ONI YEAR AGO TODAY USAFE WEATHER FORECAST V. S. troops made small gains on FRANKFURT: Cloudy; showers. Okinawa. MUNICH: Cloudy. TWO YEARS AGO TODAY RiPES BERLIN: Cloudy; showers. British troops outflanked Caen. BREMEN: Cloudy; showers. Tanks captured Montebourg. U »Wi*i.l M.w,.^, „ Am*dl^ r^Z^p Faicct HI the iurepcan Thettir VIENNA: Cloudy. B ux Volume 2, Number 163 20 pfg., 20 gr„ 2 fr., 1 d Thursday, June 13, 19*6 Lucas Says Justices Storms Batter In Feud Should Resign From Press Dispatches U. S. East Coast, There was significant reaction in both Washington and wurnberg yesterday to Justice Eobert H. Jackson's unprecedented Con res IT ♦ J o g s, bringing the much talked of "feud" in the united States Supreme Court into the open. In Washington, Sen. Scott W. Lucas (D.-Ill.), an Administra- Leave Nine Dead tion leader, said that both Jackson and senior Justice Hugo L. .Black, whom Jackson severely criticized, should resign "because NEW YORK, June 12 (AP)—Violent thunder storms ac- ot the feud between them." In Nurnberg, internationallv- companied by winds of near hurricane force swept across southern promment jurists, who have- New England, New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania and worked with Jackson since the? brought death to at least nine, including four in the crash of a inception of the Nazi Democrats storm-tossed Army plane. trials, were quoted The twin-engined plane was hurled to the ground when it as saying that they feared his public ran into a storm near Freehold, N.J. involvement in By Veto, Feud, At Greensburg, Pa., lightning killed Antoinette Stroma, controversy in the —————————— 1<3>2, but spared a brother and sister U. S. had damaged GOP Contends the prestige of the Late .Bulletin when the bolt struck. International Mili- WASHINGTON, June 12 (AP) In central and southern New York tary Tribunal. Republicans contended today that Gov. Dwight Griswold the storms killed two persons, one These jurists the Supreme Court feud and the GATLINBURG, Tenn., June 13 a high-school girl in an Elmira knew nothing of Democratic split over President (AP)—All passengers, believed schoolroom, and the other a former the trouble in the Truman's veto of the Case Labor Army personnel, were reported speed skating champion at Amster- Supreme Court o- dam, N. Y. ver Justice Black's Disputes Bill have dropped the Loan Advocate killed in a crash of a C-47 on majority party's political prospects Theodore (Ted) Ellenwood, 26, participation in Sen. Lucas Clingman's Dome, 21 miles from former Eastern states and Middle- cases in which successful litigants to a new low. here, the second highest peak east Atlantic amateur ice skating title- were represented by Black's former Sen. Robert A. Taft (R.-Ohio) as- Loses Primary of the Mississippi River. holder, was killed by lightning law partner, until they read the serted: "These are just demonstra- The Knoxville News-Sentinel while playing golf near Amsterdam. news in The Stars and Strives yes- tions of Democratic incompetence. Barbara Crawford, 17, valedic- There are likely to be others." In Nebraska correspondent said bodies were terday. scattered about the mountainside. torian of the Elmira Academy senior Justice Robert H. Jackson's attack class, died at her desk when a tree The full text of Jackson's state- on Justice Hugo Black was regarded OMAHA, Neb., June 12 (A.')— ment is printed on page 3 of this Though fighting his campaign on uprooted during the storm crashed among both parties as a smudge against the school building. A issue of The Stars and Stripes. on the sedate reputation of the Su- support for the British loan. Bretton Woods, lend-lease and UNRRA. splinter of glass pierced her lung. Some high members of the British, preme Court, which the President Royalist Riot In Springfield, Mass., at least two made Democratic four days ago by Dwight Griswold, thrice - elected French and Russian delegations had governor of Nebraska, was defeated men were killed and three Mas- heard rumors of differences among nominating Fred M. Vinson as Chief sachusetts towns in the southern Justice. .. today in the Republican Senatorial Rages in Italy; the American justices, but none primary election. Berkshires were cut off from knew of the white heat it had Meantime, Congressional consider- telephone communication. ation of the feud was not expected The victor, Sen. Hugh Butler, engendered or suspected that Jack- opposed the international issues Umberto Stays The towns were Great Barring- son would make it the subject of a before Jackson's return from Ger- ton, Lee and Stockbridge, five to many in the autumn. supported by Griswold, who had seven miles apart. In Great Barring- public letter to Congress. the backing of Harold Stassen. ROME, June 12 (AP)—While "We as jurists," said one highly- monarchists in Naples battled bit- ton a tree crushed an automobile Filipino Wives Sail for U. S. Butler's success was considered a and killed Merritt B. Heady, lumber placed Allied judge, "are conscious mirror of Midwest opinion towards terly and bloodily v/ith police, and sensitive to the necessity of MANILA, June 12 (INS)—Seventy- Premier Alcide De Gasperi's cabinet dealer, and William Klahan, an major international problems and a employee. colleagues here is involved in this five Filipino wives of GI servicemen sharp set-back for Stassen. failed once more last night to find maintaining the August bearing of sailed today for the United States Butler's opponent in the November the answer to the puzzle of King all high tribunals. That which aboard the transport Marine Jump- election will be State Sen. John E. Umberto's reluctance to make way detracts from one would seem to er. Five American Red Cross girls Mekota, 53, who easily outdistanced for the republic. Police reported four dead and 50 Army Kin Told detract from all. That one of our and three nurses accompanied the George M. Olsen, former bomber- (Continued on Page 8) group of war brides. wounded in the Naples rioting still plant cafeteria bus boy. in the going on as the cabinet ended its Democratic race for Senatorial fourth session with this announce- To Get Records nomination. ment from Alberto Cianca, Action The Stars and Stripes Bureau \ GOSSETT CONCEDES DEFEAT Party cabinet minister: FRANKFURT, June 12—Military IN IDAHO PRIMARY ELECTION "The situation is the same as it has and civilian personnel requesting been all day." shipment of dependents to the BOISE, June 12 (AP)—Sen. Charles European Theater were urged by C. Gossett conceded his defeat in the Two Solutions Given While King Umberto sat tight in USFET today to advise their Idaho primary to George E. Donart, dependents to accomplish without Weiser attorney backed by liberal the Quirinale, still stoutly insisting that the Supreme Court announce- delay as much of the preliminary Democratic Sen. Glen Taylor. processing and securing of records Rep. Henry Dworshak, Congress- ment of the republic's victory in last week's plebiscite was "indefinite" as possible. man from southern Idaho for eight Shipment of the dependents has years and former Burley publisher, the cabinet was reliably reported to have presented him with two been delayed in some cases, USFET piled up a seemingly invincible lead said, because personnel lacked prop- in the Republican race. solutions: A DECREE NAMING De Gasperi er identificatibn, passport photos Gov. Arnold Williams, Gossett's and proof of American citizenship Democratic successor in the State —on the authority of the cabinet, without reference to~ the King's or birth certificates. House ,and Dr. C. A. Robins, Repub- A check-list of the processing lican, won gubernatorial nomina- powers—provisional president of the procedures necessary prior to ship- tions. Italian republic. ment from the U. S. includes the Gossett is a former governor, who A DECREE WHICH, if the king following: resigned his state office on the death signed it, would make De Gasperi IMMUNIZATION, including small- of the late Senator John