollywood His wife, hanging up wash, 33, as saying her husband padlocked PITTSBURGH, June 15 (AVY- ments would be made next year, stars to enter the Army, spent 28 dumped her clothes and collected a galvanized chain belt about her, Mayor David L. Lawrence's nylon based on $15 a month for foreign months overseas in Italy, Corsica a basketful. partly padded with flannel, before line ended at midnight last night, service and $10 a month for domestic and Austria as a combat intelligence he left to go to work. hours after the first queue formed. service from Sept. 16, 1940, to Sept When the clothes hamper was 2, 1945. officer with the 321st Bomb Group. full, Mrs. Snow took two pillow She was brought in a police radio When a group of 400 business girls The actor expects to be discharged cases off the line and filled them, car to headquarters where a lock- wrota the mayor they could never New York is considering a $400,- on Monday. as well as several cardboard boxes. smith, after failing to open the pad- get out to buy hose, Lawrence 000,000 bonus program for 1,700,000 lock, finally removed the- belt by arranged with a local store for veterans, with a $250 maximum pay- The money, consigned to the cutting one of the one-inch steel Paper Executive's Murder Libertyville Bank sack, dropped night sale of 13,500 pairs. ment from the moving train and rolled links of the chain. Police estimated the crowd at Considered Closed Case under its wheels. Truax was arrested in West At- 50,000. The hosiery line at its peak FREE INSURANCE PLANNED BOSTON, June 15 (AP)—Police lantic City where he was employed stretched 18 blocks. Twelve women FOR VETS FOR 3 YEARS as a wood worker for a shipbuilding fainted. Commissioner Thomas F. Sullivan Gen. Weyland on Air Staff company. Thousands of girls, each of whom WASHINGTON, June 15 (AP)— said the left thumb print of George Webb quoted him as saying, he had to have a letter from her boss The Senate passed and sent to the E. Hardy, of Westfield, N. J., who WASHINGTON, June 15 (AP)~ manufactured the belt in his home telling her working hours, were House legislation giving veterans died in an explosion Tuesday night, Maj. Gen. O. P. Weyland, 44, for- workshop in his spare time, and ap- still standing in line when the sale free insurance benefits under the matched the print found on papers mer commander of 9th Air Force in plied it to his wife to "keep her from ended. Social Security Law in case of death near the body of William A. Whit- in Europe, has been named assistant running around." within three years after separation comb, paper mill executive who chief of air staff for plans, Army from the service. was slain in his Boston office Air Forces announced today. He Aged Mrs. Vanderbilt In case a serviceman dies during Monday. „ „ succeeds Maj. Gen. Lauris Norstad Pardon Granted Former GI May Marry Magnate, 75 the three-year period, he would be "I consider the case closed, the who has been appointed to the War deemed to have an insured status Department general staff. Who Sold Secrets to Russia NEW YORK, June 15 (INS)— commissioner said. Columnist Cholly Knickerbocker said based on earnings of $160 a month. LOS ANGELES, June 15 (AP)— that Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Hafis Salich, convicted in 1939 of leader of New York society, may be selling naval intelligence to a Rus- married soon to utilities executive GI Loan Pool Proposed sian agent, was pardoned under a Charles Andrews Munroe. BERKELEY, June 15 (AP)—The general amnesty order for War II Munroe, a socially-prominent wid- University of California student veterans issued Christmas Eve by ower, is 75. Mrs. Vanderbilt is said veterans association has under con- President Truman, assistant U. S. to be about 80. Although an Amer- sideration a plan to pool GI loans ican, Munroe is a resident of to erect a $2,000,000 apartment hotel attorney Ronald Walker announced. Monaco. The society columnist said Walker filed with a clerk of that Mrs. Vanderbilt's children, Neil for housing 500 veterans and fam- District Court Salich's honorable Vanderbild and Grace Vanderbilt ilies. Ollie Trolson, association discharge, showing three years two Stevens, objected to the marriage president, said the veterans are months' army service, and the $10,000 but nevertheless preparations are checking further into the legality of' fine was remitted. going ahead. pooling loans. Wife Saves U. S. Flier Caught in Storm ELGIN, 111., June 15 (UP)—A line of the Fox River. He followed understand. Mrs. Crane listened, former Army pilot zoomed low over it to Elgin, his hometown. then ran to the window. his own home last night and prayed But the airfield was under con- "I knew that was Bob" she said. that his wife would understand his struction and had no lights. Using Quickly she called the state police. signal of distress. She did and saved street lights and display signs as a She told them her husband was in his life. the new plane with neither radio Robert Crane, 26, ferrying a two- Illuminated street guide of his nor lights and could not land. seater plane from Dallas, Texas, to hometown, Crane flew to his own A state police car was sent to the Home is What You Make It home. ' r*ta# Aviation Machinist's Mate Paul R. Rieboldt, 35, his wife Mabel a suburban Chicago air field ran airfield. Hurriedly state troopers -^^1o^-oTSoTj««n« of Oakland, Calif., are shown with into a storm north of Peoria, 111. First he "buzzed" his house with rounded up several motorists. They and their iu-ye" , fuselage bought at a surplus property His plane had no radio..Cut by rain motor roaring. Then he cut the turned on the headlights of their and hail, he squinted through motor and zoomed low over the cars, focusing them on the landing Kav^Bast so They hooked their home to their car and towed it. darkness and made out at bare out- rooftop hoping his wife would strip, and Crane landed safely. i0

