USAFE WEATHER FORECAST NORTH ft WEST: Clear to partly One Year Ago Today cloudy, Mix, 72, Mln. 38: SOUTH & BAST: Clear to partlv tloudy, Max. 7*!. 15th Army is assigned to occupy Min. 59J BERLIN: Partly cloudy to 14,000 square miles of Germany. cloudy with showers, Max. «*» TRIPES Mtn, IS; BREMEN: Partly cloudy to Tokyo warned of approaching cloudy with showers, Max. S4, Min. Wi U.S. task force. VIENNA: Clear to partly cloudy, Max. Unofficial Newspaper of U.S. Armed C^S^F Force* in fee European Theater 75, Min. 51. .Volume 2, Number 139 20 Pfg., 2 tr, I 1 Monday, May 20, 1944 Franco Hits Rail Strike Postponed S Days; France for Interference Schedules Snarled for8Hours OVIEDO, Spain, May 19 "(AP)—Generalissimo Francisco WASHINGTON, May 19 (AP)—Pres- ponement until Thursday just 24 hours weary people jammed the station. Else- Franco, addressing a crowd in ident Truman today announced a five-day after the Government seized the railways where across the country, similar confusion the central square. of Oviedo, postponement in the threatening railroad in a bid to avert the strike, assured union reigned. Spanish mining capital, attacked strike, but before official word reached leaders that further progress toward wage The two labor disputes, involving the France today for bringing "Ma- the strikers many of the country's 337 agreements had been made in renewed railways and coal — both interdependent sonry and political parties to railways were thrown into confusion negotiations. because most trains use coal and prac- Spain in the last century," which lasted for hours. Trains were delayed here yesterday for tically all coal is moved by trains, posed and criticized France for the treat- Officials of the five railroad brother- up until eight hours, and not until this grave problems which must be solved ment accorded to Eepublican re- hoods, who issued the strike call, agreed morning were rail services nearly normal this week. fugees after the Spanish civil war. Failing in this the present truces—the Franco also denounced the Soviet on the five-day truce order at their again. Union, and praised his own regime's Cleveland headquarters. The chaos in New York" was the worst soft-coal-strike truce ends next Saturday economic and social efforts. Oviedo Mr. Truman, announcing the post- since the 1922 rail strike. Thousands of (Continued on Page 8) was formerly a Socialist and Com- munist stronghold. "Treated Like Cattle* Asserting, that Spanish Republicans, who fled to France after "Spain de- 76 Yanks Slaughtered feated anti-Spain," were sent to con- centration camps, Franco said they were "installed there like cattle, after which they were taken to work By Jap Submarine's like animals on farms." He admitted that many European countries had a higher standard of living than Spain, but argued that this was because these countries had Crew, WD Discloses colonies where workers "earn miserable wages for the benefit of [WASHINGTON, May 19 (UP)—Seventy-six American sea- Europeans." men were slaughtered in the Indian Ocean on July 2, 1944 by a crew of an enemy submarine, the War Department revealed MANY SPANISH OFFICIALS today. VISITED U.S., MOSCOW SAYS Five of the victims were mowed down by machine gun fire LONDON, May 19 (AP)—Radio as they struggled in the water after their vessel, the Jean Nicolet, Moscow said today that many Spanish Fascist officials had recently had been torpedoed while sail-^ visited the U. S. and other countries ing unescorted from San Pedro, to search for machinery for in- Calif., to Colombo, Ceylon. Sixty creasing uranium production in others were pitched overboard from Anders' Army Spain. the submarine deck after they had The broadcast said Tass news been forced to run a gauntlet of agency in New York named Gen- clubs, bayonets and swords. Eleven Expected to eralissimo Francisco Franco's under- others were left to drown. secretary of state, Tomas Suner, and 23 Survivors Picked Up Disband Soon the Spanish army's chief of staff, Twenty-three survivors were Gen. Aizpuru, as among the visitors. picked up by a British ship July 4 LONDON, May 19 (AP)—An after they had been left floundering authoritative British source said in the water when the submarine today that Gen. Wladyslaw Anders' Active-Duty Status dived to escape an Allied plane Polish army would be brought to overhead. Another was saved when Great Britain and disbanded in the Offered by Army he posed as a "diplomat" and was taken to Japan aboard the sub- immediate future. Neither the British war office in To 6,400 Officers The 'Crown Prince' marine. WASHINGTON, May 19 (AP)— The atrocity was disclosed by the London nor Anders' headquarters Looking very puzzled about the whole thing, little James Melli Jr. The Army has offered active War Crimes Branch, which described in Rome said they knew anything gapes at the camera. He reigned as "Crown Prince" of the University the incident as "without parallel in about the proposed move, but the military duty to 6,400 National of Wisconsin's senior ball in Madison. His father, James Melli, Sr., is the annals of sea warfare for sheer informant said the decision had been Guard and Reserve officers, who president of the senior class. brutality, abuse, and murder." made "on higher levels" as a con- volunteered to serve at home or The seaman who had posed as a cession to the Soviet Union during abroad, at least until mid-1947. diplomat was freed from a Japanese the Paris foreign ministers' con- The quotas include 4,400 Air prison camp when American forces ference. Forces and Service Forces officers, Nurnberg Slayings Held occupied Japan. From him, in- Foreign Minister Ernest Bevin is in addition to 2,000 who will be vestigators obtained information to expected to make a statement on the accepted for • the Ground Forces. identify the submarine and get a matter to the House of Commons The Air Forces quota, however, list of the submarine crew. They will be brought to trial soon. Wednesday. There are 100,000 Poles consists of only 150 non-pilot tech- Accident, Probe Goes On serving under Anders in Italy. nical specialists. ERLANGEN, May 19 (UP)—Although continuing to withhold some They will be brought here "as of the vital facts in the May 10 shooting of two soldiers assigned to soon as shipping is available" and The Stars and Stripes, CID agents said today they are "perfectly satis- Former GI Ordered probably will be stationed in Scot- Sailor Pleads Guilty fied" the shooting was accidental. Deported to Reich land until they are disbanded, the "Regardless of what else he was shooting at, he was not aiming at British informant said. Of Sabotaging Ship the jeep in which the men were killed," the agents said of Pfc James INDIANAPOLIS, May 19 (AP)— $C. DeVone, Sampson County (N. C.) Frederick Emil Bauer, who admitted HONOLULU, May 19 (UP)—Amer- he attended a German espionage Two Killed as Navy Plane ican sailors aboard the former Plane Hits Joe Stork; the fatal shot. school, but denied he was a spy in Japanese cruiser Sakawa lived in Hits N. Y. Roller Coaster Jim Stork Carries On "It was a million-to-one accident the American Army, was told in NEW YORK, May 19 (UPH-Two constant fear of mechanical failure that one shot would kill two inno- Federal Court he had forfeited his with fires often breaking out in The Stars and Stripes Bureau Navy officers were killed when cent persons. We are perfectly U. S. citizenship and would be de- their training plane flying through the boiler room, Robert J. Eby, LONDON, May 19—The Sunday satisfied with the truth of DeVone's ported to Germ_*iy. low-hanging mist and fog, crashed fireman second class, of Lansdowne, Chronicle reported today that confession," the agents said. Federal Judge Walter C. Lindley into the side of a roller coaster at Pa., told a 14th Naval District during a flight from Durban, South They added, however, that there ruled the dapper one-time patent the Rockaway Beach amusement court martial here today. Africa, to London, an air liner were "several angles" relating to attorney of Washington gave up his park. Damage to the park was One of five fireman accused of piloted by Capt. J. A. Hankins the case that were still being in- American citizenship when he estimated at $75,000. collided with a stork just outside vestigated and they were unwilling sabotaging the ship while she was Nairobi. joined the Nazi army during a visit to reveal for the moment the target to his native Germany. en route from Japan to Bikini Atoll When he landed, Hankins found of DeVone's three shots, one of Lebanese Cabinet Quits to be used as an atomic bomb Bauer was imprisoned several six feet of fabric missing from which passed through T/4 Paul R. months ago while on duty as an BEIRUT, May 19 (AP)—Lebanese target, Eby pleaded guilty to the the fuselage and a message from Skelton, of McKinney, Texas, and Army photographer at Fort Benja- Premier Sami Solh has submitted charges and threw himself on the Great Britain saying his wife was lodged in the body of S/Sgt Wil- min Harrison. After an investigation his cabinet's resignation following mercy of the court. about to have a baby. liam R. Timmons, of West Haven, by Army officers, he received a the withdrawal of two of his Conn. discharge without honor and was ministers and the calling of a The agents revealed they had then taken into custody by immi- general strike by trade unions for also interrogated several German tomorrow. Byrnes Sees Truman in Secret; girls who were known to have been gration officials. friendly with U. S. soldiers in the vicinity of the shooting. They said there was evidence that the girls Tells of Ministers' Progress had been frequenting with soldiers 265 Wacs Arrive at Le Havre WASHINGTON, May 19 (AP)—" ident that things were not as bad as the air-raid shelter from whose Secretary of State James F. Byrnes they might seem, and that the entrance the shots were fired. told a press conference last night United States, Russia, Great Britain DeVone had been involved in a In First Shipment Since V-J Day that substantial progress had been and France could eventually agree truck wreck two nights before the By NITA BERENBACH than 50 per cent of the re-enlistees made by the Council of Foreign on European settlements if they shooting, the agents said, and, ac- cording to one of his barracks Staff Writer have already seen overseas duty in Ministers in Paris, which, he be- tried. the European Theater or the South lieved would help the next meeting mates, was "very interested in find- LE HAVRE, May 19—The first Byrnes was represented as being ing out who had squealed on him" shipment of Wacs to be earmarked Pacific. The remainder re-enlisted —on June 15—to agree on peace when they were promised a chance not quite so pessimistic as when he in regard to that incident. But the for duty in occupied countries since had left for Paris on April 23, and agents -believed the truck wreck to come overseas. ^Byrnes who said that he would V-J day of last year arrived this It is believed that a second ship- the Senate on May 22 had he evidently feels that relations episode had no bearing on the reS L' among the Big Four powers have killing. morning on the Saturnia. ment, scheduled to leave the U. S. a two-hour secret session with Pres- been improved by the Paris agree- A decision has not yet been made The group included six officers at the end of this month, will give ident Truman today. . ment on revision of the Italian as to the charge to be lodged and 259 enlisted women, 211 of whom priority to those who have not yet it was suggested by associates against DeVone. are re-enlistees in the corps. More seen overseas duty. that Byrnes probably told the Pres-. armistice terms.