Thomas, interim chief of state (the exact ter- box, typhoid-paratyphoid, typhus (R.), in order to be appointed to the minology was not disclosed) for the and diphtheria, acomplished within Se.nate by his successor in the gov- six-day period until June 18, 12 months preceding embarkation. ernorship, the former lieutenant PASSPORT applications must be governor. Truman's Case Bill Veto executed before a clerk of a Federal Upheld by House, 255-135 court or a state court, two identical Jap Field Marshal Dies WASHINGTON, June 12 (AP)— photos, and proof of American SINGAPORE, June 12 (AP)—Field The House of Representatives today citizenship. Marshal Hisaichi Terauchi, supreme upheld President Truman's veto of commander of the Japanese ex- the Case labor bill, thereby killing peditionary forces in South East the measure which had roused PX Radios, Watches Asia, died of a cerebral hemorrhage concern among American trade today at his quarters in Johore. unionists. To Be Ration Free The Stars and Stripes Bureau FRANKFURT, June 12—A suffi- cient supply of radios and inexpen- Are Nudists Legal, MG Ponders. sive watches are now available at Army post exchanges to permit their sale ration free it was announced As Strippers Take to Woods today. By ARTHUR NOYES, Staff Writer More than 70,000 radios have MUNICH, June 12—Nudist clubs land-level, which is the highest been distributed throughout the have been organized in Bavaria by Bavarian MG authority. theater in the past 60 days, thus per- university students and other young mitting their sale without ration- In discussing nudist clubs, MG ing. Only stipulation for the pur- people and many Bavarian youths officials were not quite sure whether are making weekly trips to the chase of the set is the purchaser's the activity should be classified as statement that he does not possess mountains south of Munich to take cultural, recreational or educational. a radio in working condition. off their clothes and enjoy nature. As a result they were not sure Sale of watches, priced under Military Government Hq. in whether the departments of educa- $25, will be conducted on a ration- Munich has never given permission tion and religion, public safety or free, first come, first served, basis. for the formation of nudist organiza- civil administration are concerned. More expensive timepieces still will tions and experts in the educational One MG official stated that it be apportioned by lottery with par- and religious section of MG feel that was his opinion that MG could not ticipants limited to personnel who applications for such organizations license nudist clubs as they are served in a combat theater prior to would be illegal under existing MG contrary to the overall moral code V-E Day. 'Big Mo' Lets Go With a Salvo regulations. of the Bavarian people as well as It is thought that some of the the American Government. He Bankhead's Condition Grave Nineteen thousand-pound HE projectiles scream from the main organizations have been legalized as added, however, that if the organi- battery of the Missouri, great battleship of the U. S. 8th Fleet, during WASHINGTON, June 12 (INS)— hiking clubs, which have been ap- zations applied for permission to The Naval Hospital reported today recent maneuvers in the Caribbean. The fleet includes tht mighty air- proved on kreis level and are now organize as hiking clubs, which MG that the condition of Sen. John H. craft carriers Franklin D. Roosevelt and Midway, awaiting a final approval from the (Continued on Page 8) Bankhead (D.-Ala.) was "grave." Thursday, June 13, 1946 Page 2 THE STARS AND STRIPES* Tiny Border Republic Sfill Under French-Spanish Rule

ANDORRA, June 12 (INS)—This it on the letter, and then drops the little Pyrenees republic of less letter in the French mail box. It is than 6,000 population has assumed a thereupon sent by courier to the novel role flnce the closing of the French side of the Pyrenees and frontier between France and Spain. routed for delivery. Andorra's French-Spanish Suzer- Another way in which Andorra ainty, or co-administration by a has assumed a new importance since French Prefect and the Spanish the frontier closing has to do with Address all letters to! B Bag Bishop of Urgel continues despite philately. Editor, The Stars and Stripes, the existing feud between France APO 757, V. S. Army. Include Like many other countries, An- name and address. (Name* are and Spain. dorra long ago learned that im- deleted on request) Due to space The fact that Andorra has two portant revenue could be secured by limitations, letter may be cut for postoffices, one French and the frequently printing new issues of publication, provided such editing other Spanish, has proven a godsend does not alter the meaning of stamps. Philatelists, anxious to have the original. to those desiring to evade the present their collections complete, purchase ban on all kinds of communication many hundreds of thousands of between the neighboring countries. Outings for Kids dollars worth of Andorra stamps Just what is the purpose of It is necessary only to have a each year. friend in Andorra to be able to send our occupation? Honestly, I mail from Spain to France, or vice Not a few Andorrans make a com- would like to know. My con- versa. fortable living dealing in these ception is this: We are here If one wants to send a letter to issues, supplying collectors in all to teach the German people France from the Spanish side, for parts of the world. Now these a democratic way of life, in example, he encloses it in a letter stamp dealers have discovered a hopes that a third war can addressed to someone he knows in new wrinkle to increase their in- be prevented. The purpose is Andorra. comes. not to teach the older, but When the letter arrives at the Because of the frontier closing, the younger, generation. They Spanish postoffice, the friend re- any French stamp carrying a are the ones who will fight if moves the outside envelope, crosses Spanish cancellation, or any Spanish there is another war. the street to the French postoffice, stamp carrying a French cancella- I have a plan that should buys a French stamp there, affixes tion becomes a rarity. register in the minds of the "young" that the American way of life is "the way of life." Swiss Ship Out U.S. Naturalists I suggest that an "open Laski fo Inspect Trade Unions post" be held for Germans under 10 years of age. A Infernees to Plan to Explore soldier escort would be assig- In 3 German Zones Next Week ned to take the youngsters to the movies, a snack bar, buy German Zones The Stars and Stripes Bureau (Public relations officials in Frank- Pacific Secrets them some ice cream or a I ONDON, June 12—Prof. Harold J. furt said there are 685,000 men en- sandwich, or take them for Laski, Chairman of the political rolled in 487 trade unions in the ASHINGTON, June 12 (UP)— ERNE, June 12 (INS)—Most of The Pacific and its countless a ride in a jeep. Make a day the German military and ci- party which controls Britain's labor American zone.) of it. The kids will remember government, and fiery critic of The British labor leader, who lived W islands—some of them teem- B vilian internees in Switzerland ing with scientific secrets—may be- it, and if it's done often have now been returned to the three American big business, is going to six years in the U. S., added that he enough it should improve the Germany. has accepted an invitation to speak come one huge laboratory for natural western zones of occupation in Ger- scientists. conditions, that exist. many, it has been officially revealed. Laski said he had to turn down a at Princeton University in July, after which he will take a two- More than 150 scientists and gov- Don't tell me that the GI The liquidation of the service for CBS invitation to participate with wouldn't enjoy it, too. He has Harold Stassen, of Minnesota, in a month vacation. ernment experts, meeting here for a internment was decided this spring three-day Pacific science conference, a kid, nephew or niece, of his and was carried out by the end of radio debate on nationalization be- The last time he visited the U. S., own that he would like to be cause he is leaving early next week, in December, 1945, Laski predicted began planning a string of science last month. The repatriation of the field stations to be established on buying an ice cream cone for final internees remaining in the following a Labor party conference. a labor government in America only right now if he could. "in the very distant future." U. S.