Page 6 THE STARS AND STRIPES Sunday, June 16, 1946 Cubs Defeat Yanks Refuse To Drop Name Chandler Earns 10th Win NEW YORK, June 15 (UP)—The Dodgers, 5-1, New York entry in the All-Amer- ica Football Conference today re- fused to surrender the nickname of "Yankees," despite threatened As Yanks Belt Browns. 6-1 For Passeau court action by Ted Collins, owner of the Boston Yanks, of the rival ♦ ST. LOUIS, June 15 (AP)— BROOKLYN, June 15 (AP)— National Football League. Claude Passeau, 37-year-old right- Out in the Night Spud Chandler earned his lOtH Arthur (Red) Patterson, Yankee pitching victory as the Yankees hander,' registered his sixth triumph team official, said that Collins' Yankee manager Bill Dickey puts the ball on of the season as he twirled the Cubs lawyers had notified the All-Amer- Jeff Heath, Senator left fielder, as he skids across collected 12 hits and defeated to a 5-1 decision over the in-and- ica team if it did not "cease and the plate during the first night game played at the Browns, 6-1, in a game out Dodgers today. discontinue to use the name of the stadium. Tommy Henrich's throw home, after marked by five errors. The defeat cut the Brooks' margin Yankees," the Boston owner would Gerry Priddy's single, was perfect, and umpire Chandler scattered five hits, which over the idle Cardinals to one and take legal action to prohibit its Art Passarella vociferously signals Heath out. coupled with his teammates' extra a half games. use. base blows gave the Browns little Vic Lombardi, who started for the "The name of Yankees has been opportunity to ever get even. Dodgers, failed to last through the' used by the Yankee Stadium teams Tommy Henrich tripled in the first third inning, as the Cubs slammed ever since their previous name, and scored on Charlie Keller's liner out their first four tallies off his Highlanders, was dropped," Pat- to left field. Singles by Snuffy delivery. Rube Melton relieved him terson said, "and we don't plan to Stirnweiss and Henrich, and Joe and turned in an effective job for discontinue it now. What does Col- DiMaggio's force-play grounder in the rest of the wiy. lins want us to do—call our foot- the third made the score 2-0. Passeau gave the Flock only five ball team the Boston Red Sox?" With nobody out in the fifth, the hits and was in command throughout Browns scored a lone run on Johnny the game, rationing the blows and Berardino's double and Al Zarilla's never allowing a sustained Dodger triple, but they missed chance to tie drive. Jacobs Fills the score when Babe Dahlgren Eddie Stevens scored the only looked at a third strike and Zarilla Brooklyn run after tripling in the held third as Hank Self bounced second inning after which Passeau Prelim Card over Chandler's head and was tossed mowed down the next 12 men. out by Phil Rizzuto. Muncrief then Meanwhile, errors by Peewee grounded to third base. Reese and Mike Sandlock were For Title Tilt The Yankees increased their lead helping the Cubs tally one marker by three runs in the sixth on four in the third, and a walk, coupled NEW YORK, June 15 (API—Mike Jacobs rounded out the card for singles, a walk and Zarilla's error. with hits by Frank Secory and Johnson's ninth inning single scored Clyde McCullough, added two more. Wednesday's Louis-Conn tussle in Yankee Stadium, by completing the Keller for the sixth run. program of seven preliminary bouts and one. "emergency" four-rounder, Braves 4, Reds 1 all involving heavyweights. A's 5, Indians 3 BOSTON, June 15 (AP)—Batting Four are six-rounders and the ground for three runs in the third, other three, four heats apiece. CLEVELAND, June 15 (AP)—* the Braves went on to defeat the Three of the clouters—Erv Sarlin, Hogan, Ghezzi Take Over Relief hurler Luman Harris won his Reds, 4-1, behind the five-hit pitching Pittsburgh, Jimmy Bell, Washington, own game, stroking a single with Cf Johnny Sain. and Mike Balluscio, husky New the bases loaded in the 13th, to In winning, the Braves avenged a Yorker—served as sparmates for enable the Athletics to defeat the recent four-hit shutout inflicted in Billy or Joe during training work- Lead in National Open Indians, 5-3, in the opener of a four Cincinnati by Ewell Blackwell, who outs for the fight. game series. started tonight for the Reds. CLEVELAND; June 15 (UP)—First day leaders faltered in the second The Indians staked starter Allie Sarlin Meets Colan The Reds scored their only run in round of the National Open today, and Ben Hogan's familiar little figure Reynolds to a three-run lead, by quick fashion in the second, which Sarlin, speedy boxing specialist marched to the fore alongside lumbering Vic Ghezzi, as they posted counting once in the fourth and Grady Hatton opened with a double. who worked with Conn since his 36-hole totals of 140. twice in the fifth, but Sam Chap- Hatton advanced to third on an in- recent discharge from the armed Bantam Benny blasted out the best score of the tournament, a four man's home-run blast with George under par 34-34-68, while his over-<8>-; 1 McQuinn on base narrowed the field out, and rode home on Ray forces, takes on Johnny Colan of Lammano's single to the left. sized opponent from Knoxville, margin to 3-2 in the sixth. The A's New York, another recently dis- Tenn., carded a 33-36-69. Janiro Outpoints deadlocked it in the seventh, when