JUS. „. Monday, May 20,1946
Geneva Is Working fo Reqain onal Importance
Address all letters to: B Bag , Editor, The Stais and Stripes, APO 757, U. S. Army. Include, name and address. (Names are de- leted on request). Due to space limitations, letters may be cut for . publication, provided such editing does not alter the meaning of . the original. Shunted Around Most of the redeployment gripes seem to have ceased, but I speak for a group of" men who still have a legiti- mate bitch, and a loud one. I mean the forgotten few of- ficers who do not want to stay in the Army. There are those of us who heartily dislike the Army, despite the saying, that "we never had it so good." The point system means nothing to us. An officer is released by the' most fantas- tically ridiculous and unfair system imaginable—length of service alone, with no credit given for overseas service, marriage, or children. My two years overseas means nothing. I am not elig- ible for redeployment for PALACE of Nations at Geneva, Switzerland, soon to be inherited by the United Nations. another month or so. Some guys have more time overseas, f^ENEVA, May 19 (INS)—Hope is what * international groups will that eventually a European federa- the transfer of the League building and some less, but we're all still being held out in Geneva actually work in their city. tion will establish its seat of govern- and funds to the United Nations has stuck. The most pessimistic Genevans ment in the canton of Geneva. been sent to Trygve Lie, secretary Up until a month ago I was that this city of long international an aircraft engineering officer. believe that only one or two organi- Whatever happens, the grand general of the UN. It will take effect traditions may once more become a zations of a technical nature will council of Geneva is making certain I was thrown out in favor of center of international importance, be maintained in the magnificent that all United Nations representa- July 31 of this year. volunteers, and was shunted perhaps the seat of a European League secretariat building by the Under the agreement, functionaries around until I now find myself federation. tives will feel at home in the city, United Nations, perhaps those having granted them the/ same of the two organizations will occupy second assistant billeting of- While a committee of liquidation groups concerned with statistics, diplomatic privileges as were the Palace of Nations^imultaneously ficer—and completely useless. of the defunct League of Nations is drug control and health problems. enjoyed by all League workers. The until all functions and activities of I wish I could have quit long negotiating with a committee of However, ■ many Genevans are council is also making plans for the league have been transferred to ago. —David Towler, 1st Lt., AC. the United Nations to arrange the more optimistic, believing that more building new lodgings for the inter- the United Nations. Food Views Given taking over of the League buildings international service organizations national workers, should they come The final liquidation of the League I should like to add my own by the new organization, citizens of than ever before will have office in great numbers. will probably not take place until short expression of dismay at Geneva are speculating freely as to space in the Agiana palace, and The official agreement concerning some time in 1947. the heartless—and, one hopes, over-hasty—indifference of the views given in the "What's Divorcee Job Huniers Your Opinion" column which World Peace, Trade Is Business questioned the advisability of Seen as New Problem Rutin May Help food rationing for European relief. WASHINGTON, May 19 (UP)— If the war hasn't brought At Fa mous 'International House' The divorce courts are expected to BuckwheatTrade EW ORLEANS, La., May 19 American world responsibili- this early stage, International House start 461,000 women thumbing HARRISBURG, Pa., May 19 (INS) ties into any better focus than (INS)—There's a building on already is one of the most popular through the want ads in search Of —A new industry may develop in N the corner of Gravier and those opinions would indicate, addresses known abroad. Why? a job this year, the Labor Depart- Pennsylvania as a result of a maybe it's about time to stop Camp Sts. here that daily rings with ment said. recent discovery that green buck- blaming the Germans for not the languages of a dozen lands. Well, take the case of a Brazilian banker. He has the use of a modern, The department's women's bureau wheat is a source of rutin, a drug having learned anything from It's an address already famous said the climbing divorce rate, plus used to relieve persons afflicted six years of fighting;-or for well-furnished office—with a multi- with high blood pressure. around the world. lingual secretary to write his letters. the large number of war widows that matter, for not having It's "International House"—the forced to seek jobs to support them- State Secretary of Agriculture resisted Hitler in the first place. He doesn't even have to speak Miles Horst reported the grain con- building where the good neighbor English. selves and their families, was In connection with conserv- policy is just good business. tained 4 per cent of the drug and He has at his fingertips full lists creating a "grave situation," in ing food for European use, has To the 10-story structure comes the female job market. predicted that there would be an a suggestion ever been made mail from Rio for a Brazilian of manufacturers and their agents, expanded acreage of the crop in to simplify a few meals a banker ... phone calls from Brus- banks, export and import firms, The bureau said that the number Pennsylvania, the nation's greatest of divorces was expected to be week from the consistently sels for a Belgian exporter ... trans- lawyers and the like. Thus, he can buckwheat producer. generous menus at the USFET cash a letter of credit, obtain the "very high in the next few years "Demand for rutin is increasing lators to help a non-English-speak- owing to the exceptionally great Kasino officers' mess? It may ing Paraguayan public official trans- sales agency in his country for and since Pennsylvania produces mean bucking a lot of red tape number of marriages from 1940 to more buckwheat than any other act his business ... French-speaking chemicals or machinery, sell wax 1943 and the postponement of di- to do it, but unless it "is done, friends to meet and greet a famous state, drying plants in buckwheat I'm sure I won't be the only or coffee, see a doctor or have his vorces during the war period." It areas may bring new revenues to girl leader of the French under- passport visaed for a visit to Mexico one who is going to eat in that ground ... cables from Hongkong said one of every three marriages farmers," Horst said.. —all without leaving the "House." island of luxury with a more for an oriental industrialist. was expected to end in divorce. Vitamin Content and more guilty conscience. Roof Over an Idea "Rutin is a bright yellow non- —Capt., USFET. Actually International House is toxic powder extracted from the Dad Wants Out more than a house. It's a home—the plant with alcohol," he explained. TALES By Hoffman "According to observations at the When you have a couple of home of a non-profit organization children, especially . one you dedicated to world peace, trade and medical school of the University of Pennsylvania, rutin is effective in haven't seen, you'll know why understanding. the treatment of conditions arising dads are so anxious to get It's a roof over the idea that from high blood pressure associated home. Besides, they haven't successful world trade depends lar- with increased capillary fragility," been drafting fathers for four gely on smooth human relations: Horst stated. months; why the hell should Before the war ended, a group of "Research has also disclosed that we have to stay? Now a business, professional and civil rutin could serve the circulatory father with even one child leaders of the Mississippi valley and system in a manner resembling the can stay out, but I, with two, New Orleans realized we were on action of vitamin in the growth must stay in. Twp years won't the verge of history's greatest re- and hardness of teeth and bones," hurt a single man. I had three naissance of world trade. he added. years, 1935-38, before I was The wanted a lot of it to flow He explained that the U. S. Agri- married. through the port of New Orleans. culture Department had estimated The conduct of the GIs in Physically, they had the facilities: that 1,300,000 pounds of rutin would Germany is disgusting, and I one of the world's greatest ports, a later be needed annually. most certainly respect my location at the natural trade drain- family too much to have them age point for the entire Mississippi living in these evil surround- valley and a vast connecting inland ings. The idea of bring fami- transportation system, complete with Official Bulletin lies overseas may be OK for waterways, railways and highways. officers, but to most EM the So the boys held a huddle and The Official Bulletin column Is pub- idea stinks. The majority of lished in conformity with Letter AG officers are socially intelli- International House resulted. 