-controlled Pacific islands. There country was carried out from a Laski, whose recent declaration —Pfc, 438th Sig. Const. Bn. that the U. S. had an atom bomb During the war many American are hopes that other countries with special reception camp in Liestal, a stake in the Pacific will join the near Basel. capable of destroying an area the soldiers attended Laski's lectures at The first transport train, carrying size of Illinois and Indiana drew Cambridge University and the Lon- program. Boxing Via Radio the German internees, left Switzer- protests in America, said he is going don School of Economics. He de- One scientist has envisaged the The fight broadcasts from land on the first of May, and a to inspect trade union activity in scribed them as "enthusiastic chaps" area as a source of new and abundant Madison Square Garden al- second departed later in the month. the British, American and French who asked so many questions that food supplies. The world's greatest ways used to mention that occupation zones. "we had to provide extra class time." supply of shrimp may exist south- they were being rebroadcast Some Go Along west of Java and Sumatra, he said. to the armed forces overseas. On the second train there were I listen to the radio, and 430 military internees and 220 ci- Mackenzie King Wafer Full of Fish haven't yet heard a broadcast vilian internees, including 81 mem- Seers Predict The warm Pacific waters are filled of a fight here. bers of the German diplomatic corps Has Served Longest with tuna-like fish that would be Isn't there a way we can and a number of persons who had welcome at any dinner table, the hear the fights over here? I been resting in Swiss sanatoria. War Strategy In Canada's History scientists believe. know I speak for a lot of Those Germans who did not take WASHINGTON, June 12 (INS)— OTTAWA, June 12 (AP)—Prime The areas where the naturalists sports-minded soldiers here advantage of the organized convoys want to go first are those embrac- in Vienna when I ask this. have been left to fend for them- The War Department disclosed Minister Mackenzie King today ob- that Gen. Henry H. Arnold set up a served his 6,942nd day as head of the ing the Caroline and Marshall is- —Sgt., Hq. Co., CSFA. selves. When they are expelled from lands. Switzerland they must not only find committee of "crystal gazers" in government of Canada, thereby EDITOR'S NOTE: This let- transportation back to their former 1943, which reported to him Ger- achieving the distinction of serving For 30 years the Japanese govern- ter was referred to the Blue places of residence, but will have many would have to be invaded by longer as prime minister than any ment kept outsiders from setting Danube Network, which re- difficulty in obtaining permission for foot soldiers. other man in Dominion history. foot there. Anthropologists and plies: "Fights shortwaved ration cards from the military The nine-man group of university He has now held the office five biologists speculate that the last from the States would be days longer than the previous record vestiges of an almost extinct civili- authorities. historians based their belief that air heard in Europe about four Swiss officials state that the Ger- power alone was insufficient to holder, Sir John A. MacDonal, zation still may be available for o'clock in the morning. The man internee problem would have wreck Germany on studies of secret Canada's first prime minister, whose research, if the program gets into limited listening audience at been cleared up completely if 300 documents compiled by the U. S. term ended in 1891. operation soon. that early hour does not military personnel had not refused Government. Existence of this secret encourage transmission, report of World War II was revealed to return to Germany. with the announcement by Army "The Blue Danube Network Plan Nearly Complefe Air Force headquarters of com- invites its VSFA listeners to hear the Louis-Conn fight via These persons are now being held mendation awards to the committee members. transcription the morning of in a special reception camp in the June 20. Atmospheric condi- Jura Mountains, under the super- The report was presented In tions permitting, this bout vision of the Swiss justice depart- January, 1944, and the War Depart- will reach you blow by ment. ment said it was a "remarkably bloody blow." When the repatriation of the accurate forecast of things that ulti- Polish, French and Russian inter- mately came to pass." Some of the nees is completed in the near future, predictions follow: 'Patch Up Opponent' Swiss officials will have carried out FINAL collapse of Germany We, as Americans, get a lot their plan to liquidate all internment despite mass bombardments by air of advice as to just how we camps. requires large-scale invasion opera- should treat our beaten enemy. It had been estimated previously tions against the continent of Most people seem to be all that nearly 25,000 refugees and in- Europe. steamed up and spoiling for ternees were still living in Switzer- THERE is reason to believe that another fight with Germany, land, including nearly 18,000 civilian Anglo-American casualties in 1944 seemingly not satisfied with refugees and emigrants and 7,000 will assume the proportions of the the damage already inflicted. interned military personnel. last war's comparable chase. They are shouting at us Also known to be under Swiss CHIEF Nazis will fight to the end through the press to tighten control, but hidden from the eyes of like cornered rats and by propa- up, don't fraternize, be stern, the press, are 127 political refugees ganda and terror they will maintain let them suffer, punish them, who are protected by the regulations control of the masses. they are your enemies, don't of Swiss neutrality. trust them, and a hundred more things. 8,000,000 Japs on Relief Police Find Parson In America, after a good fight we would set about TOKYO, June 12 (AP)—The Public For Eager Couple reviving and patching up the Welfare Ministry announced that opponent. 8,000,000 Japanese were on relief 'Broke' After Fine —Pvt., 548th Sig. Base Dep. and 2,000,000 were completely DETROIT, June 12 (AP)—William destitute. A. Root, 25, and his fiancee, Monica Conchies Could Salute Storey, 22, both of Fort Wayne, Ind., Being five anxious GIs, we set out to find someone to marry have wondered what has hap- them in unfamiliar Detroit. pened to the conscientious ob- THESTAWSTRIPES Monica was driving when a car jectors since the bullets ceased stopped in front of them. She flying. We feel certain that crashed into it. That took care of this "rough ET" could make Vol. 2, No. 163, Thursday, June 13, 1946 their car. use of such ambassadors of The European Edition Is oublished Police booked the prospective good will and serious medita- at Altdorf. near Numbers. Bavaria bride on a reckless driving charge. tion. for the U S armed forces under the The couple posted a $50 bond. That Knowing how these gentle- auspices of the Information and Education Servce. USFET. Tel.. took care of their money. men stood on the corners back Numbers Civilian Switch Altdorf 160 The wedding seemed definitely off home in 1940 having not a Orresr ondence to this edition should until police Lt. Charles Mart erased care in the world, we can see be addressed to APO 154 V S Army. no reason now why they New York Office. 205 East 42d St his scowl and called common pleas This Is not an official publication of judge Charles M. Jeffries, who wouldn't be able to render a the V. S Army Entered as second agreed to officiate. snappy salute here in Ger- class matter March 15. 1943. at the A patrolman was detailed as best many in 1946. postoffice New York N V.. undeT "Sorry, this is the best I can do—all the other vehicles are deadlined." tVtf A"t n4 ftffaroh 3. 1879 man. —Five Followers. Thursday, June 13, 1946 THE STARS AND STRIPES Page t Justice Jackson's Unprecedented Airing of 'Feud5 on Supreme Court