Sain himself started the ball charged serviceman, in a six-round Gene Handley scored from third as rolling in the third when he led off Ghezzi, 1941 Open king who, like semi-windup. Bell, another snappy Hogan, recently returned from ser- manager Lou Boudreau threw to with a single to left field. Eight Taylor in Slugfest first in an attempted double play. warriors followed him to the plate, jabbing dancer from the Louis camp vice, missed a chance on the 18th and before the Reds could get them meets Balluscio, one of Billy's spar- green to take sole possession of the NEW YORK, June 15 (UP)—Tony Reynolds allowed the A's only six out, three runs were in. Boston mates, in a four rounder. lead. While little Ben, playing with Janiro, 19-year-old Youngstown, blows in the first 12 frames, but added its fourth in the eighth. him, watched anxiously, Vic blew a Philadelphia loaded the sacks in the The rest of the card consists of: Ohio, welterweight, was well up in 13th when Buddy Rosar doubled, From the last out in the fifth Billy Grant, Orange, N. J., vs. five-foot putt which would have matched Hogan's 68. He was stand- the spotlight today, after his brilliant Handley walked and Irv hall was until after one out in the ninth, Sain Tommy Yarosz, Monaca, Pa., six eight-round decision over Chuck retired the Reds in order. ing there with the lead in his grasp hit by a pitched ball. rounds; Jimmy Evans, Brooklyn, vs. when the ball trickled around the Taylor, ex-GI, at Madison Square Harris went into the game in the Johnny Aicher, West New York, cup, and stayed up. Garden. seventh, after starter Dick Fowler N. J., six rounds; Omelia Agramonte, Ghezzi pounded home three birdies The boys fought hard all the way. retired for a pinch hitter, and per- Dempsey Picks Cuba, vs. Johnny Kapovish, Balti- Taylor, appearing in his first main mitted only three hits the rest of on the out nine for a 33, as he hit the distance. more, six rounds; Ted Walters, New the rest of the holes in regulation event in the Garden, gave a credit- able performance and lost little Louis by Kayo York, vs. Stanley Goicz, Yonkers, figures. N. Y., four rounds; Cleo Everett, standing in the welter division. Detroit, vs. Charley Crump, Balti- Lawson Little, the handsome There were 7,700 onlookers who Ohisox 9, Bosox 5 POMPTON LAKES, N. J., June 15 Californian with the terrific wood (UP)—Jack Dempsey, ranked as one more, four rounds; |mergency bout: paid $35,829 to witness the slugging CHICAGO, June 15 (AP)—The of the greatest heavyweight cham- Bernie Reynolds, Fairfield, Conn., shots, came rattling in with a 35-34- scrap. Although both bled from the White Sox spotted the Red Sox four 69, to pull into second place with pions in ring history, predicted today vs. George Reed, Paterson, N. J. nose and each was tagged frequently runs in the first and then whipped that Joe Louis would knock out his 141 total. Ed (Porky) Oliver and with jolting pokes to the chin, them, 9-5, before a crowd of 48,017, Radio broadcast of the main bout Byron Nelson trailed him, bracket- neither packed the power to floor the largest Chicago crowd since Billy Conn when they meet for the ing 142's. world's championship at the Yankee is set at 2200 EST (0400 in Germany.) his rival. July 13, 1941, when the Sox and Stadium Wednesday night. Yankees drew before a crowd of After watching the Bomber box 29,067. seven rounds today, Dempsey said: It was the second loss in a row "A puncher never loses his wallop. U.S. Wightman Cuppers Sweep British; for the Red Sox and cut their lead The question is—can Louis catch over the Yankees to nine games. Conn? I really think Louis will catch Ted Williams hit his 15th homer him and win by a knockout." Parker, Talbert Trounce Filipino Stars of the season in the fifth inning and Louis looked particularly sharp tripled in the first. But his wallops With his left as he sparred a round ST. LOUIS, June 15 (AP)—Frankie WIMBLEDON, June 15 (AP)—The were not a match for those of with Perk Danies. George Haywood, Parker, mechanical tennis wizard favored American Wightman Cup Whitey Piatt, who drove in six of the nine Whit? Sox runs with a a youngster from New York who from Los Angeles, put the U. S. out team got off to a flying start by faced Louis for the first time today, sweeping three first-round matches homer and three singles. in front in the American Zone The White Sox drove Mickey also went a round with the cham- Davis Cup match with the Philip- in straight sets from' the British pion and wound up with a bloody female net stars. Harris from the mound in the sixth pines, by defeating top-ranking and then rolled up a total of 10 hits nose. The Americans need only one Two of the three fighters who Filipino Felicfrimo Ampon, 6-0, 6-0, against Bob Klinger, Earl Johnson, more triumph in the four contests Mike Ryba and Mace Brown. have met both Joe Louis and Billy 6-0. to be played tomorrow to retain Conn picked the champ to retain his The National singles champion the Wightman trophy which has The Red Sox knocked out Orval title by a knockout. The third der raced through the three sets in 50 been held by the U. S. since 1931. Grove in the first during a four clined to name the probable winner. minutes, losing only 34 points as his run splurge, but ran into trouble In the opening singles match, against Al Hollingsworth and Earl Dorazio, McCoy Agree sweeping volleys, accurate place- Pauline Betz, of America, whipped Caldwell. Gus Dorazio, of Philadelphia, ments and steaming serves proved Jean Nicoll Bostock, England's top- knocked out by Louis in two rounds too much for his opponent. ranking player, 