000.76 GAP-AGO Hq. .USFET, 22 Sept. gent, but it's not that way Opened nationally less than a 1845. Subject: Official Bulletin Column in The Stars and Stripes, to assure rapid with most EM. —A Father. year ago, the building will get a and complete dissemination of official formal world opening when re- announcements to all USFET personnel. 'Lucky to Have Room' modelling is completed. But even in I take this opportunity to Location of Personnel blow my top regarding those Will the following named personnel report unit of assignment and APO to two "disgruntled Captains." the AG Emergency Personnel Locator Just who in the hell do they Branch, Hq., USFET. There is an impor- think they are? A room and THE STARS.ANQ STRIPES tant message for each of you. Contact should be made immediately by tele- a half plus bath. Dear dis- phone. Frankfurt RED LINE 33, or 22355 gruntled Captains, please check or 22561. the EM quarters (if you have Cooper, Edgar J., Pfc, 35082274; Ham- Vol. 2, No, 138, Monday, May 20, 1946 mond, Albert C, Pvt., 38789099; Savanl, any EM under your command) The European Edition Is published William H., Pfc, 33798228; Segal, George, and see if they have that at Altdorl. near Numbers, Bavaria, Pvt., 31481444; Sims, L. A., Pfc, 39328198; many baths per man. for the U. S armed foices under the Wolf, William George, Pfc, 36645331. You ought to be darned glad auspices of the Information and Brannon, Walter J., Cpl., 6272998; Gil- Education Service, USFET, Tel.: bert, Volney M., Sgt.,. 34854526; Glass, you have a room. As long as Numbers Civilian Switch. Altdorf 160 Stinnie M., T/5, 44037151; Layton, Vernon, officers take that kind of at- Correspondence to this edition should Cpl., 42142078; McKenna, Joseph, Pfc, titude, the Army wiU. never be addressed to APO 124 U. S Army. 31440249; Robinson, Marhie D., Pfc, 34979- be able to recruit good sol- New York Office. 205 East 42d St. 030; VanWelchel, Melvin, Pfc, 37696545; This Is not an official publication of Verrigni, Jerry, Pvt., 32741207. diers into an army in which the U. S. Army Entered as second FOR THE ADJUTANT GENERAL: two company-grade officers oless matter March 15. 1943. at the GEORGE ZANE, bitch about such fr'^es. postoffloe, New York, N. Y., under Major, AGD the Act of March 3. 1879 Assistant Adjutant General. —Unmarriea Car-tain. Page 3 fo'onday. May 20,1945 THE ?i Byrnes Lr^es Bowles, NAM Leader Agreemein on World Trade Battle Over Retention WASHINGTON, May 19 (API- James F. Byrnes, Secretary of State, in a statement prepared for National Of Price-Control Act Foreign Trade Week, beginning to- day, said that whether trade is go- WASHINGTON, May 19 (AP)—Price control can not be made m ing to promote peace and prosperity effective guarantee against inflation unless the Office of Price Administra- or the reverse will depend on the tion is given adequate funds to administer the law and fight black way in which it is conducted. markets, Stabilization Director Chester Bowles said in a radio broadcast. Byrnes said it is important that John C. Gebhart, spokesman for the National Association of Manufac- the action of governments affecting turers, countered by saying price controls in peacetime stood in the way foreign trade should be consistent ~of production and led inevitably to and based upon agreement. scarcities and black markets. For this reason, he added, the Ike, Patterson G i ve Up "Until we get through these dif- economic and social council of the Private Army Planes ficult months," Bowles declared, United Nations has decided to call "we'll have to restrain our natural WASHINGTON, May 19 (AP)— tendency to try to catch up with an international conference on trade Secretary of War Robert P. Patter-*"- and employment and has appointed every little advantage the other son, Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower fellow may seem to have." a preparatory committee to lay the and all other Army officials- have groundwork for it. Gebhart, who spoke after Bowles, surrendered their private Army said: •Must Speak With Wisdom' planes to a common pool, Patter- "As long as the OPA operates, as Byrnes said it is essential that son announced today. it has been operating, we are post- "we speak with wisdom, firmness, President Truman's sacred Cow poning the day further and further moderation and internal unity." is the sole exception to the new when we will have enough goods. Fred M. Vinson, Secretary of the War Department policy of dis- We have twice as many workers Treasury, said the U. S. needs world continuing the assignment of available to make civilian goods as markets where she can profitably Army Air Forces aircraft to were used to make war goods.' But Hollywood Threesome exchange the vast surplus she pro- individuals. they can't work in peacetime under Cesar Romero, at the Ambassador Hotel's Cocoanut Grove in Los duces for the raw materials and the tight wraps of war controls on Angeles, gives Mr. and Mrs. Peverell Marley a hearty greeting. Mrs. services she requires. He added that prices. Marley is Linda Darnell. America is dedicating its efforts to "Take off the wraps and there'll the task of expanding the whole be such abundance of things to buy level of world trade. Aviation Talks as America has never known." The threat to peace, said Clinton P. Anderson, Secretary of Agri- By 44 Nations REPUBLICANS FAVOR BOARD Sailor Stands Control of TB, culture, will hang precariously if TO REMOVE PRICE CONTROLS world trade policies are such as to WASHINGTON, May 19 (UP)^ On Burning Polio With New build up hatred and envy between Due Tomorrow Some Senate Republicans are re- nations. On the other hand, mutu- ported favoring the plan designed ally good customers are usually MONTREAL, May 19 (AP)—Rep- to strip present Government agen- Deck, Saves 3 Drug Predicted good neighbors. resentatives of 44 countries will cies of authority to determine when Need for Farm Tools meet here Tuesday to work out a price controls should be lifted on plan for the peaceful development ' PORT COSTA, Calif., May 19 (AP) PITTSBURGH, May 19 (UP)—The Henry A. Wallace, Secretary of commodities. *—A boatswain's mate, who stayed discoverer of the wonder drug, of civil aviation. Under the proposal, a new Gov- Commerce, referring to the need for These countries are already com- jfct the helm of a burning Navy yard streptomycin, predicted the practical farm machinery and restored trans- ernment board would be created to control of such diseases as the com- mitted to a measure of cooperation freighter until he could beach it portation systems in famine-stricken in the Provisional International supervise removal of price controls. mon cold, infantile paralysis and nations, said, "This fact alone makes OPA would still, however, ad- Svithin range of firehoses, probably tuberculosis in the near future. Civil Aviation Organization, which Saved the lives of three Navy fire- it impossible for Americans to minister the price act and enforce Dr. Salman Waksman, professor forget their responsibility in pro- was proposed at their last confer- ence in Chicago 18 months ago. its ceilings. men trapped in the ship's hold. of microbiology at Rutgers Univer- moting foreign trade." The craft was returning to Mare The interim council, in which 20 sity, told famous scientists at the William K. Jackson, president of Island in upper San Francisco Bay, George Westinghouse Centennial nations were represented, has ex- Forum that control of these diseases the U. S. Chamber of Commerce, plored many technical problems in 5 Conchies Demand when fire broke out and in a few asserted that in commerce, as in global air transport and has pre- minutes the flames were out of con- will come through the development of new drugs and the enlargement politics, isolationism is a sheer im- pared proposals covering problems Truman Pardon in trol. of medical knowledge. possibility. raised at the last meeting. There were 19 men aboard, three Drs. Cornelius Vanniel and George He added, "In this year of deci- One thing remains unchanged 8-Day Hunger Strike in the hold. sion ... we must share what we from the Chicago meeting—the Beadle, professors of microbiology have to the end that other nations SANDSTONE, Minn., May 19 (UP) Boatswain's mate 1/C Solon Ral- and biology, respectively, at Stan- Soviet Union is still a question —Five conscientious objectors be- iston, 19, of Fort Worth, Texas, ford University, and Dr. Linus may, as quickly as possible, get back mark. The Russians have been asked on a self-sustaining basis." gan the eighth day of a hunger headed the freighter for the shore Spalding, chairman of the chemistry to participate and a seat is being strike today. The men said they and stuck at the wheel despite division at the California Institute held open for them. would continue the strike until flames which singed his face and of Technology, participated with Items on Agenda Listed granted a full pardon from Pres- burned his arms. Waksman in a discussion of the Troop Education The meeting will run from two to ident Truman. application of biological science to By the time the ship was beached, five weeks. Items to be discussed The quintet charged they were everyday living. To Offset 'Isms' include: imprisoned for political reasons. tire equipment from nearby Crockett Waksman, whose discovery of the GENERAL policies of the interim Authorities said they were sent to and Martinez had been summoned wonder drug was hailed as the most Proposed by VFW council. the Federal penitentiary here for by Coast Guard lookouts and the important scientific advance in 1945, PARTICIPATION of non-member failing to comply with Selective men in the hold were able to make said that microbe research pointed PHILADELPHIA, May 19 (AP)— states in PICAO activities* Service regulations when they based An educational program for occupa- PREPARATION for the per- their reasons for objecting on their way out, suffering only slight the way to the control of virus dis- tion troops was advocated by the burns. eases. manent International Air Organiza- grounds other than religious. Veterans of Foreign