By IRVING DILLIARD Staff Writer NURNBERG, June 12—The U. S. personnel at the International Mil- itary Tribunal continued today to discuss Justice Robert H. Jackson's unprecedented criticism of his senior associate on the Supreme Court, Justice Hugo L. Black, and specu- lated on possible consequences. One speculation was that Congress might take a hand in court proce- dure so as to require justices to dis- qualify themselves when former law partners appear as counsel before the high tribunal. Another was that the airing of the dispute in public might result in some change in the court's membership. The Jackson .letter follows: To: Chairman, Judiciary Com- mittee, United States Senate. Chairman, Judiciary Committee, House of Representatives, Washing- ton, D. C. The President has nominated an upright, fearless and well-qualified man for Chief Justice of the United States. Mr. Vinson's task is most difficult, and long personal friend- ship with him, as well as concern for the Court, make me desire that he will succeed in his task. Trouble Is More Than 'Mere Personal Vendetta' It is important that the magnitude and nature of the task Iwhich faces him shall not be minimized. Many have assumed, and the impression has been cultivated, that he faces Frederick Moore Vinson, of Kentucky, Secretary of the Treasury in The late Chief Justice Harlan Fiske Stone, who died April 22, after a mere personal vendetta among the Truman Administration, who was nominated to be Chief Justice of collapsing on the Supreme Bench while a decision' was being handed justices which can be soothed by a the United States last Friday. The President went outside the member- down. He preferred at his age not to be in the "War" and withdrew his tactful presiding officer. This is ship of the Supreme Court because of sharp differences among the opinion in the controversial Jewel Ridge coal mine case. Stone was utterly false. The controversy goes Roosevelt appointees. Vinson Will be the 13th Chief Justice. appointed from New York in 1925 by President Coolidge. He was 73. to the reputation of the Court for non-partisan and unbiased decision. Black's former law partner to argue who chose Mr. Justice Murphy to put on the Court, which lacked cautious about approval and I re- Further suppression of facts will its new contention to the Supreme write the opinion and there the knowledge of all the facts but which fused to buy my peace at that price. not help Mr. Vinson and will afford Court and he, too, took a position as opinion, became that of the Court could not be unaware of the appear- Another serious misrepresentation a continQing basis for irresponsible to coal miners not consistent with solely by Mr. Justice Black's vote. ances. I pointed out that to imply put into the Washington Star column rumor and innuendo. This "feud" his argument used the previous term Two justices, including myself, who approval of his sitting would put the by the device of an anonymous has been so much and so long publi- to win a case for the iron miners. agreed that the miners should win Court and especially, the Chief senator is that I also threatened the cized that Congress has a right to Mr. Justice Black reversed the posi- on the merits could not accept the Justice in a most * inconsistent President with resignation. This is know facts and issues involved. This tion he had-taken in managing the reasoning of that opinion. ' position. utterly false. I do not want litigants is the appropriate opportunity so bill as a senator. The defeated parties, in the Jewel At that very moment the Court to think of me as a justice who has far as they involve myself and my Ridge case applied to the Court for was disabled from hearing an im- threatened the President whose ad- participation in Court decisions. Labor Law Scholar a rehearing and asked that Justice portant case • because Chief Justice ministration is a party to some forty I also have personal reasons for Criticized 5-to-4 Decision Black be excluded from participa- Stone declined to sit for the reason percent of Supreme Court litigation. wanting this situation made clear. The Court, by a bare majority of tion because of his past relations to that the case was being presented In fact, I shall not be surprised if Such news as reaches me here in- five-to-four, supported the change of the attorney for the successful by his former law partners, although it soon will be denied that Justice dicates that in my absence one of front by United Mine Workers. The parties. As there is no power in the he had not been associated with Black made such threats since they my colleagues made publicized facts are set forth in the dissenting Court to disqualify a duly commis- them for many years (The North now leave everybody, including the threats to the President, and that opinion which I wrote at the request sioned justice, all members were American Co. vs. S. E. C. and S. E. C. Court, in an unfavorable light. If not they have been exploited through of Chief Justice Stone and in which agreed that the petition for rehear- vs. Engineers Public Service Co.). actually made, it is equally sinister Certain inspired commentators and he and Justices Roberts and Frank- ing must be denied. Black Said Discussion that a fabrication about a justice columnists to imply that "offensive" furter joined. The only question was whether we should be so assiduously advertised behavior on my part is responsible Professor Dodd, a leading scholar would deny it upon the legal ground Would Result in 'War' without denial from any source. for the feud on the Court. of labor law and a critic not un- that the Court was without power to I said that in view of this dis- It is high time that these stories of I could not defend myself, even to friendly to labor, writes of the pass on the question of qualifica- similarity, of practice, I thought the "feuds" cease to be mysteriously and the President, while the appointment majority decision as follows in the tions, or whether it would be an- Court should make clear that dis- irresponsibly fed out and that Con- of a Chief Justice was pending with- February, 1946 issue of the Harvard nounced merely as "denied" which qualification for such reasons was, a gress have the facts. If war is de- out being in the position of pleading Law Review: would leave the grounds of denial matter on which the Court could not clared on me, I propose to wage it for the post. That I would not do. "It is difficult to believe that a undisclosed and, of course, capable act and which each justice must with the weapons of the open war- Now that the appointment is made, majority of the members of the of interpretation as an endorsement determine for himself. rior, not those of the stealthy, I am free to answer and choose to Court would have held the agree- by the whole Court of Justice Black's Mr. Justice Black became very assassin. do so, not by inspired innuendoes, ments invalid if the case had come participation. angry and said that any opinion but over my signature. before them prior to the date of which discussed the subject at all Question Not of 'Honor' None of Justices Wished But of 'Sound Policy' Miners' Union Employed the Union's change of front. So would mean a "declaration of war." wanton an interference with col- To Join 'Blind Approval' ' I told Justice Black in language that I want it understood that nothing Black's Former Partner lective bargaining would scarcely It was at this point that the con- was sharp, but no different than I in this