6-2, 6-4. Mrs. Bostock in 1941, and stopped by Conn in Billy Talbert, of Cincinnati, made rallied in the second set, but Miss Tigers 6, Senators 2 eight rounds in 1939, not only picked it 2-6 for the U. S. by defeating Betz quickly quelled the uprising. DETROIT, June 15 (AP)—The Louis, but took a few verbal pot shots Amado Sanchez, number two Fili- Margaret Osborne, of San at the challenger. Francisco, annexed a 6-3, 6-2 victory Tigers opened an extensive home pino, 6-0, 6-3, 6-0 in the second over Kay Stammers Menzies, the stand by cuffing the Senators, 6-2, Dorazio said: "I don't think Conn singles match. will be on his feet for the tenth British prewar star and only and rolling into third place in the round. Joe is big and strong and Wightman Cup veteran competing, American League on the strength hits too hard. He is the only man VEGA BROTHERS ELIMINATE in the second singles encounter. of their fourth straight victory. ever to knock me out, and the CANADA FROM TOURNAMENT Miss Osborne ... 1st round victor Miss Betz combined with Doris Virgel Trucks, hanging up his cleanest fighter I have ever met. MONTREAL, June 15 (UP)—Two Hart to defeat Molly Lincoln and third straight pitching victory for But not Conn. He fought me a dirty colorful brothers from Mexico, Sweden to Meet Yugoslavia Betty Passingham, of Britain, in the the Tigers, scattered seven Wash- fight. I had him licked until he Rolando and Armando Vega, who doubles, 6-1, 6-3. ington hits and struck out 10 men opened up a cut over«my eye and form a complete tennis team by After Defeating Belgium in the dusk of Detroit's first twilight they stopped the bout. He didn't themselves, advanced their* country STOCKHOLM, June 15 (AP)— VAN SWOL, BROWN REACH game of the season at home. knock me out and couldn't have into the finals of the American zone Sweden reached the final"' of the KENT SINGLES FINALS A crowd of 26,770 saw Stan beat me." Davis Cup play today by routing European Zone of the Davis Cup BECKENHAM, June 15 (AP)— Spence, Washington center fielder, Al McCoy, also strong for a Louis Laird Watt and Brendan Macken, competition here today, defeating A. C. Van Swol of The Netherlands rocket his sixth and seventh home victory, speaks as an expert by of Canada, in the doubles, 6-3, 6-4, Belgium by four matches to one. In and Geoff Brown, fourth ranking runs into the right field stands on virtue of being knocked out in six 6-3. the final, Sweden, who lost only one Australian tennis player, smashed his first two appearances at bat, Mexico's victory, in sweeping three match in putting out successively their way to the finals in the Kent but that was the extent of the Nats' rounds by Joe in 1940 and loser to offense. Conn on a ten-round decision in the straight matches without dropping Holland, Ireland and Belgium, will championship singles today. meet Yugoslavia. Van Swol was hard-pressed, Eddie Lake homered in the first same year. a set, was solely a Vega production. Each brother won his opening singles Sweden's top ranking players, however, in defeating C. M. Jones, for Detroit, and the Tigers bunched Bob Pastor, from Troy, N. Y., said Lennart Bergelin and Torsten former British Davis Cup player, he would not attempt to pick the match yesterday, and then came back three hits with a walk in the sixth to team up today and over-whelm Johansson, are to travel to Eng- 6-4, 11-9. Jones took the lead five to score three runs and chase Milt winner between two fighters who land to play at Wimbledon. times in the gruelling second set. had been out of the ring since 1942. Canada's leading doubles team. Haefner to his fifth defeat.

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Page 7 ?M!^yjJune 16, 1946 THE STARS-AND-STRIPES. Louis Rivals Dempsey as Drawing Card Box Scores * * * • * * * STAND 9 American League Conn Bout Receipts May Exceed Record Set by 'Long Count Fight NEW YORK ST. LOUIS St'weiss, 2b 5 11 Dill'ger, 3b 4 0 1 Henrich, rf 5 12 Grace, rf 4 0 1 Keller, If 4 2 2 Stethens. ss 4 0 0 AMERICAN LEAGUE DiM'gio, cf 5 0 2 Judnlch, cf 4 0 1 Johnson, 3b 5 13 Ber'dino, 2b 3 1 1 w L Pet. GB. 4 10 Zarilla, If 3 0 1 Boston , Robinson, c 41 11 .788 Etten, lb 4 0 1 D'gren, lb 2 0 0 New York 34 22 .607 9 Rizzuto, ss 4 0 1 a-Lucadello 10 0 Detroit 29 24 .547 12Vs Ch'dler, p 4 0 0 Stevens, lb 0 0 0 Washington Keif, 0 2 0 0 28 24 .538 13 Schultz, c 0 0 0 ■ St. Louis 22 30 .423 19 Muncrlef, p 2 0 0 Cleveland 22 32 .407 20 b-Laabs 10 0 Chicago 19 Kinder, p 0 0 0 30 .388 20>/s Totals 40 6 12 Totals 30 1 5 15 37 .288 26 a-batted for Dahlgren (8) . Results b-batted for Muncrlef (8) Chicago 9. Boston 5 R H E Detroit 6. Washington 2 NEW YORK 101-003-001— 6 12 2 OK^Y JOR£. st- Louis 1 ST. LOUIS 000-010-000— 1 5 3 Philadelphia 5, Cleveland 3 Errors—Stirnweiss. Rizzuto. Berardino. Zarilla. MuneTief NATIONAL LEAGUE Batteries—Muncrlef. Kinder. (8), and Helf, Schultz. (8). Chandler, and Ro- W L Pet. GB. binson Brooklyn 31 20 .608 Winning pitcher—Chandler St. Louis 29 21 .580 IV. Losing pitcher—Muncrlef Chicago 26 21 .553 3 Cincinnati 24 22 .522 4% BOSTON CHICAGO Boston M'kovich, rf 5 0 0 Moses, rf § 0 0 23 26 .469 7 Pesky, ss 4 11 Tucker, cf 4 2 0 Pittsburgh 21 25 .457 7V« Warns, If 5 2 2 Apt ling, ss 3 2 2 New York 21 30 .412 10 Doerr, 2b 4 11 Trosky, lb 3 3 1' Philadelphia 18 28 .391 iov« York, lb 3 0 0 Platt, If 4 14 Results DiM'gio, cf 4 1 1 Koll'way, 2b 3 1 1 Chicago 5, Brooklyn 1 Higglns, 3b 3 0 3 Wells, 3b 2 0 0 Boston 4. Cincinnati 1 Wagner, c 4 0 1 b-Hodgin 0 0 0 Only games scheduled. Harris, p 2 0 0 Kenn'dy, 3b 2 0 1 Klinger, p 0 0 0 Tvesh, c 3 0 1 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Johnson, p 