Wars, which tion which will succeed PICAO Warden George F. Humphery said presented recommendations -to the when 26 nations have ratified it. forced feeding was contemplated if first national conference on citizen- Eight have done so already. the strike were prolonged to a ship. SELECTION of a permanent IAO point of undermining their health, Wac Wins Battle for Boudoir More than 200 educators and rep- seat. France, traditional site of resentatives of civic organisations international aviation headquarters, attended the conference, sponsored hopes to be host to this one. Canada Ike, Back From Pacific, By Outglaring Pacific Vet by the National Education Associa- wants it, too. Calls Army Morale Good her apartment had been rented to tion. MIAMI BEACH, May 19 (AP)— Col. Alfred C. Oliver Jr., retired HAMILTON FIELD, Calif., May WAC Cpl. Esther Levy won an Marasco. All yesterday and all through the chaplain, said the VFW proposes Newark to Get Brewery 19 (AP)—Gen. Dwight D. Eisen- unconditional surrender along with that educational programs be pro- NEWARK, May 19 (AP)—Mayor hower arrived at Hamilton Field by the keys to the citadel after a 29- night the Wac clung to the beachhead vided for troops "to neutralize the in- after magnificently sweeping frail Vincent J. Murphy said today that plane from Honolulu at the end of hour siege in the "Battle of Apart- fluence of alien contacts and ideolo- the Anheuser-Busch Corp. would a tour of Pacific bases. He reported Marasco aside—he had opened the gies, and to prepare occupation that morale throughout the Army in ment 16." door when she knocked—and plun- build a new $20,000,000 brewery in Her opponent, Anthony Marasco, troops for better citizenship and Newark, which will make the city the Pacific was surprisingly good ging herself down in a stuffed chair useful work upon their return to the one of the major beer-producing and said that "efficiency is on the who sweated out 19 months in the with the challenge, "I'm here to jungles of New Guinea, moved out U. S." ' centers in the nation. upswing." of the disputed apartment with the stay." grim comment, "War was never like Threats and counter-threats to call the police, the Office of Price Private Receives $100,000 this." 9 Administration and the local courts For Troop Train Injuries N. Y. Showgirls Hopes Rise Earlier, Justice of the Peace into action went by the boards as Kenneth Oka, attorney for the Marasco, after hours of fidgeting CHICAGO, May 19 (AP)—A per- apartment house owner, said he had nervously under the Wac's steady sonal-injury suit against the Penn- As Rose Charges Coed Fraud talked with Marasco after the Wac glare, finally began packing his sylvania Railroad, filed by Pvt. the showgirls to return by plane to and the former soldier had held an bags. Arthur W. Jahns, 26, of Fremont, NEW YORK, May 19 (UP)—Six allnight vigil. Ohio, was settled for $100,000. of New York's loveliest showgirls, appear in their respective night American Legionnaires and the clubs the same night. "Marasco said they both dozed Veterans of Foreign Wars rushed Jahns, now a patient at Vaughan including the recently "imported" Maud Blomberg, were forced to The girls were disappointed as in the same small room and it was reinforcements to the verbally General Hospital, went through five campaigns in North Africa and abandon a Boston trip for a beauty they were sure fhey would win and too much for him," Oka said. blazing salient at midnight when thus prove Billy Rose's contention Max Goodman, chairman of Miami Europe without being injured, but contest with Harvard because bad Cpl. Levy's role as a one-woman was paralyzed from the waist down weather grounded their plane. that beautiful girls do not go to army of occupation began when she Beach Tenants League, appealed for college. help to protect Levy from being when a troop train was derailed The contest ^ was to have taken returned on furlough from her post near Piqua, Ohio, May 21, 1945. | place yesterday in time to permit Their hopes had risen especially at Greensboro, N. C, and found that bodily evicted. after Rose charged that only two of the six Harvard candidates were (By Courtesy of News Syndicate Co., Inc.) By Willard bona fide college students and others Moon Mullins were "borrowed" from modeling and THANK ^ drama schools in Boston. I'D APPRECIATE ~*V NO? >» SURE IS MIGHTY Maud Blomberg, whose name for IT IF YOU WOULD. WHAT A S0RPY HEAVEN. DISAPPOJNT/N' I CH1NCHY, obvious show business reasons was 1 HEAR FRIDAYS WELL, I TRIED TO BORRY SORT OF A RELATIVE HAVIN' FOLKS IVOU NEVER changed to Betty Maud, meanwhile' YOUR BIRTHDAY. MAYBE TEN BUCKS FROM LIKE THAT IN INHERITED I CAM COUSIM ELMO TO , HE TURNED has taken New York by storm. COUSIN CH1NCHY, OUT TO BE OUR FAMILY THAT AND I SEEM QIVE YOU BUY YOU SOMETHIN FAMIUY The first thing about Betty that TPYIN6 TO THtNSX SOME BUT HE TURNED FAILINGr. J astounded New Yorkers was her hair, OF WHAT I'D HELP ^ ME DOWN. which betty wears in a long, two- WILUg. GET YOU FOR IV »»' colored bob. Her hair at the fore- A PRESENT head is worn in a sort of pompadour —r- and is blonde, but the long tresses in the back are brown, an arrange- ment which makes passersby turn around constantly. Betty will start work at the Diamond Horeshoe a week from today. Page 4 Th iPES Monday, May 10,1946 Food Looting Food Was a Political Weapon Black Market Increases in Rages in Ruhr, British Zone In 191% State Dept. Discloses Writer Finds From Press Dispatches TIT A r
HAIFA, May 19 (AP)—First pas- sengers from the refugee ships Fede and Fenice, who attracted world- wide attention while detained at La Spezia during an attempt to make an illegal dash for Palestine, touched the soil of the Holy Land this morning. Nearly 100 police and soldiers, some in tanks and armored cars, cordoned the dock area. Escorted by the British destroyer Charity, the Fede towed in the Fenice, which had developed en- gine trouble. The refugees disembarked and were taken to quarantine a mile away in buses provided by a Jewish agency. Ships Arrive at Midnight The ships entered the harbor one hour after midnight and at dawn most of the 1,014 people on board could be seen lining the rails of both ships peering toward the promised land to which they tried to embark six weeks ago. Hundreds of Jewish residents of the port stood at the fences around the dock area but they were not allowed to mingle with the immigrants until after quaran- tine. The refugees, seeming bedraggled and obviously weary, grinned broadly as they came up the gang- Tabriz Upset Love Survives Death, Jail Trips on Lake ways of the lighters and launches. £ * * * * * The first five to be landed were under the care of nurses and doc- By 'Espionage* Feature 8-Day tors. Ex-Convict Weds Widow of Man He Slew First up the gangway was 21-year- old Haja Ivonsky, Jewess from Steb- Of Reporters EPSOM, England, May 19 (AP)— 58, who was found dead in his Swiss Furlough nitza, Czechoslovakia. Among the In a secluded corner of Surrey, Ed- Wimbledon villa on March 23, 1938. The Stars and Stripes Bureau sick was Jacob Zigreich, 32, of TEHERAN, May 19 (AP)—The ward Royal Chaplin is honey- MrS. Casserley, accused as an FRANKFURT, Ma$ 19—Excur- Prague, who was suffering from Azerbaijan government considers ntooning with the widow of the man I'accessory after the fact, was sen- appendicitis. the conduct of a group of Artier sions on Lake Thoune, to Niesen he was convicted of killing. eight tenced to 11 days' imprisonment. and Beatenberg, are among the Delayed at Crete ican correspondents in Tabriz to years ago. After the ceremony, Mrs. Chaplin interesting side-trips featured in one It was Zigreich's health which amount to acts of espionage, said Three hours after his release took her new husband's hand and of the eight-day Special Services Radio Tabriz today, reporting the Friday from Camp Hill Prison, on led him to her eight-year-old son, caused the Fenice to stop at Crete Swiss tours. during the 11-day voyage and which arrival of the newsmen. the Isle of Wight, Chaplin, 43, walked Roy, born a few months after the This program also includes over- The "radio accused them of into the register office at Newport trial." led to the 28-hour internment of the night stops and sight-seeing at whole ship at Crete by the Greeks. visiting forbidden sections of the and was married to Georgina Mary Mrs. Casserley obtamed the mar- Montreux and Geneva. The soldier- city and taking photographs. The Casserley. riage license and made all arran- tourist may select his tour while at The ship was finally released after government had • ordered this He had served eight years of a gements for the wedding. She already the Swiss leave center at Mulhouse, negotiations in which the British stopped, the broadcast declared. 12-year term for manslaughter in had spent months preparing a new where tour parties "usually are or- authorities intervened. Among the In the same transmission, it was the death of Percy Arthur Casserley, home in Surrey. ganized in groups of 80 persons. passengers were 86 pregnant girls said that the American consul, The program for the Thoune- and 12 infants in arms. after sending telegrams, attempted Niesen-Beatenberg tour follows: The disembarkation and clearance to bribe the postofflce guard, who Red Hats Awarded Rhine Army Eyes FIRST DAY—Arrive at Basle, through quarantine is expected to threw the bribe into the street, Switzerland, the point of entry, and take all day and be finished tomorrow. forcing the consul to pick it up. clear the border control station. There were few scenes of reun- To Two Cardinals Hamburg as Base Departure via Olten-Berne-Thoune ions on the docks between immi- The radio also reported that the HERFORD, May 19 (AP)—Propo- for Spiez, an overnight stop. grants and members of their families consul requested the authority of ROME, May 19 (AP)—The cher- ished red hats, of the princes of the sals have been made to transfer to SECOND AND THIRD DAYS— already in Palestine. Dr. M. S. J. Pishevari, "prime Devoted to sight-seeing at Spiez and minister" of the Azerbaijan national Church were brought to Jules- Hamburg the headquarters of the Large numbers of the refugees Geraud Cardinal Saliege, of France, Rhine army and the British military excursions on Lake Thoune, to Niesen bore tattooed numbers on their government, to travel through Azer- and Beatenberg. forearms indicating they had been baijan "to determine the truth of and Jose Rodriguez Cardinal Caro, of government, it has been officially Chile, yesterday at the end of the FOURTH DAY—Leave Spiez for in concentration camps. Soviet evacuation." disclosed, but no final decisions on Montreux. "little consistory." According to the broadcast, the date or details have been reached. FIFTH DAY—Spent at Monfc-eux. Pishevari replied: "As the central The two cardinals should have The army headquarters is at Bad SIXTH DAY—The party goes to TWO JEWS ARE SHOT government commission in Azer- received the insignia of their rank Oeynhausen, a minor German spa 10 Geneva. BY GUARD IN JERUSALEM baijan is expressly charged to last February, but both were ill. miles south of Minden, while the SEVENTH AND EIGHTH DAYS— JERUSALEM, May 19 (UP)—An ascertain the evacuation, an Amer- Pope Pius XII announced the headquarters of the various military The party spends its seventh day in Arab guard shot two Jews, wounding appointment of Msgr. Giuseppe government divisions are scattered Neuchatel, and returns to Basle on one seriously and another slightly ican investigation is not necessary. 