statement is to be construed The most specific attack on me is have commended itself to justices troversy referred to by the Star's would use again, that I would not as the slightest reflection upon Fred that in the Washington Star of May for whom the .right of workers to columnist occurred. Justice Black stand for any more of his bullying, Vinson. My knowledge of him leads 16, 1946. It purports to bespeak bargain collectively is one of the insisted on a mere denial. This would and that whatever I would otherwise me to the conviction that attempts Justice Black's grievance that my essential freedoms of»an industrial not draw attention to his participa- do, I would now have to write my to deal with him in the manner I opinion oh the denial of a rehearing society." tion or to the other circumstances. opinion to keep self-respect in the have recited would be no more suc- in the Jewel Ridge case was an Parties winning this case, which If his action were later questioned, face of his threats. cessful than they were with me. "open and gratuitous insult" and "a arose in Virginia, were represented the denial would be construed as a The Chief Justice told me that at It is desirable to get the contro- slur upon his personal and judicial before the court by Crampton Harris vindication by the Court on the his age he did not want to be in versy all back of us now so that he honor" to which he "reacted with of Alabama who is Mr. Justice facts. \ the "war" which was threatened and can take up his task without the fiery scorn." It purports to relate the Black's former law partner. Mr. None of us knew then, and I do withdrew his proposed opinion and cloud hanging over the Court. "inside story" of this case as laid Harris had also been employed by not know now anything of the rela- kept silent. Mr. Justice Roberts was Further, I do not want it inferred before the President. Justice Black, when he was a tions between the Justice and his absent and not consulted. I filed my that I charge that Justice Black's The omissions from this column senator, to defend him and his com- former law partner except that they opinion, with Mr. Justice Frank- sitting in the Jewel Ridge case in- are more significant than its "inside mittee against litigation resulting had continued to be cordial. But in furter's concurrence. volved lack of "honor." It is rather a facts." Since the confidence in which from the seizure of certain telegrams view of the course of the cases, That opinion can hardly be called question of judgment as to sound internal matters in the Court ought in the course of a senate investiga- neither I nor any of the other a "gratuitous insult" for the fact is judicial policy. usually to be held has been broken tion. justices who , had dissented wanted that Mr. Justice Black put his asso- There may be those who think it by partial disclosure, I shall reveal to lend our names to a blind and ciates in a position where they must quite harmless to encourage, the em- the undisclosed part of the story. Chief Justice Protested unqualified approval. speak, or by silence approve with no ployment of justices' ex-law-part- The Jewel Ridge Coal decision Against 'Irregular' Proposal I prepared an opinion, in substance knowledge of all the facts, his course ners to argue close cases by smoth- (326 U. S. 161) in itself was a some- On the Court Mr. Justice Black the one finally published under my in the case. ering the objections which the bar what startling one. The United Mine controlled assignment of the case name. The Chief Justice attempted His position, came to this: I must makes to this practice. But in my Workers reversed the position it had because the Chief Justice was in to compromise the matter and pre- join in covering up the facts or have view, such an attitude would soon previously taken about the Fair dissent. Mr. Justice Black chose Mr. pared a shorter opinion which read war. Such pressure made me doubly bring the Court into disrepute. We Labor Standards Act superseding the Justice Murphy to write the major- as follows: "Per curiam. This Court do not sit like local judges where coal miners', collectively bargained ity opinion. While Mr. Justice is without the authority and does lawyers and litigants know our re-. contracts. Murphy was preparing his opinion, not undertake to pass upon the lationships and characters. It employed as counsel Mr. Justice a strike of the mine workers and propriety of the participation by its negotiations with the operators were members in the decision of cases Members of Congress proceeding. It was proposed to hand brought here for review. The peti- 'Entitled to the Facts' down the decision, in favor of the tion for rehearing is denied." Our lawyers and litigants are miners, without waiting for the usually, except when appearing for opinion and dissent. The only ap- Stone Disqualified Self the Government, strangers who parent reason behind this proposal In Former Partners' Case know us only by publicity, by our was to announce the decision in time I was willing to accept the Chief's work, and by appearances. However to influence the contract negotiations compromise. Mr. Justice Roberts innocent the coincidence of these during the coal strike. was out of the city and did not two victories at successive terms by Chief Justice Stone protested such attend the final sessions. Justice Black's former law partner, proposed irregular treatment vig- At the conference, I said in sub- I wanted that practice stopped. orously. stance that the petition should be If it is ever repeated while I am I do not believe Mr. Justice denied on the legal ground that each on the Bench, I will make my Jewel Murphy favored it. In all events, it member is responsible for his own Ridge opinion look like a letter of was abandoned. But the conduct'of decision whether to sit or decline to recommendation by comparison. this case, following the Tennessee sit in any particular case. I did not I have considered that the attacks case, created uneasiness in my mind. say that it was wrong of Mr. Justice upon me during my absence cannot In Tennessee Coal vs. Muscoda Black to sit. in fairness to my future work on the Local (321 U. S. 590) a term earlier, But I did say that the question Court be left unanswered and that the responsible committees of Con- Mr. Justice Black's former partner was for him to decide and that gress are entitled to the facts. was also the successful attorney. responsibility for approving his ROBERT H. JACKSON. Justice Hugo L. Black There, too, it was Mr. Justice Black decision should not be by inference Justice Robert H. Jackson Nurnberg, Germany, June 10, 1946 Page 4 Thursday, June 13, 1946 Arabs Rap Plan lor GI Palestine Police

French Order Snails Call Statement British Policy From Czechoslovakia BRNO, Czechoslovakia, June 12 By Byrnes 'Not Is 'No Wars', (AP)—An order for 100 truckloads of snails has been received here from the French ministry of food, U.S. Business' Official Says the newspaper Rovnost reported. BOURNEMOUTH, June 12 (AP)— Great Britain's foreign policy is BLUDAN, Syria, June 15 (AP)-- dedicated to the belief "we can make Mufti Believed The Arabs "never have been, ana a world without wars" and that it never will be, strong enough t« must be done "in the next ten beat Britain alone," the secretary- years," Philip Noel-Baker, minister In Damascus general of the Arab League, Azzan* of state, told the Labor Party's* an- Pasha, declared here today. nual convention today. Discussing the possibility of th« Opening a debate initiated by six Despite Denial participation of American troops to resolutions, some of them praising maintain order in Palestine, Azzam and some of them criticizing Foreign JERUSALEM, June 12 (AP)—The Pasha added: Minister Ernest Bevin, Noel-Baker Grand Mufti who disappered from "It makes no difference whether we have to fight one or both of them." flayed the "intellectuals who sneered France arrived by air in Damascus Asked to comment on the Wash- at this