0 0 0 Grove, p 0 0 0 W L Pet. Ryba, p 0 0 0 H'worth, p 2 0 0 Montreal 35 16 a-Campbell 10 0 c-Jordan 10 0 .886 Brown, 0 0 0 Caldwell, p 1 0 0 Syracuse 39 20 .592 p Newark 28 21 Totals 35 5 9 Totals 83 9 10 .571 a-batted for Ryba (8) Baltimore 24 24 .500 Buffalo 24 b-batted for Wells (6), 25 .490 c-batted for Hollingsworth (6) Toronto 20 26 .435 Box-Office Kings R H E Rochester 18 27 .400 BOSTON 400-010-000— 5 9 1 Jersey City 14 33 .298 Wednesday's championship bout CHICAGO 301-001-40X— 9 10 0 Results Error—Metkovich Buffalo 6, Syracuse 1 involving Joe Louis and Billy Batteries—Grove. Hollingsworth (4), Only game scheduled. Conn is expected to be witnessed Caldwell (6) and Tresh; Harris, Klinger by about 80,000 spectators who (4), Johnson (5), Ryba (6), Brown (7) and AMERICAN ASSOCIATION will pay an estimated $3,000,00g in Wagner W L Pet. Winning pitcher—Caldwell St. Paul 34 24 .586 gate receipts for the privilege. Losing pitcher—Harris Indianapolis 30 24 .556 There have been only seven Louisville 32 26 .552 million-dollar gates in the history Kansas City * 30 27 .526 PHILADELPHIA CLEVELAND Minneapolis 28 27 .509 of the ring, and Jack Dempsey is Milwaukee 29 30 .434 credited with helping to draw five Valo, rf 0 Case, If Columbus 22 30 .423 M'Cosky, cf 0 W'dling, If Toledo 24 35 .467 of them. The "Golden Age of Derry, If 1 Fleming, lb Results Boxing*' dawned with the advent M'Quinn, lb 0 Edwards, rf St. Paul 5, Columbus 2 of the "Manassa Mauler." His Ch'man, rf 1 B'dreau, ss Indianapolis 3, Milwaukee 2 Rosar, c 4 Keltner, 3b Only games scheduled. scrap with the Frenchman, George a-St'back 0 Meyer, 2b Carpentier, in 1921 drew almost Desautels, c 0 Hayes, c SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION two million, then as now an Suder, 3b 0 c-I.emon W L Pet. almost incredible figure. Handley, ss 2 Lollar, c Atlanta 41 22 .651 Wall'ssa, ss 0 Reynolds, p Nashville 32 23 .582 Two years later, the Dempsey- Hall, 2b 0 K'k'skas, p Chattanooga 34 29 .540 Firpo battle drew only $1,082,590, Fowler, p 0 Memphis 32 29 .525 but was packed with thrills, such b-Peck 0 0 0 New Orleans 30 30 .506 as the memorable punch with Harris, p 2 0 1 Mobile 24 34 .414 Totals 44 5 9 Totals 46 3 9 Little Rock 24 34 .414 which Firpo sent the champion ran for Rosar (131 Birmingham 22 38 .367 flying through the ropes in the b-batted for Fowler (7) Results c-ran for Hayes (12) R H E Birmingham 4, Atlanta 2 opening round (above left). The Nashville 3-9, Chattanooga 0-5 second Dempsey-Tunney scrap, PHIL. OOO-OftO-120-OOO-O— 3 9 0 Memphis 4, Little Rock 2 which featured the famous "long CLEV. O00-002-100-000-2— 5 9 0 New Orleans 3, Mobile 2 count" incident in the ^eventh Batteries — Reynolds, Krakauskas (13), Hayes, and Lollar (10); Fowler, Harris TEXAS LEAGUE round (upper right), set The gate (11), and Rosar, Desautels (11) w I Pet. record of • $2,658,660, which still Winning pitcher—Harris Fort Worth 38 19 .687 stands. The picture shows referee Losing pitcher—Kraukauskas San Antonio 35 23 .603 Dave Barry waving Jack to a Dallas 36 24 .600 Tulsa 30 29 .508 neutral corner after he had floored DETROIT WASHINGTON Beaumont 30 29 .508 Tunney. Lake, ss H'cock, 3b Houston 24 34 .414 Until Joe Louis zoomed into the Kell, 3b Lewis, rf Shreveport 21 35 .375 Outiaw, cf Vernon, lb Oklahoma City 19 40 .322 fistic horizon, no fighter threaten- W'field, If Heath, if Results ed to replace Dempsey as a top Gr'berg, lb Trevis, ss San Antonio 10, Dallas 2 attraction. The Brown Bomber has Cull'blne, rf Prlddy, 2b Houston 6, Fort Worth 3 already appeared in two contest* Bl'worth, 2b Evans, c Oklahoma City 4, Shreveport 4 Tebbetts, c Spcnce, cf Beaumont 6, Tulsa 2 which reached the million mark— Trucks, p Haefner, p his brawl with Maxie Baer (cen- S'bor'gh, p SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE ter), whom he stiffened in the a-Robertson W L Pet. Plc-retti, p Greenville 32 24 .571 fourth, and his second bout with Totals 35 6 11 Totals Augusta 32 26 .552 Max Schmeling, who was flattened a-batted for Scarborough (7) Columbia 30 26 .536 in the first. Curiously enough, Columbus 27 28 .491 Louis' battle with Jimmy Brad- WASHINGTON 101-000-000 - 2 7 2 Macon 26 28 .481 DETROIT 100-003-02X— 6 11 0 Savannah 26 28 .481 dock, whom he kayoed in eight Errors—Vernon. Travis Jacksonville 28 31 .475 rounds to win the title (bottom), Batteries—Haefner. Scarborough. (6). Charleston 23 33 .411 drew only $640,420. Pieretti (7). and Evans: Trucks, and Results If the Conn-Louis gate lives up Tebbetts Savannah, 9, Columbia 4 Winning pitcher—Trucks Charleston S, Macon 1 to'expectations, the receipts, plus Losing pitcher—Haefner Greenville 2, Jacksonville 0 those from a possible return bout, Augusta 1, Columbus 0 may elevate Louis above the marks set by Dempsey. National League Major League Leaders CHICAGO BROOKLYN Hack, 3b 3 0 0 Star.ky, 2b 4 0 1 Johnson, 2b 4 11 Herman, 3b 3 0 1 G AB R H Pet. Lowrey, rf 3 2 1 Reiser, cf 4 0 0 Vernon, Senators 45 178 34 67 .376 C'v'retta, lb 4 12 Wulker, rf 4 0 1 Walker, Dodgers 44 181 25 66 .365 Secory, If 2 11 Stevens, lb 4 1 2 Williams, Red Sox 53 190 56 68 .358 Jurges, ss 3 0 0 H'rm'skl, If 3 0 0 Hojp, Braves 39 146 29 52 .356 Waitkus, lb 2 0 1 Reese, ss 4 0 0 Musial, Cards 50 196 39 67 .342 M'C'll'gh, c 3 0 1 Sandlock, c 2 0 0 DiMaggio, Red Sox 46 165 37 54 .327 Sturgeon,ss 10 0 a-Waitman 10 0 Rlckert, If 3 0 0 Anderson, c 1 0 0 HOME RUNS Passeau, p 4 0 1 L'bardl, p 10 0 American League National League Melton, c 10 0 Williams, Red Sox 15 Mize, Giants 10 b-Lavagetto 0 0 0 C-reenberg. Tigers 14 Blattner Giants 7 Behrman, p 0 0 0 