1 No obstacle would be put in the Siri, titular bishop of Liviade and over villages in the vicinity. Com- the folowing morning. * near Nathanya township as they way of such a journey, but if auxiliary of the Genoa Archepisco- munication between them is difficult left the army camp yesterday. pal See, as archbishop of Genoa. and a move to a more suitable center WD CIVILIANS ELIGIBLE Meanwhile, Tel-Aviv was the attempted, Azerbaijan would not be has long been considered necessary. responsible for the consequences." FOR SWISS-ROME TOURS scene of another series of auto thefts Hamburg, as the largest city and The Stars and Stripes Bureau believed carried out by terrorists. B-24 Bombs Alaskan Ice Jam communications center of the British PARIS, May 19—Civilian em- Evangeline Booth Honored . •ANCHORAGE, Alaska, May 19 zone, is regarded as the best site for ployes of the War Department in (AP)—An Army B-24 dropped four the new coordinated headquarters, Europe are now eligible for leave Russians Staff Hospital NEW YORK, May 19 (AP)—Gen. but the move has so far been held up Evangeline Booth, former head of five-pound bombs on an ice jam in tours to Rome and Switzerland after Juskokwin River and saved the by the great shortage of housing in seven months' continous duty in this In Ethiopian Capital the Salvation Army, received the the city, due to air-raid destruction. LONDON, May 19 (AP)—The Rus- 1945 National Humanitarian Award town of McGrath and nearby air- theater, Western Base Section head- port installations from being flooded. quarters announced. sian minister of health is opening of the Variety Clubs of America. Former armed service personnel a hospital and dispensary in Addies Army Moves Artillery School will be given credit for both mili- Abbaba at the request of the WASHINGTON, May 19 (AP)— tary and civilian duty in computing Ethiopian government, Radio Moscow Last of ,000 UK Close-Out Troops The Army's 122-year-old coast artil- the period of service. reported today. 2 The broadcast said a group of lery school is being moved in June Russian doctors was already en Will Leave in June, WBS Reports from Fort Monroe, Va., to Fort Win- 5 Killed in C-54 Crash route to the Ethiopian capital while More than 3,000,000 U. S. troops I field Scott, Calif., The War Depart- WASHINGTON, May 19 (AP)- medical equipment for the institu- ; The Stars and Stripas Bureau have passed through Great Britain 'ment said the move was to make Five men were killed in the crash tion had been sent to Odessa for PARIS, May 19—The approxima- since the first convoy arrived there I room at Fort Monroe for Ground of an Army C-54 near Memphis, shipment. The center will have a tely 2,000 U. S. Army troops now in in January, 1942. I Forces headquarters. Mich. staff of 51. England will have left the island by the end of June, Western Base Sec- (By Courtesy of Chicago Tribune Syndicate. Inc.) By Chester Gould tion headquarters announced yester- Dick Tracy Final orders for the close-out of U S. forces in the* United Kingdom were put into effect Thursday when all staff functions of the Army's London offices were taken over by WBS in Paris. By July, it is planned that the only U. S. troops left in the UK will be the Graves Registration person- nel and the 150 soldiers on leave there each week. After May 25, when the London headquarters will be deactivated, the port of Southampton will assume control of U. S. troops. Approxima- tely 11,410 British brides will be shipped from the port by the end rt June. ^ Page 6 Monday, May 20, 1946 Eckert Outruns MacMitchell in Bosox Belt Browns NYU Meet ForHarris'7th, 18-8 NEW YORK, May 19 (AP)— Henry Eckert of NYU handed ST. LOUIS, May 19 (AP)—The Red Sox pulled out of their; surprise defeat to Les MacMitchell batting slump in impressive fashion to wallop the Browns, 18-8, as he finished ten yards ahead of with heavy hitting that included a four-run homer by Ted the former NYU star in the mile Williams. • run of a meet between NYU, NYU Williams had drawn four bases on balls, three of them Alumni and Brooklyn College. ^intentional, when he came to bat This was the second time that in the fifth inning with the bases MacMitchell has been beaten since loaded. The Boston star then slugged his discharge from the Navy. Eckert Cubs Pummel Ellis Kinder, the Brownies' third was timed in 4:26.4. pitcher, for a grand-slam blow, his MacMitchell, who ran for the seventh of the season. NYU alumni despite the fact that 5 Giant Hurlers Glen Russell hit a homer earlier he had been sick for several hours in the same inning, Dom DiMaggio previous to the meet, led for three scoring ahead of him. laps, but Eckert overtook him near For 19-3 Victory Mipkey Harris, Boston's unbeaten the finish and went on to win. NYU won the meet, with the NYU NEW YORK, May 19 (AP)—Un- pitcher, registered his seventh win alumni second and Brooklyn Col- Williams . .. and that loose, easy swing loading their fiercest barrage of the of the season, although he was touched for safeties, including lege last. season, the Cubs unmercifully pum- 12 melled five New York flingers for two home-runs by outfielder Chet LSU Triumphs Ted Complains 18 hits to bury the Giants under a Laabs. The Red Sox got 17 hits. At Birmingham, Louisiana State, 19-3 score, in the opener of a Wildness Costly with sprinting Tom Dickey scoring scheduled doubleheader. Rain came Pitchers Are Too Generous Wildness by outfielders and 15 points, captured the 14th annual to the rescue of the Giants, forcing Brownie pitchers, who issued 10 Southeastern Conference track meet postponement of the second game. * * * walks in the first three innings, with 54Va points. No records were Bill Voiselle, was the first New contributed to the Boston scoring. broken. ST. LOUIS, May 19 (UP)—Gangling Ted Williams, of the Boston Red York chucker to feel the Bruins Georgia Tech, defending champion Sox, whose easy swing at the plate fools most American League hurlers, power, giving way to Bob Joyce in for the last two years, was second complained today, that he wasn't getting a fair chance to hit because the first inning, after facing seven pitchers are giving me too many bases on balls." with 44 points. Other scores were: men, giving up four hits and as Tulane, 40'/:; Mississippi State, 34; "I would like very much to lead the league in hitting," Williams stated many runs in the Cubs six-run Auburn, 23; Florida, 17; Kentucky, candidly, "but it is going to be an awfully tough proposition the way frame. Joyce followed Voiselle to 1 these guys have been pitching to me. 5; Alabama, 2 /*; Vanderbilt, 2, and the showers in the second frame to Georgia, */>. "I don't mean they're all that good mind you. There are a lot of be succeeded by Mike Budnick, Jack ordinary pitchers in the league that have no stuff at all. They throw Duke University's favored Blue Kraus and rookie Jack Garden. Devils won the Southern Conference the ball all over but where I can reach it. I get tired of drav/ing walks Schmitz Holds Ottmen track and field championship at all the time," Williams said. Chapel Hill, scoring 76 points to Standing in the dugout before today's game, his head touching the Lefty Johnny Schmitz registered the 57 for the second-place North ceiling, William had good reason to grumble. To date the 27-years-old his second victory by holding the Carolina Tarheels. outfielder, has walked 37 times in Boston's 29 games. Ottmen to five hits. A two-run Most big leaguers welcome bases on balls, but not boyish-looking homer by Buddy Kerr in the fifth Big Six Champs Williams whose love for extra base hits even surpasses his passion for and another round-tripper by Buddy Piling on points in all but one vanilla ice-cream. Blattner in the seventh accounted event the University of Kansas "I still don't feel too relaxed at the plate," said the six foot three for the Giant runs. Jayhawks came through in the mile inch ex-Marine pilot, who returned to the Red Sox this season. fi Schmitz aided his own cause with relay to nose out Nebraska's Corn "A layoff of four years will hurt anybody," he added, as he probed a home run and a one bagger as Huskers by three points for the Big the bat rack for his suit and then secured two bats from the rack and each of the 11 players in the Cub Six Conference outdoor track and peered into the stands. « lineup hit safely. Catcher Clyde field championship at Lincoln. McCullough batted in four runs The Kansas team of Andy Luns- CHANDLER, FELLER MAKE LIFE TOUGH FOR AMBITIOUS SLUGGER with a double and two singles, and ford, Dick Shea, Wallace Desterhaft "Detroit's a good place to hit in," he said, "and so is this stadium. even weak-hitting Bill Nicholson and Johnny Jackson won the I am not crazy about parks where the fences are too close. Before you chipped in with a home-run and st deciding relay in 3:29.8. know it you start trying to pull a ball too hard, and I don't think that's double. Team scores: Kansas U., 117; Neb- the best thing to do all the time. Guys like Spurgeon Chandler and Roger The victory enabled the Cubs to raska, 114; Missouri, 95; Iowa State, Wolff make it though for me, and Bob Feller and Hal Newhouser are wrest third place from the idle 