United Nations business" and on Sunday morning, and he is ex- at the same time deprecated the ington statement of James F. pecting a final decision from the "easy optimism of those who thought Byrnes, Secretary of State, that talks they could make it a success." Syrian Government about his next were planned with Great Britain move, unofficial sources reported on the number of American troops Advocates Socialism here. available for Palestine while the One resolution, asserting "the only It was learned also that at Damas- proposed increased immigration was hope of lasting peace lies in the being carried out, the secretary- cus airfield a plane was waiting international adoption of socialism," general asserted. voiced regret at the government's which might fly. him to Saudi Called No Concern of V. S. "apparent continuance of a tradr Arabia. "We have already said that itionally Conservative Party policy The sources gave the following America has no business interfering of power politics abroad" and urged The Thunderer and His Chief Confer details: in the Palestine case. America, we a return "to the Labor Party foreign believe, is acting in good faith so policy of support of Socialist and After having conferred with the British delegation at Delhi on the The Mufti passed through Cairo in a French plane with a passport in far as the humanitarian problem of anti-imperialist forces throughout future government of India, Vallabhai Patel, right, Hindu parlia- displaced Jews is concerned, but she the name of Assarat. the world." mentarian known as "The Thunderer," talks it over with the president has no right to try and displace Proposing the resolution, J. W. of the Indian National Congress, Dr. Maulana Kalam Azad. Identity Not Checked another people, to alleviate the suf- Kegam, a London delegate, criticized ' — ^-4L - It was believed that this passport, fering of the Jews." Bevin's recent utterances indicating with a Syrian visa, was given to agreement with United States foreign Today, President Truman an- policy and criticism of Russia and the Mufti by Musa el Aalami, the nounced the creation of a Cabinet committee on Palestine composed of asserted: Mihailovich Says British Mufti's former legal adviser, who left Palestine for Europe some Byrnes as chairman, Robert P. Pat- Calls U.S. Capitalistic terson, Secretary of War, and John weeks ago, and was expected tp visit . "The U. S. S. R. is first and fore- W. Snyder, Secretary of the Trea- most a workers' state while the Urged Doom of Tito Army the Mufti at Rambouillet, France. sury. United States was still one of the When the Mufti passed through Meanwhile, the British govern- remaining remnants of capitalism BELGRADE,,June 12 (AP)—Draja Mihailovich, on trial charged with Cairo, his identity was not checked. ment has formed no policy' on and still an apparent menace to any collaborating with the Axis during the war, told the court today that This theory is supported in the Pal- Palestine, and does not expect to Socialist society. he had been instructed by the British mission in Yugoslavia to destroy estine Arab paper, Al Difaah, which do so immediately, a foreign offic. Marshall Tito's Partisans. "If the Soviet Union distrusts the alleges that a mysterious plane pas- spokesman said today. integrity of the western powers, let The evidence centered on details of the fourth Axis offensive in 1943 Comments on Group us remember that this mistrust was against the Partisan army, in which Mihailovich is accused of sharing senger named Assarat passed through Cairo, and that the British author- Commenting on Washington re- built on the U. S. attitude on the in an overall campaign. ports on the creation of the com- ities have ordered an investigation atomic bomb." Mihailovich mentioned Col. Wil mittee on Palestine, the spokesman Early in his address, Noel-Baker liam Bailey, at present a member Mihailovich Trial of why a checking of his papers and said it would not be matched by defined British policy towards Spain of the British mission to Sofia. identity had been omitted. London, and that negotiations would and other world trouble spots,. Declaring that the British mission Films Impounded, The sources continued: "While continue in normal diplomatic The Franco regime he called "the knew about the action, Mihailovich Arab crowds were thronging to the channels. The foreign office, ha, creation of the axis" which in inter- Photographer Says explained: "They knew because Col. Damascus airfield, having learned added, assumes that the American national and national affairs "Stood VIENNA, June 12 (AP)—Lewis of his coming, Syrian authorities committee is for President "Tru- for the Fascist militarism which Bailey had free movement in the Cass, Paramount newsreel photo- denied to British official? and to the man's personal guidance. brought the world to war," and added: area." President Truman said in hii grapher, said in Vienna today after foreign press that the Mufti had "The purpose of all of us is to help Secret Session Refused statement that he acted "in view his arrival from Belgrade that arrived at all." the Spaniards to get rid of their Asked whether Bailey had sug- of the urgency of various problems Yugoslav pusioms guards had im- present government without plung- gested that Mihailovich should not relating to displaced Jews in pounded 1,100 feet of his film in- 2 JERUSALEM YOUTHS TRIED ing them into the catastrophe of take part in the operation, the Europe and Palestine." another civil war and without cluding scenes of the Mihailovich FOR ATTACK ON BRITISH "The committee shall be charged accused replied, "no, he did not." bringing in a regime no better than trial and that the head of the state- JERUSALEM, June 12 (AP) — with assisting me in formulating Mihailovich asked for a secret that now in power." controlled film company in Bel- Charged with participating in the and implementing such a policy session to bring out testimony on with regard to Palestine and related directives received through the grade had charged him with battle at Usarafand on March 6, "misuse of state hospitality." when Jews, wearing the uniform problems as may be adopted by British liaison mission attached to this government," he said. Cass said the film official told of the 6th British Airborne Div., Allies Extend his headquarters. The court refused. Group to Meet The Chetnik leader then answered him one night before the trial attacked a camp of the king's An American technical advisory a question of the prosecutor as to started that Paramount would have hussars and escaped with a quantity what the British officer had said: of arms, two young men told a committee is expected in London Jap Fish Areas to pay $10,000 for rights to photo- military court here today: this week for talks on housing, "Col. Bailey said to liquidate the graph the event ^ince the pictures Communists," the defendant alleged. transport, feeding and similar TOKYO, June 12 (AP)—The were certain to attract large "We take no part fh these proceed- The bushy-bearded Chetnik leader ings." , matters which might be involved in Allied Control Council today ap- audiences in America. had admitted contacts with the Ger- a large-scale transfer of Jews to proved an extension of Japanese Earlier. ^Cass had been assured by The two accused, Yousef Simkhon, Palestine, but this and its British fishing areas in all directions but mans and the quisling Nedic gov- the ministry of information, he said, 19, and Itzhak Azbel, 24. were asked ernment as early as 1941, amid fre- counterpart will not be on apolitical one—northward to Russia—in an that he would receive official co- whether they wanted the pros- quent protestations that he had a level. The committees are to be effort to alleviate the nation's operation at the trial and had been ecutor's address translated into composed of experts, and are not growing food shortage. bad memory. given his credentials. Hebrew. Both gave negative an- Mihailovich identified as "my