Keller, Yankees 13 Kiner, Pirates • 7 Totals 32 5 8 Totals 32 1 5 a-batted for Sandlock (8) RUNS BATTED IN b-batted for Melton (8) American League^ National League R H E Williams, Red Sox 48 Slaughter, Cards 42 CHICAGO 103-100-000— 5 8 2 Doerr.RedSox 48 Walker, Dodgers 37 BROOKLYN 010-000-000— 1 5 2 York, Red Sox 44 Musial. Caids 34 Errors—Passeau, Reese, Sandlock. Ca« varetta Batteries—Lombardi, Melton (3), Behr- man (5) and Sandlock, Anderson (6); College Oarsmen Passeau and MeCullough Winning pitcher—Passeau Fly to Regatta Borotra Denies British Rgbuke Hogan Tops Golf's Losing pitcher—Lombardi ■ BOSTON, June 15 (UP)-For the Leading Money Winners CINCINNATI first time in the history of rowing BOSTON PARIS, June 15 (AP)—Jean drawing of my own will because I CLEVELAND, June 15 (AP)—Ben West, cf 4 0 2 Ryan, 2b 4 1 0 two complete teams will fly to a Borotra, the "Bounding Basque" of do not feel I will be in a condition Lukon, If 3 0 0 Hopp, cf 5 1 3 regatta Sunday, when oarsmen from to play, and it would not be fair to Hogan, red-hot favorite to win the Adams, 2b 4 0 0 Holmes, cf 4 0 2 French tennis fame, told the As- National »Open golf championship Hatton, 3b 4 12 Sanders, lb 5 1 1 Harvard and M I. T. take off on sociated Press that a "tennis elbow" deprive someone else Of the oppor- Libke, rf 4 0 0 Masi, c 3 0 1 the first leg of their trip to Seattle, had forced him to withdraw his entry tunity."- • this week, has won $22,394 in tourn- Lamanno, c 3 0 1 Rowell, If 3 0 1 Borotra served? briefly as sports ament play this year. Shokes, lb 2 0 0 W'mann, 3b 2 0 0 Wsish in the Wimbledon championships at Miller, ss 3 0 0 Culler, ss 3 0 0 The M I. T. crew will have an London. commissioner in the Vichy govern- The list of 10 leading money Bl'well, f 10 0 Sain, p 4 1 2 American Airlines flagship to ment, but was removed from that Malloy, p 0 0 0 S while Harvard will send Regarding reports published in post by Pierre Laval in 1940. winners: Ben Hogan, $22,394; Byron a-I,akeman 10 0 London that his application to play The former Davis Qib star said Nelson, $12,145; Sam Snead, $10,384; Totals 29 1 5 Totals 33 4 10 six members on one plane ana six had been denied by British tennis a-batted for Blackwell (8) he had not played since early May, Jimmy Demaret, $10,239; Herman R H E on another. authorities, Borotra said, "the CINCINNATI 010 000-000 - 1 when he took part in an exhibition Reiser, $8,634; Herman Barron, 5 2 The crews will be among eight entries were handled by the French BOSTON 003-000-Olx— 4 10 0 competing a regatta on Lake doubles match at Roland- Garros $8,152; Lloyd Mangrum, $7,285; Errors—Blackwell, Adams in Federation of Tennis, and they Stadium during the first Davis Cup Batteries—Blackw.-n. Malloy (8. and Washington, June 22, in connection would have told me had my applica- matches between France and Great Victor Ghezzi, $6,693; Bob Hamilton, Tamanno; Sain, and Masi wfth the observance of International Winning pitcher—Sain tion been turned down. I am with- Britain. $6,178; "Harold McSpaden, $5,356. Losing pitcher w^kwell Maritime Day. Page 8 THE STARS AND STRIPES Sunday, June 16, 1946 U. S. Press Praises Baruch Atom Bomb Plan f Senate, House Move Called Groups Favor Sacrifice to 45 Draft Age World Peace WASHINGTON, June 15 (AP)— NEW YORK, June 15 (AP)—The Agreement between Senate and New York Times said in an editorial House conferees to put the draft age today in expressing approval of the limit back up to 45 was reported plan for atomic control: by Chairman Elbert Thomas (D.- "For the sake of general safety Utah), of the Senate Military Com- mittee. we sacrifice what is in strict military terms a vast though temporary Approach of a compromise on asset. For the first time in history other differences between the two a nation possessing an unique de- branches on legislation to extend structive weapon has offered to selective service past the present make the essential facts of that July 1 expiration date was in- weapon generally available, and then dicated. put a stop to its use." Thomas told a reporter the chief The paper said it believed that point of difference, drafting of teen the masses of American people agers, probably would be settled by would agree with what Bernard the recommendation that 18-year M. Baruch had so meaningly and olds be drafted only as a last resort and that they not be sent overseas solemnly said. until they reach 19. Emphasizing the importance of the Thomas said in addition to agree- enforcement provisions of the plan, ing to bring men above 29 years old the Baltimore Sun said: "It must back into the draft picture, the joint be obvious that, if international Senate-House committee agreed control of atomic energy is to be officers and men being processed for binding, there can be no such discharge shall not be counted as avenue of escape by way of veto part of the top limits placed upon power for a nation which might manpower totals for the three armed choose to disregard international services. authority." Ask Effective Control ROONEY INTRODUCES BILL The New York Daily News ob- TO BAN DRAFTING OF VETS Jewel Trial Plans Begun; Senate Okays served that the atom bomb ex- WASHINGTON, June 15 (AP)- plosions at Hiroshima and Nagasaki Rep. John J. Rooney, (D.