56; Oklahoma, 53, and Kansas State always good." Boston Braves. Harris ,, * majors' leading flipper 30. William's who has compiled a .371-average in 29 games was informed Army Edges Navy that Joe DiMaggio, of the New Yorks Yankees, had recently named him Tex Shirley, the starter, was re« the game's greatest hitter. ' % The Army Cadets won the 12th lieved by Stan Ferens in the first! annual heptagonal track meet at "He's a nice guy," Williams said in sincere admiration. "He naturally Mills' Manager after he issued four walks, one Princeton. The Cadets were led by would say that. But you can say for me that he is as fine a hitter as I have forcing across a run. ever watched." Doc Blanchard and Ralph Davis, The revived Red Sox scored five Asked whether he had any particular ambition, Williams meditated who finished first and second in the Defies Jacobs times in the second, after two free minute and then answered, "Yes, I would like to have my name shotput.They edged out the Navy by tickets to first and a wild throw by mentioned whenever anyone gets around to discussing the game's greatest LONDON, May 19 (AP)—Ted 4V2 points. Johnny Lucadello filled; the bases. Team scores: Army, 56; Navy, hitters who ever played baseball." Conversation veered to Ted's fielding, Broadrib, who piloted Tommy Farr 51V2; Pennsylvania, 381/*; Dartmouth, and he smiled lightly. "My fielding is just the same as ever," he said. through five stateside defeats with 363A; Harvard, 22V«; Yale, 17; Cor- "Probably the hardest thing for me to do is field." out a victory, presently manager of Tigers 2, Athletics 0 nell, 8V4; Princeton 7, and Co- Williams walked toward the water cooler. Pitcher Dave Ferriss des- British light - heavyweight Freddie lumbia, 2. cended from the dugout steps and sat down near where Williams stood. Mills, issued a hands off edict to DETROIT, May 19 (AP)—Capita- Ted glanced at Ferriss and was once again reminded of hurlers. "Yes Mike Jacobs today and declared, Tufts, Rutgers Win lizing on Philadelphia's loose sir," he sighed. "I sure wish those pitchers would give me something "Under no circumstances will defensive play, the Tigers took With Phil Barnhardt closing the Freddie fight for Jacobs in better to hit at." Ferriss turned to another Red Sox player and winked. advantage of three errors to score meet with 21.8 seconds in the 220- America." two unearned runs and beat the yard dash, Tufts College made New Mills lost to former U. S. Coast Athletics, 2-0, behind Freddie England intercollegiate track and Guardsman Gus Lesnevich by a field championship history by com- TKO in the tenth round of a 15 Hutchinson's four-hit pitching. Hajnpden Takes Withers Mile Bobo Newsom, pitching for the As piling 24 points. The meet was held round title match before a sell-out with only two days rest, also at Cambridge. crowd in London Tuesday night. At New Brunswick, Rutgers won scattered four hits, but was charged With Blazing Stretch Drive Commenting on an Associated with Philadelphia's fifth straight first in 10 of 14 events to over- Press report that Jacobs hoped to setback at the hands of the Tigers. whelm LaFayette and Lehigh and NEW YORK, May 19 (UP)— 36 seconds flat for the mile was arrange a return match in the Hutchinson, who fanned eight capture the middlethree track title. Hampden, who finished third in the especially fine since at the finish U. S., Broadrib declared: personally counted the winning run Derby and Preakness, finally had line he was far on the outside of "We signed a conract to fight a on heady base-running in the sixth his day at the races by winning the the track. Taking the lead away return match if Mills beat Les- inning. 71st running of the Withers Mile at from Natchez at the turn for home, Todd Shoots Par to Lead nevich, but as he lost we are not Bobble by Wallaesa Belmont Park with a blazing sprint the Foxcatcher colt began angling bound by it. Colonial Golf Tourney that brought him home in front by for the side rails and kept drifting When Fred's grounder went "Freddie has enough supporters FORT WORTH, May 19 (API- five lengths. out despite jockey Eddie Arcaro's through shortstop Jack Wallaesa, in Britain, without having to go Long Harry Todd, of Dallas, who It was a day of glory for the flailing whip. the Tiger hurler took an extra across the Atlantic Ocean." base, moved to third on Eddie shed amateur status two years ago, dark brown colt from Foxcatcher Hampden is entered in the Bel- shot an even par 70 Saturday, to Farms, for at the end of the race mont Stakes which will be held Lake's sacrifice and beat Sam Chap- edge into a one-stroke lead at the he was winging along all alone and two weeks from Saturday. In this Two Trainers Suspended man's throw to the plate after Eddie end of the third round in the came within a fifth of a second of event he will again meet SAN MATEO, Calif., May 19 Mayo's fly to short center. $15,000 Colonial National Invitation braking the record for the event his Preakness conquerors. As- (AP)—Trainers L. E. McGee and Wallaesa's second boot put Birdie ./golf tournament. which had its inaugural running a sault and. Lord Boswell, both of Jack Taylor have been ordered Tebbetts on first in the seventh, and He gained the top spot over year before the first Kentucky whom stayed out of this race to suspended by the California horse after Hutchinson singled him to Sammy Snead of Hot Springs, Va, Derby. keep in top shape for the Belmont racing board. The board said the second, Tebbetts scored as Lake's Friday's 36-hole leader, who faltered In second place was Walter Jef- classic. presence of benzedrine in the horse pop fly bounced off Tuck Stain- with 72. Todd's total is 211 for 54 ford's Natchez and some seven A jampacked house of 40,250 Red Beard had been disclosed by back's glove for the third Phila- holes, Snead's is 212. A stroke lengths behind him came the Maine ignored a threatened rail strike to analysis after the horse won the delphia error. behind Sammy was George Schnei- Chance Farm's Perfect Bahram. bet $539,387. They made Hampden eighth race at Bay Meadows ter, of Ogden, Utah. Hampden's clocking of one minute, an odds-on favorite who paid $3.60. May 10. White Sox 5, Yankees 1 Li'1 Ahner (By Courtesy of United Features) By AI Capp CHICAGOl, May 19 (AP)—Orval Grove gave a masterful pitching exhibition when he limited the Yankees to three hits in hurling th© White Sox to a 5-1 victory. A home-run by Charlie Keller, his third in as many games and his seventh of the season, saved the Yanks from a shutout in the ninth inning. Between the first and ninth frames, the righthander held the Yanks hitless. Tommy Henrich and Joe DiMaggio each connected for singles in the opening round. The Sox took the lead in the second inning, when Murrell Jones tripled off Ernie Bonham and tallied on Mizell Piatt's long fly. They added two more in the third on a walk, a triple by Don Kolloway and a single by Ralph Hodgin.
'9- Monday, May 20,1946 Go Devils Edge merican Let STANF CHICAGO NEB iORK 16th AFA, 2-1; ABR H ABR H Koll'way, 2b 3 1 2 Stirnw'ss,2b 4 0 0 Hodgin, If 4 12 Henrich, rf 4 0 0 Wright, rf 3 10 Keller, If ' 3 Scheib Fans 18 Appling, SS 4 0 2 DiMaggio.iif 4 Jones, lb 3 11 Etten, lb 4 INGOLSTADT, May 19—With Piatt, cf 4 0 1 W.Dtckey; c 3 Brooklyn 9 Kennedy,3b 3 0 0 Gordon, 2b' 2 St. Louis Carl Scheib pitching two-hit ball, G. Dickey, c 2 1 0 Rizzuto, ss 3 9 the 60th Inf. Regt. Go Devils shaded Grove, p 3 0 0 Bonham, p 2 Chicago 10 a-Lindell 1 the 16th AFA, 2-1, in a 9th Div. Marshall, p Boston 11 Totals 29 5 8 Totals 30 Cincinnati 11 league game played here this after- a-batted for Bonham (8) New York 15 noon before nearly 5,000 specta- Pittsburgh tors. NEW YORK 000-000-001 —1 3 1 14 CHICAGO 012-001-Olx—5 8 2 Philadelphia 6 17 Scheib, who fanned 18, was in Errors—w. Dickey, Kolloway, Kennedy, „, . Results Chicago 19, New York 3, (second trouble but once. That was in the PHILADELPHIA DETROIT postponed wet grounds) eighth, when Novak tripled and AB R H ABR H Other games postponed rain. Valo, rf 3 0 1 Lake, ss 3 0 0 crossed the plate on an infield Suder, 3b 4 Mayo, 2b 4 error. MeQuinn.lb 4 Cramer, cf 4 AMERICAN LEAGUE Chapman, cf 3 Moore, If 2 W L Pet. GB. Novak, who pitched for the 16th, St'nback, If 4 Cull'bine.lb 3 Boston 24 6 .800 Hall, 2b 4 Mullin, rf 3 allowed but four safties. The Go Desautels, c 3 Outlaw, 3b 3 New York 18 11 .621 5Vs Devils put across both their runs in Wallaesa, ss 2 Tebbetts, c 3 Detroit 17 12 .586 6Vs the fourth, one of which was un- Caulfleld, ss 0 H'tch'son, p 3 Washington 13 13 Newsom, p 2 .500 9 earned. The losers committed six Ch'sVpher.p 0 0 St. Louis 13 16 .448 10Va a-Peck 1 0 Bergere hopes to be seen from rear at Indianapolis too Cleveland 11 16 .407 livi errors. Totals 30 0 Totals 2 4 a-batted for Newsom (8) Chicago 9 16 .360 12'/2 PHILADELPHIA 000-000-000 —0 4 3 Philadelphia 7 22 .241 16'/2 DETROIT 000-001-lOx—2 4 2 Results Special Troops 11, Div. Arty 5 Errors—Stainbaek, Wallaesa (2), Moore, Chicago 5, New York 1 Cullenbine. Bergere Wins 500-Mile Trials Detroit 2, Philadelphia 0 MUNICH, May 19—Special Troops Boston 18, St. Louis 8 BOSTON ST. LOUIS man, averaged 126.47 miles per hour Washington at Cleveland, (postponed) pounded a trio of Div. Arty, hurlers ABR H ABR H INDIANAPOLIS, May 19 (API- for 17 hits as they racked up an M'tk'vich.rf 3 2 1 Lucadello,3b 3 2 2 Greyheaded, 49 - year - old Cliff for the ten-mile four-lap test to top INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE McBride, If' 3 0 McQuillen,lf5 1 2 Bergere, of Indianapolis,* who has 11-5 victory in a 9th Div. league Pesky, ss 4 3 Laabs, rf 4 2 2 six qualifiers in opening time trials. w L * Pet. tried unsuccessfuly 14 times to win Montreal 17 8 • .680 game played here today. Williams, If 3 2 Ber'dino, 2b 5 0 2 He drove the four-cylinder, "Noc Syracuse 13 9 .591 Doerr, 2b 6 0 Judnich, cf 4 0 0 the 500-mile race at the Indianapolis Out," nose-clamp special in which Buffalo 11 10 .324 Jim Jones went the route for York, lb 7 2 Ch'stman, ss 5 0 1 motor speedway, captured the pole Toronto 13 12 DiMaggio.cf 4 2 Stevens, lb 4 1 2 he finished fifth in the last pre- .300 Special Troops and was touched for Russell, 3b 5 position for the 30th running of the Baltimore 11 11 .500 2 Helf, c 4 0 0 war race, five years ago. Newark 11 12 11 safeties. Wagner, c 4 3 Shirley, p 0 0 0 "gasoline alley" classic on May 30 .478 Harris, p i 2 Ferens, p 0 0 0 Rochester 9 14 .391 as mechanical troubles kept the Paul Russo, of Kenosha, Wis., Jersey City Watska started for the losers, but Kinder, p 10 0 7 IS .318 L'm'cchia, p 1 1 0 grabbed the number two starting Results was blasted from the hill in the favorites out of the first two rows Rochester 14, Buffalo 4 a-Dahlgren 111 in the starting lineup. position in a new twin - engine Other games postponed rain. opening stanza. Cole then took over, Galehouse,p 0 0 0 Totals 43 18 17 Totals 37 8 12 Bergere, a one-time movie stunt oddity. arid lasted until the sixth, when he a-batted for Galehouse (9) AMERICAN ASSOCIATION BOSTON 250-062-300—18 17 1 W L PCt. was replaced by Strinich. Watska ST. LOUIS 001-022-021— 8 12 1 Louisville 18 11 .621 was the losing pitcher. Errors—DiMaggio, Lucadello. 