authorized to make decisions. George Acheson, chairman of the swers. They said they needed no Any British decision on Palestine Council, said he understood-. Russia handwriting and my order" a docu- ment produced by the prosecutor counsel for their defense because will await comments from Jews and had refused to permit the Japanese they did not believe "in the justice Arabs by June 20, the spokesman to resume fishing off Kamchatka, which showed that he permitted a China Hopes to Curb unit under his command to "legal- of the court." said. but added that Russia might re- * consider in view of the growing ize" itself with the German occupa- U.S. Dollar Inflation tion force in 1941. ' SHANGHAI, June 12 (AP)—The urgency for food. (Legalizing such units means that The action followed issuance of open market value of the U. S. a memorandum from Gen. Douglas they were allowed to remain as dollar has risen sensationally in the Seven Jailed, Six Are Acquitted MacArthur's headquarters, sug- organized units, with the under- past four days, but foreign exchange gesting that an extension of the standing that they would perform experts expressed confidence in For Plotting Franco Overthrow fishing might provide for Japan and police duties.) < < China's ability to maintain control over the situation. also enable fish to be exported to MADRID, June 12 (AP)—A of a Republican organization alleged The official rate of 2,020 Chinese other needy countries. military court here last night to be forming a Republican interim Warsaw Vice Consul Weds dollars to the American dollar acquitted six out of 13 Spanish government, and a Republican army WARSAW, June 12 (UP)—Vice- compares with the open market Republicans who were tried on British Army Bishop Dies consul William Holmes Dougherty, ratio of 2,740 to one, a^ rise of more general, Saenz Aranaz, said to be charges of having attempted to one of its members. LONDON, June 12 (AP)—The Rt. of Dougherty, Texas, was married than 400 points over tne weekend. establish a junta for the overthrow Rev. James Dey, 77, Roman Catholic here today to Miss Jane Eleanor The jump was ascribed, in part, of the Franco regime. Five others were sentenced, either bishop of the British armed forces Simons of Kentland, Ind. The cere- to a government ruling that traders The Madrid court martial passed as civilians for conspiracy to form a • and titular Bishop of Sebastopolis, mony was held at the American must supply their own foreign ex- sentences of IE and eight years im- military junta, or as former army died at Barton-on-Sea. embassy. change for imports. prisonment on Pomata, the leader officers, cashiered by Franco for their part in the civil war, for be- longing to it. Terry and The Pirates (By Courtesy of News Syndicate) By Milton Caniff The intention, according to the prosecution, was for this junta to I WONPER 6PNZX6j RAPIO AHEAP j MEANWHILE-... I FUNNY, nee/, THESE HMM?*OH,YE£T act as an interim government -when OWS PIPNY THINK, I THAT THE FOR PCUCE TO MEET ^* Franco had been overthrown. 1 SLITS, ARE YOU CERTAIN INPEEP.'...yoil MOST OF THE AUTOMATIC •US AT THE AIRDROME.' i EXCUSE A^MASTSJ, Some of the defendents admitted V*" ■ YOU CAN VOUCH FOR PILOT TAKING OVER iLApy SHOULD THESE TWO UtoS ARE IT IS NOT EASY TO that meetings had been held, but THOSE TWO MEN yOU WHILE OL' HOTSHOT fHAVE HIEED GUILTY OF PIRACY W- ' THINK OP SUCH actual formation of the junta was SELECTED TO CONVOY denied. DISHEP OUT THE SUCH A PAIS MIDAIR MUNPANE THINGS SHIPMENT ON The court dismissed the charges SNUSP STUFF.' OF COUK- 'WHEN you WALK : AIR CATHAY against six other accused persons gALLS/ RJ6HT? A ROOM.' including a woman, Julia Diaz, who admitted typing some documents IIP and assisting in their destruction to avoid subsequent seizure. Another of th 3 defendents released was Arcenegui, brother of the present under-secretary of justice in the Franco government, who de- clared that he never intended to join the "patriotic military junta." Thursday, June 13, 1946 Page $ Johnson Warns House Group Cuts Budget Against Cutting — n OPA Too Much Also Proposes WASHINGTON, June 12 (AP)—• Gas Kills Man Sought Sen. Edwin C. Johnson (D.-Colo.J' cautioned colleagues against going USES Return "to far, to fast" in triming OPA's powers as the Senate tackled the As Slayer of Magnate question of extending price controls To State Rule beyond June 30. Althought a frequent critic of the BOSTON, June 12 (INS)—George E Hardy, who died in an illuminating price agency, Johnson told reporters gas explosion Monday night in his Westfield, N. J. home, was identified WASHINGTON, June 12 (AP)— he considers the country "still in a grave crisis" and that Congress yesterday as the man who earlier in the same day slew paper magnate The House Appropriations Com- William Whitcomb in his Boston office. should "keep as much of OPA as mittee recommended turning back is necessary." The identification was provided by Lester R. Smith, transportation U. S. Employment Service to state The bill, recommended by a manager of the Great Northern Paper Co., which Whitcomb headed, from control Oct. 1, directly counter majority of the banking committee, an International News Photo olf. —— to President Truman's request for he added, would "take OPA to the Hardy.JThe New Jersey man's deathM 'WrOtlg Way DoUg' continuance of USES as a Federal cleaners." was officially listed as "ihdicated suicide." agency at least until July 1, 1947. Would Continue Year Runs lor Senate on The committee's recommendation, The committee bill would con- Smith, who saw Whitcomb shot to still subject to approval of Congress, tinue price and rent/control for a death, when shown an INP photo of Sdaking Dry Ticket was made in passing along to the year beyond June 30, present ex- Hardy, unhesitatingly declared, po- House for consideration a $1,131,403,- piration date, but would shear OPA LOS ANGELES, June 12 (AP)— lice said: "That's the man who shot 126 appropriation bill for the Labor of its many present powers. Whitcomb. I am as positive as I can Douglas Corrigan "wrong way Doug" Department and the Federal Chairman Robert F. Wagner be that he is the murderer." is campaigning for the U. S. Senate War Romance Ends (D.-N. Y.), who was outvoted in the Security Agency during the fiscal banking committee, filed the minor- Was in Another Office on the Prohibition ticket and the year beginning July'l. Accusing her husband, ex-GI chief plank in his platform is "soak ity report estimating that the A minute or two before the Proposed Budget Cut Robert Brown, of taking her only removal of meat controls would add drunks with higher taxes." Doug to taverns and "other places of Blaying, Smith was in the office of The committee wrote into the between four and six billion dollars is one prohibitionist who wouldn't ill repute," Mrs. Phyllis Brown, a year to consumer food costs. another Great Northern official. prohibit. legislation a provision giving USES 22-year-old British war bride, is Through an adjoining doorway, Johnson, although saying he is "Not much use trying," said the 517,129,250 for operation as a Federal filing a suit for divorce in Des opposed to "wrecking" OPA, said Smith related he saw Hardy standing agency through Sept. 30, with Moines. Except for the taverns, before Whitcomb's desk with an un- aviator ■ who ' made some kind of meat was in a "special category" history back in July 1938 when he $51,387,750 for payments to states says Mrs. Brown, she likes life in because "so much of it is in the signed contract for a $25,000-a-year the United States. life-time Great Northern job in his left Floyd Bennett Field, N. Y. for state operation thereafter. black market now that controls are hand. ostensibly enroute to Los Angeles The overall total recommended in not working." the bill was $41,019,774 below budget Democratic Leader Alben W. The Hardy photo was rushed to and wound up in Dublin. He said Barkley notified the Senate in ad- Boston after the murder hunt had he got lost, estimates