-N. Y.) intro- threw so many of our leaders and duced a bill to ban the drafting of Atomic Tests thinkers into such panic that some veterans of the armed forces who Durants Expected Shortly United States move to share our served any time since Sept. 16, 1940. atomic knowledge with the rest of The Stars and Stripes Bureau Over Protests the world appears to have been inevitable. FRANKFURT, June 15—Plans for the trial of the three officers held (Continued from Page 1) in connection with the Kronberg jewel ease have already been set in In the opinion of the Kansas City Allies should demonstrate that they Furtwaengler motion, it was learned officially here today. Star it is manifestly better to use can act in unity, by agreeing on our current superiority to secure an Col. Jack W. Durant, former USFET G-l executive, and his,wife, peace treaties, before America sur- effective system of international Still Banned Wac Capt. Kathleen B. Nash Durant, are expected to arrive in Frankfurt renders the atom bomb to an inter- control than to waste it in provoking shortly. national authority. an atomic armament race, but the BERLIN, June 15 (UP)—The Charges and specifications against the Durants and Maj. David F, Milliken said that he and many of control must be effective. Wilhelm Furtwaengler affair yester- his colleagues want to be certain day took still another turn when the Watson have not yet been drawn up by Headquarters Command, USFET The Los Angeles Times suggested pending receipt from the War Department of their state-side reports. that the safeguards proposed by (hat if the Russians want the bomb American Information Control office Baruch have been fully tested be- issued an official statement denying Local officers have begun a survey of facilities in this city to locate and its threat eliminated from the fore the United States relinquishes world they can have their desire that Furtwaengler has been cleared a court room large enough to hold members of the press and other its final secrets of the destructive of Nazi sympathy charges. spectators at the Army general court martial. A former Masonic hal] in by waiving part of their precious weapon. One of these tests, the veto power... and by sacrificing a The official statement said that the center of the city is one of the sites under consideration, an official Colorado Senator said, would be the bit along with the rest of the world. Furtwaengler had placed his case said. better and more successful working before the wrong denazification body The same official said that there is some doubt locally whether the of the United Nations. - and although that court exonerated Brien McMahon (D.-Conn.), chair- BRITISH PAPERS FAVOR charges against the Army officers would be based on the assumption that ATOM CONTROL PLAN him, it was not authorized to cancel the jewels of the House of Hesse were public property which were con- man of the Senate Atom Committee mandatory removals effected under in expressing the converse of LONDON, June 15 (AP)—The quadripartite regulations. fiscated by the Army, or whether the treasure would be considered the Milliken's argument for peace trea- liberal London News-Chronicle, com- private property of Countess von Hessen. Expected to Be Reinstated ties followed by revelations of menting on America's atom plan, atomic secrets, said that agreement said this morning: "The United Furtwaengler flew here yesterday 1 on the control of atomic energy States has now done all that could from Vienna in a Russian plane, ap would hasten agreement on the have been asked of her. Never parently expecting to be reinstated at Ministers Open Lichfield .. . terms of the peace treaties. before in all history has a nation the State Opera House, as pre- "In my opinion," said McMahon, offered voluntarily to relinquish a maturely reported in the local press. (Continued from Page 1) "the New York conference (UN decisive weapon—a weapon which He is known to have spent most Council Again Atomic Energy Committee) will in evil hands could at this moment of the day with American ICD "interference" and "pressure" by (Continued from Page 1) have more effect on whether or not give total dominion throughout the officials, attempting to clarify his high Army officials and by a mass globe. America has made her offer of the new French cabinet, presided we shall have peace, than the Paris position. The official denial was strike of 19 witnesses who refused Conference (of Foreign Ministers)." because she puts the ordered released after his long talks with in today's session. to testify in protest against- treat- progress of the race at the top of the officials. The chief questions whereon a ment by the Army. her priorities." deadlock still existed were firstly, The trial produced no evidence Duds Spared Commenting on weaknesses in Germans Face Trial Trieste and Venezia; secondly, Ital- that Cubage personally administered the proposals, the fact that the ian reparations; thirdly, colonies; any improper punishment. Most of the atomic authority acting without In Airmen's Death fourthly, the Dodecanese; fifthly, the trial debate centered on the question Bolivian Lives veto would clash with the veto opening of the Danube to free power of the Security Council, and The Stars and Stripes Bureau of whether Cubage was responsible on the easy stages by which atomic- FRANKFURT, June 15—Three navigation; and sixthly, the removal for the admittedly severe disciplinary LA PAZ, Bolivia, June 15 (AP)— The low death toll of five dead* 11 information is to be handed over to more German civilians who are of trade pacts between Russia and methods employed at Lichfield. the new authority, the Chronicle charged with murdering or assault- the former Balkan satellites which wounded, in the revolt against the The prosecution insisted that government of Bolivian president said, "However, these are points of ing American airmen in 1944 will have virtually blocked all trade be- Cubage should not