1 I '5 4 5 0 7 8 9 to II 'I St. Paul 18 13 .581 Indianapolis 14 11 .560 Toledo IS 13 .536 Minneapolis 14 - 15 .483 !3 m Kansas City 11 15 .423 Columbus 11 17 .393 Eight Net Teams Enter Milwaukee 9 15 .375 Results IS lb 17 4 Louisville 3, Kansas City 2, (13 innings) % % Columbus 4, St. Paul 2 Other games postponed rain. Davis Cup Quarterfinals lo 21 22 lb % SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE LONDON, May 19 (AP)—Seven nations that have never won the W L Pet. Dwight Davis world famous tennis trophy and France, which has 2* 25 lb Augusta 18 14 .363 possessed it six times, clash during the next ten days in the European Savannah 14 12 .538 % % Greenville 16 14 .533 zone quarter-finals of the Davis Cup tournament. Columbus 14 14 .500 Six teams survived the first round and two are still untested: Czecho- 27 29 Jacksonville 16 16 .300 Macon 15 15 .500 slovakia, winner by default when^ ♦ Columbia 14 15 .483 Turkey withdrew, and Ireland,' 30 Charlestown 12 17 .414 which drew a bye Results Macon 3, Charleston 2 France, Belgium, Yugoslavia and Greenville 4, Savannah 2 Sweden advanced with the best 32 33 35 3* Columbia 2, Jacksonville 1 records, winning all five matches, % Augusta 24, Columbus 1 while China dropped one match and 40 HI TEXAS LEAGUE Switzerland two. 59 W L Pet. France's powerful quartet, all % % Fort Worth 21 9 .700 veterans of prewar Davis Cup Dallas 21 11 .636 HI 43 4W San Antonio 18 11 .621 matches, cast a dark shadow across % Tulsa 18 14 .563 the paths of the other hopefuls. b Beaumont 17 16 .515 Six-foot seven inch Yvon Petra and Shreveport 11 20 .355 45 W W7 Houston 12 22 .353 Pierre Pelliza, whose game did not % % Oklahoma City 8 23 .258 suffer apparently during, the four Results 59 51 51 Dallas 6, Houston 4 years he was a prisoner of war, San Antonio 10, Fort worth 6 easily eliminated Great Britain by Tulsa 5, Shreveport 3 straight sets in singles. The doubles Beaumont 6, Oklahoma Cty 3. team is Bernard Destremau and W 55 EASTERN LEAGUE Marcel Bernard. W L PCt. Switzerland relies on Henri Scran ton 9 4 .692 ACROSS 29—Rodents 38—Smelting Wilkes Barre 8 5 .615 Hounder and Joseph Spitzer, in 1—Wildcat 32—Animal related 31—Opponent of mixture Hartford 7 5 .583 singles and Rene Buser and Spitzer 7—Tame cat to elephant conservative 40—School group Bingham ton 7 6 .538 13— Weasel-like 35—Crocodile birds _At llb 1 y in doubles. Spain opposed them 32—Kind of monkey* 44*5—Pai,r o5f ?horses Albany 5 7 .417 in the first round in a series so animal 39— God of love 33— Plant used in Willi amsport 5 7 .417 14— Form thoughts 40— This is used by drug 46—Bolivia (abbr.) Utica 5 8 .385 close, it went to the last set of the 15— South American gamblers 34— Pea shell 48—Diminutive Elmira 4 8 .333 fifth match before Hounder trium- sloth 41— The Republican suffix party 35— Petition 51—Heliogram Results 16— Sesame 36— Time past Utica 5, Elmira 2 phed 6-4. 17— Obtain 42— There's nothing (abbr.) Other games postponed rain. While Czechoslovakia was idle, 18— Tellurium after this 37— Huge bird 53—Greek letter her opponent did some major league (symb.) 43— Wild animals SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION practice against Egypt. DragoMitic, 19— Mouse-like usually do this YESTERDAY'S SOLUTION w L Pet. rodent 44— Sound Atlanta 22 12 .647 perennial Yugoslavia net star, heads 21—Sheep 43—Musical note 19 12 .613 23— Head cover 46— Woman's 1 ! S New Orleans- his country's team, competing both undergarment nans 8> I Memphis 20 13 .606 in singles and doubles with Josip 24— House extension i Nashville 14 13 .519 25— What sea cows 47— Regret D E A N O N E Chattanooga 16 16 .300 Palada. The other member is eat 49— Prefix: two p E A B P A P E Little Rock 12 18 .400 Franjo Puncec. The Yugoslavs won 26— Blood 50— Resounds Birmingham 11 20 .353 their singles matches in straight 27— Fragrant herbs . 52—Poplar trees E NT I c E S HP □ Mobile 10 20 .333 29— Large horned 54— Symbol of Results sets by defeating the Egyptians. Petra French tower of strength animal United States N 0 Q. T H E E New Orleans 13, Nashville 2 30— Scandinavian (pl.) M A R G 1 N A D R Only game scheduled. China Strong Entry rulers 55— Monkey-like Kho Sin Kiz, who plays both erasing an aging pair from the 31— UNO secretary animals A L E N O 1 L A doubles and singles, leads the strong DOWN 5 T 1 s T CMW N principality of Monaco. Belgium's 1— Busy animal China entry. His partner in doubles 11— Fragrances T O N u RE A Jacque Van Den Eynde and 2— rOrange and 12— Home made of H 14th Const. Clouts is W. C. Choy Kenneth Lo, the Philippe Washer in singles and black bird hides H R ENA AT 13 other member of the team who 3— Medical degree 20—Lines (abbr.) Washer and Pierre Geelhand in 4— Mention 22— Part of ''to be" D Spec. Troops, 14-1 suffered the team's only defeat 5— Blackbird against Denmark. He alternates doubles, were the only team to win 6— Russian sleds 23— Make love talk 1 2E ARRTF KITZINGEN, May 19—The 14th all their first round matches in 7— Striped animal 25—Kind of grain L £RJ_I1 singles with Choy. 8— Lyric poems 2o—Departs Const. Regt. went on a hitting spree They face a young Belgian trio straight sets. Andre Lacroix is a 9— Came together 28—Goddess of WElNIPl as it slaughtered the Const. Special next, that barely got a work-out in reserve. 10—Calcium (symb.) discord Troops, 14-1, in a Const, class "A" league game here this afternoon. CBy Courtesy of King Features Syndicate) By Chic Young . The victors collected a total of Blondie 17 safe blows off the offerings of Farina and Wagner. Smith and Richardson twirled for the winners, allowing one run on five hits. Farina was charged with the loss, while Smith gained credit for the victory. The 14th put the game on ice in the first inning with a four-run out- burst. Hargreaven was the big noise for the winners with four for five. 39th Inf. 6, 346th Engrs. 3 STUTTGART, May 19—Ed Danos smacked a home run with the bases loaded in the ninth inning to give the 39th Inf. Regt. a 6-3 victory over the 346th Engrs., as Bill Sharp of the winners twirled one-hit ball. Sharp, a southpaw, fanned 17 men as his mates clubbed Bohrman, Dunham and Joyce for ten hits. Dunham was charged with the loss. Monday, May 20,194ft Iranian Premier Not Ready With Red TroopReport NEW YORK, May 19 (AP)—Iranian Premier: Qavam es Sultaneh indicated today that this government would be unable to furnish the United Nations Security Council with detailed information concerning the Russian troop withdrawal by tomorrow. Qavam notified Trygve Lie, secretary general of the United Nations, that the Iranian authorities would report as soon as possible, however, in response to the council's resolu- ————————————————
tion, adopted May 8, requesting a| _ # full report by May 20, following the inability to determine the exact 6 Lx-rremiers status of Russian troops on May 6. Meanwhile, it was reported that some members were considering the Assail Greeks possibility of dispatching an in- vestigating committee from the For Vote Call council to Iran to determine whether the Russians have evacuated. ATHENS, May 19 (AP) — Three Russian Vote Unlikely former Greek premiers censured the Shaking Hands With a Lobster The appointment of such a com- government in parliament last night Tommy Wild, California lobster diver, appears Despite this picture, lobster diving is said to be mission would involve the decision for what they described as a hasty to be in an unenviable spot here as his companion, great fun. All you need is a mask, rubber fins for whether the council could take calling of a plebiscite, without first Frank Rodecker, works to pry off a tenacious lobster. the feet, a pair of canvas gloves and a lot of nerve. action without the affirmative votes having restored order, and without of all five permanent members It having recompiled the registry of is considered unlikely that Russia voters. would vote on such a measure. The complainants were Themis- Nurnberg Trial Stumping With the Savoys A voluminous report on Spain tocles Sophoulis, Sophocles Veni- * * * under Generalissimo Francisco zelos, and Georges Papandreou, who * * * Franco has been submitted to the said voters should be asked "what Goes 6 Months; United Nations by the U. S. An kind of regime they wish to be Victor Will Reside Umberto Campaigns informed source described it as governed by, and not whether they containing information of "great wish the king to come back." No End in Sight Next to King Zog To Save His Crown importance." * Communist Raids Reported By ARTHUR NOYES A split between Russia and the The ministry of public order said Staff Writer CAIRO, May 19 (UP)—Former ROME, May 19 (AP)—Italy's new west on two important social today that a band of Communists King Victor Emanuel III of Italy king, Umberto II, is campaigning in issues is evident in the final prep- armed with automatic weapons had NURNBERG, May 19—Six months arations for the meeting of the ago tomorrow the greatest war will be a next door neighbor to an effort to save his job. killed four gendarmes in an attack crimes trial in history got under way Albania's exiled King Zog and his In the face of predictions by many economic and social council next on Vados, 100 miles southeast of when 20 Nazi leaders headed by American-born queen, Geraldine, observers that the republic will win Saturday. Salonica. One gendarme was Hermann Goering filed into the dock when he takes over a villa in the over the monarchy in the plebiscite Question On Experts reported missing. in the Nurnberg Palace