be allowed to detail upon which clarification can be tried by the War Crimes Gualberto Villarroel last Thursday, be expected. We hope that other tween them and the western powers. shift the blame to his superior was explained today as the result Branch. USFET. Although U. S. Secretary of State nations will be quick to express Reinhold Moller and Gustav officers. Cubage denied ordering of the use of dud bombs by rebelling their official approval." Engelhardt are accused of shooting James Byrnes yesterday evening cruelties, insisting—like three en- army aviators. whose missiles an unarmed flier after the Amer- gave the impression of hoping that listed men convicted before him— bounced from the municipal build- ican had surrendered to a farmer some agreement might come out of that higher-ranking officers dictated ings and the legislative palace. 178 U. S. Citizens Sailing near Kuechen, in Nov.. 1944. Karl the present meeting—perhaps only Lichfield policies. A government communique, report- Gottlieb Conzmann is charged with at the last moment—there was a ing on the seven-hour urprising Home with DP Immigrants beating an American airman when, marked feeling of pessimism among organized by rebellious members of BREMEN, June 15 (AP)—The fourth shipload of European immi- as burgomeister, he became enraged all the delegations as the council the air forces, stated last' night that while interrogating the flier, near Will Charge Tojo more than 23 persons, including high grants since the war sailed from Hebsack, in the summer of 1944. resumed. Violated Jap Laws air force officers, had been arrested. Bremen today for the U. S. on the The purpose of the revolt appears Marine Perch. TOKYO. June 15 (UP)—The pros- to have been the wresting of power Aboard were 616 immigrants, ecution today completed a lengthy, from the colonels clique which put mainly displaced persons who have 5 Bavarian Communists Jailed two-day exposition of the Japanese President Villarroel in power in suffered Nazi persecution and have government and constitution against December. 1943. close relatives in America, together which it hopes to weigh the actions with. 178 American citizens who For Entering Berlin Illegally of former Premier Hideki Tojo and were marooned in Germany during Redeployment Work Earns hostilities. (Continued from Page I) went to Berlin for reasons of an 25 leading war criminal suspects. ideal and that they alone are the Cluster to LM for Eyster retary, and Dr. Alfred Kroth, land After today's session, the 11 man men who can free Bavaria of Nazis,'' The Stars and Stripes Bureau official. , military tribunal, before which the Gels Free Smokes, adding that "the ill-advised remarks defendants are being tried will be FRANKFURT. June 15—Gen. The Communist leaders entered by the defense counsel" are "echos a plea of guilty and offered a plea recessed until Monday. Joseph T. McNarney, theater com- German Isn't Happy of the philosophy of the Nazi Party." At that time it was expected that mander, added an Oak Leaf Cluster for clemency on the grounds that The court decision said that the Special to The Stars and Stripes they went to Berlin to attend the the prosecution will call several to the Legion of Merit of Brig. BERCHTESGADEN, June 15— court did not recognize a higher American witnesses to testify about Gen. George S. Eyster. chief of convention only after applying for ideal or authority than that of the Probably the only German paid to permission and learning that it the rape of Nanking in 1937. USFET public relations, in a I. G. smoke free American cigarettes American Military Government and Farben building ceremony today. would not arrive in time. stated that because of the intellig- was discovered at the Berchtes- The award was made in recog- gaden recreation area. The lawyer for the accused. Dr. ence of the defendants and the fact Kangaroos for Churchill Oskar Maron, termed the defen- that they have a great responsibility nition of Eyster's planning of troop But he is not the deliriously dants as the "outstanding five and are heads of a great political LONDON, June 15 (INS)—The redeployment from Europe to the happy heinie you would expect. fighters for democracy in Bavaria party, makes them more guilty rather only pair of white kangaroos be- U. S. after V-J Day. A magician, he is paid 175 lieved to be in existence are being marks per night to swallow and and said that "if these men are than less. Television 'Father' Dies sent to prison, it will be a victory Following the trial, Fischer said sent to London as a gift to Britain's disgorge half a pack of glowing for the National Socialists against war-time leader, Winston Churchill, LONDON, June 15 (AP)—John L. cigaretten before hundreds of GI that the four-month sentence would Baird, 58, known in England as the visitors to the 3rd Army summer whom they have fought for so mean that the "five top leaders of by the South Australian Stock- owner's Association. It is believed "father of television," died in his resort. l0 the Communist Party will not be sleep- yesterday from what his Off duty he is a non-smoker and The American prosecutor, Capt. able to take part in the election Churchill will' turn them over to W. H. Mondell, asked the court to London's Regent Park Zoq, where physician called a complete physical his prop man inherits all the campaign for this November's as- butts left from the performance. Cisregardisregarda siaTemeiiwstatement>s uiaumadec b»yj the «i„„*:„„„ i„ Raunria " his lion Rota is being cared for. breakdown following influenza. defense lawyer that the defendants sembly elections m Bavaria.