of Justice to Zizinia district of Alexandria in the June 2, the 42-year-old monarch An analysis of work this month The ministry is now checking on answer to the Internatiohal Military next few days. who succeeded to the throne on the and in London in February shows the published report that a Com- Tribunal for crimes listed in a Zog already is installed in an abdication of his father, Victor there is disagreement on these munist band had killed the mayor 25,000-word indictment. Egyptian princess' house which is Emmanuel III, yesterday flew to issuses: of Kranna near Larissa and seized There will be no ceremony to alongside the Gianotti residence Sardinia, where, according to dis- WHETHER representatives of gov- six hostages, two of whom were mark the occasion, but Goering, who that Victor will occupy. Gianotti is patches to the royalist press, his ernments or experts in particular hanged in a forest remarked last fall that he would the elderly Italian cotton textile visits to the locust-ravaged areas fields should sit on the commissions "never live to see another spring in manufacturer who was interned in elicited "spontaneous" demonstra- being set up to study and try to Germany," will be able to look out Egypt during the war and was tions of support. alleviate world social and economic Mexican Police Foil his cell window and see a German Today he went by plane to Naples, released shortly before Victor's visited hospitals and appeared four ills. spring making way for the summer. arrival. times oh a balcony in response to THE REFUGEE problem. Russia Opium Raid Attempt May See Leaves'' Fall Most of. Alexandria knows Victor's cheers. has made it clear, particularly in Justice Robert H. Jackson, U. S. movements but he had Cairo gues- Meanwhile, the Communist news- the commission on human rights, By Armed Bandits chief prosecutor, has refused to pre- sing Friday when he chose the paper Unita and the Actionist headed by Mrs. Franklin D. Roose- velt, that the Soviet Union feels TIJUANA, Mexico, May 19 (AP)— dict when the trial will end and Moslem sabbath to visit Cairo and Party's Italia Libera today head- Police fought off eight men and lay a wreath on the tomb of King lined Umberto's Sardinia visit: "Sar- governmental representatives em- Goering may reflect upon his chan- powered to act for their states captured two in an attempt by ces of seeing the leaves on the trees Farouk's grandfather, who was dinia's Twin Plagues: First Locusts, bandits to raid the Tijuana court- exiled in Italy. Now Umberto." should be named on the commis- in the court house lawn turn red sions. house and seize 25 cans of contra- before the four-nation tribunal Disagreement on DPs band opium. finishes its task of recording bale The issue of refugees finds the The night watchman at the jail after bale of damning documentary was shot in the hip during the evidence, records, diaries, trans- Engineer Has Delay Is Called special commission on refugees and displaced persons in some disagree- early morning exchange of gun- cripts and memoranda. fire. Police Chief Ponce said all Six months of the Nurnberg trial ment. Russia was reported to be insisting on a clear definition of the raiders, who were traveling in have seen it lose public interest and Troubles, Too hi Rail Strike two automobiles, were believed to settle down in American papers as general refugees and those who are SHREVEPORT, La., May 19 (AP) (Continued from Page 1) quislings and traitors. In London be Americans. a companion story for the daily —must be extended or otherwise, Wall Street report. In Nurnberg the —Life is becoming complicated for the Soviets wanted all war crim- widespread suffering and an almost inals, who were disguised as Germans who first thought of the J. C. Blackwell, engineer on the complete curtailment of production trial as Allied propaganda no longer refugees, to be sent back im- Leahy Sees Accord Southern Pacific Railroad's Shreve- will result. mediately to their countries. consider it a spectacle staged by port-Houston (Texas) run. Other labor developments: On Pacific Bases their country's conquerors but He is playing a dual role in labor PHILADELPHIANS, thousands of rather, in the words of one middle- them, jammed the central business GIRAL HAS 'NEW FACTS LONDON, May 19 (AP)—Fleet aged Nurnberg shopkeeper, "a sad relations now — as an engineer section to purchase Sunday news- AGAINST FRANCO FOR UN Adm. William D. Leahy declared travesty on the western nations' member of a union which has post- papers at the offices of the Inquirer MEXICO CITY, May 19 (AP)— yesterday he was "certain a com- theories of justice.'' poned a nation-wide walkout for and Record. Deliveries have been Jose Glral, president of the Spanish plete agreement can be reached" Twelve other Nurnberg men and five days, and as an employer whose halted since Thursday by an AFL Republican government in exile, with Great Britain on the use of one woman agreed with the store- nine workmen want a pay raise of truck drivers strike. said today that he would present Pacific island bases. keeper that the trial has been "too $1.50 a day. IN DETROIT, officers of the "new evidence" against Generalis- Speaking at a press conference long" and the woman, a house- Michigan CIO Council termed the simo Francisco Franco when he Blackwell operates a small called at the American embassy keeper, said, "I am too hungry and arrest and fining of 63 striking appears next Thursday before the "to clear up any speculation" about too worried about my family to window-screen factory in Houston, members of the United Automobile subcommittee of the United Nations. his visit to England, the Naval worry about the swine you are try- employing nine men "'all over 70." Workers for parading before a pri- "I am prepared not only to ex- Chief of Staff to President Truman ing. If the purpose for the great He said he believed he "made a vate home "an a bridgement of the plain the memorandum already added that there was no significance length of the trial is to convince us mistake" in talking to them about right of peaceful picketing." presented to the subcommittee, but in the visit and that he came "be- that the victors are just, it isn't the engineers' campaign to obtain The pickets were arrested • at the to offer new evidence and docu- cause there was an opportunity and necessary. We knew the swine were pay increases, because they have home of Edgar Ailes, secretary- ments," Giral said. I was desirous of meeting my friends guilty before you even could spell all treasurer of the strikebound Detroit Spanish Republican sources said presented an ultimatum of "more Steel Products Co., and were fined here." their names." pay or we strike." that Giral's evidence was contained Members of the American prosecu- between $10 and $100 each on char- in a dossier of 350 pages. tion staff admitted that if the trial That would cost Blackwell $13.50 ges of disturbing the peace. Winterton Succeeds McCreery had been limited to war crimes and more a day to operate, considerably IN FORT WORTH, Texas, repres- crimes against civilians the "trial more than he stands to gain if the entatives of the Consolidated Vultee Joe E. Brown Honored The Stars and Stripes Bureau could have ended four months ago." engineers win their fight. Aircraft management and the Inter- VIENNA, May 19—Maj. Gen. T. J. national Association of the Machin- HOLLYWOOD, May 19 (AP)—A W. Winterton assumed command of ists, i AFL, signed a new contract special citation voted by the the British forces in Austria re- ending the 84-day strike at the com- Military Order of the Purple Heart placing Lt. Gen. Sir Richard Jap Left -Wing Factions Demonstrate pany's production plant. The agree- has been made to Joe E. Brown for McCreery, who has been elevated ment calls for a 15 per cent pay '•'meritorious and conspicious ser- to the position of commander of all For Greater Distribution ot Food increase. vice" in entertaining servicemen and British troops in Europe. McCreery women at home and abroad in the replaced Field Marshal Bernard L. TOKYO, May 19 , (AP)—Some Douglas MacArthurs headquarters CIO PLANS ORGANIZATION last four years. Montgomery. 137,000 members of labor unions has ordered the Japanese govern- OF ATOM PLANT WOPKEJlS and the Communist Party and other ment to prepare a list of American WASHINGTON, May 19 (UP)— left-wing tactions today demon- nationals who applied for Japanese The CIO announced a dr.Ve to or- strated before the imperial palace citizenship or served with Japanese ganize 40,000 workers employed in Export-Import Bank Approves demanding the immediate distri- armed forces or government agencies the atomic bomb plant at Oak Ridge, bution of more food. during the war. Tenn. However, the huge crowd was The headquarters also asked the %650,000,000 Loan to France well behaved and no personal in- Japanese government to indicate Two Killed as Tornadoes WASHINGTON, May 19 (AP)— by Secretary of the Treasury Fred jury or property damage was re- what action was taken in connection Strike North Texas Towns The Export-Import Bank has Vinson. ported as police patrolled the area. with the application for Japanese approved a $650,000,000 loan to The United States' credit to help A number of banners read, "Down citizenship. Under the • Nationalist DENTON, Texas, May 19 (AP)— France to help her industrial re- France settle her domestic and for- with Yoshida," referring to Japan's Act, American citizens who served Two persons were killed and at covery, it was reliably learned last eign war claims and her outstanding least five were injured by two new premier who is forming a in the Japanese armed forces or night. lend-lease accounts is expected to Conservative government. government lost their American tornadoes in north Texas. The approval followed recommen- total more than $1,000,000,000. citizenship. Those who took any Joyce Hammond, 11, was killed France is also expected to buy instantly when the tornado hit dation of that sum by President LIST OF YANKS WHO AIDED oath of allegiance to the Emperor Truman's National Advisory Council quantities of American surplus JAPS ORDERED BY ARMY , or the Japanese state likewise were Sanger, and J. L. Howard, 82, was goods. killed when his home was demolished. on Foreign Loans, which is headed TOKYO, May 19 (UP)—Gen. deprived of their nationality rights.