and $71,228,460 below Steward Stole vance that he will seek night ses- led to the New Jersey town when Corrigan, a teetotaler, said he was current-year appropriations. sions to complete work on the bill Hardy's name was found in the running on the Prohibition ticket in The largest allotment was "well in advance" of OPA's ex- Great Northern files. Capt. John the primary chiefly because it was $683,845,724 for the Federal Security Club's Liquor, piration date. > McCarthy, of the Boston police, was the only one on which he could get Agency. Of this, $484,888,000 is for in Westfield last night when Smith grants to states for old-age identified Hardy. nominated. He is the party's only Navy Charges candidate for the Senate, so he got assistance, aid to dependent children McCarthy learned from Westfield and aid to the blind. Airlines PJan police that Hardy died in an gas ex- the nomination. ANNAPOLIS, June 12 (INS)—A plosion which wrecked his home and Corrigan spent the war years as The Children's Bureau in the Navy captain and a warrant officer sent his Wife, Emma, 42, to a hos- a civilian pilot for the Army's Labor Department was voted were called as witnesses yesterday Lower Fares as the Navy attempted to prove that pital in Planfield, N. J., so badly ferrying command. $29,000,000. More than half was injured that she could not talk to earmarked for emergency maternity former Chief Steward Walter W. NEW YORK, June 12 (AP)—Tefl detectives. and infant care for wives and Rollins stole whisky and money trans-Atlantic airlines propose to from the club bar of the Naval reduce passenger fares, on June 25 if BOY HEADS FOR FLORIDA; children of servicemen. WINDS UP IN MANHATTAN Academy officer's club. Witnesses the United States Civil Aeronautics The public health services allot- who aided in the search of Rollins' Board and foreign governments ap- LUMBERTON, S. C, June 12 ment of $95 173,879 included $11,530,- room are Capt. Bruce Trippensee, prove. (INS)—Earl Bowman Kiniaw, 14- 888 for control of venereal diseases senior member of the club's council, The suggested schedule cuts the year-old South Carolina farm boy, and $7,994,000 for control of tuber- and W/O Loy Jones, assistant New York-London rate $50 to $325 had the distinction today of being culosis. treasurer. and the New York-Paris rate $30 to the one-way-Corrigan of aerial Rollins also was charged with $345. stowaways. Earl, having decided to adultery and misconduct at a party John E. Slater, spokesman for the away from his uncle's tobacco given in his quarters at the club last International Air Transport Associa- farm in Lumberton, S. C, selected Civil Atom Rule February. The party was attended tion, said 500 seats daily will prob- Florida as his goal. by Lt. and Mrs. William R. Sima ably be available by the end of 1946 But he picked the wrong plane to Sr., his son, M/lc William R. Sima on trans-Atlantic airliners. stow away in at Lumberton air- Favored bv WD Jr. and his wife, and Mrs. Agnes port—it took him to New York. Ruth Thompson, Annapolis hair WASHINGTON, June 12 (AP)— dresser. ^ Sugar Controls Peril The Army came out in favor of legis- Lt. George Bruni, treasurer of the lation vesting domestic control of club, testified that when he made Crops, Broker Says Norwegian to Lead atomic energy in the hands of civ- a surprise inspection of Rollins' ilians. quarters, ho found 14 bottles of WASHINGTON, June 12 (INS)-* U.S. Team to Pole liqifor. He added that a* later The loss of millions of dollars in Urging speedy House adoption of spoiled fruit crops and other pro- WASHINGTON, June 12 (AP)— the Senate-approved bill creating a search uncovered 26 more bottles and a pack of playing cards ducts dependent on sugar was pre- An American expedition to the five-member control commission, dicted today by O. D. Lamborn, southern polar regions late this Secretary of War Robert P. Patter- decorated with pornographic photog- raphs. sugar broker, unless the Govern- year will be headed by a Norwegian, son told the House Military Affairs ment sugar controls and subsidies Committee that the measure carries Lt. Sima is awaiting trial by a Commander Finn Ronne. court martial. His son received a are ended. This was disclosed in Washington "adequate safeguards for national Lamborn, president of Lamborn defense." bad conduct discharge, which was yesterday, when the Senate Naval later remitted. and Co., New York, told the Senate Committee approved the loan of an "Promptness of passage is of Small Businesss Committee that "too American naval vessel to the Amer- urgent importance," Patterson added. many Government agencies have ican Antarctic Association. Previously the War Department had their fingers in the pie." has been on record as favoring a bill World War II U. S. Army Commander Ronne, a graduate of He said this had resulted "in a by the House military group which Called Best Behaved tower of babel with many cross the Norwegian Horten Technical would set up a nine-member part- College, accompanied Rear Admiral WASHINGTON, June 12(AP)—The currents and conflicts of opinion." time control board without requiring Lamborn advised committee mem- Richard Byrd on his second South that members be civilians. American Army during World Pole expedition. War II was the best behaved army bers that the "important thing is to His father, Martin Ronne, was in history, Maj. Gen. Thomas H. get the sugar out of Government associated with Roald Amundsen for Four Charged With Assault Green, JAG. said. control as rapidly as possible." more than 20 years. "Less than -one per cent under- In Probe of Vet Hospital went confinement as a result of Army Engineers Project FORT WAYNE, Ind., June 12 (AP) sentence by general courts-martial. West Point Bride Drowns —Four attendants at the Marion They not only outwitted and out- New Veterans Hospitals On Honeymoon Boat Ride Veterans hospital were arrested by fought their foes, they set an exam- WASHINGTON, June 12 (AP)-* the deputy U. S. marshal on indict- ple of good conduct that won the Army engineers have been authorized WEST POINT, N. Y., June 12 (AP) ments charging assault and 'battery admiration of allies and foes alike." to start work immediately on plans — The honeymoon of West Point on government property. for two Veterans Administration graduate Lt. Elmo E. Cunningham The attendants arrested were hospitals at Kansas City, Mo., and of Stratford, Texas, and his bride of Harry D. Zabst 38, Harry B. Wisley, Widow Bites Actress* one at Omaha, the War Department five days came to a tragic end last 58, Leverett D. Miller, 33, and Olis LOS ANGELES, June 12 (AP)— reported. night when Mrs. Cunningham, the D. Neblett, 25. Because she claimed a black widow The engineers also have been former Corinne Hedrick, of Tulsa, Investigation of conditions at the spider used in a publicity picture asked to make sub-surface ex- Okla., was drowned while canoeing hospital were instigated by Attorney climbed up her leg and bit her on plorations of a proposed site for a on nearby Beaver Dam Lake when General Tom C. Clark who said he the back actress Beverly'Loyd filed general hospital at Pittsburgh where the canoe collapsed. was informed several hospital suit for damages against the Hal difficulties have been created by an Cunningham was graduated last patients had been mistreated by Roach studio. The bite made her ill, abandoned coal mine beneath the week. attendants. she .declared. surface. Moon Mullins CBy Courtesy of Newt Syndloata Co., toe.) By Willard

COM! IN DE , HE'S TH' 6UY- WHO'S PICTURE'S OVER TH' MANTLE, AIN'T HE?

It's 'Tubbable' In a fashion preview of play- clothes at El Rancho Vegas, Las Vegas, Nev., featuring "tubbable fashions, film actress Shirley Ballard models a striped, three- piece playsuit. Page 6 THE STARS AND STRIPES Thursday, June 13, 1944 Phils' Five-Hit One for Mr. Shortstop Marty Marion, stellar Cardinal infielder, lies on Red Sox Win 12th Straight the ground (below) after retrieving Andy Pafko's smashing grounder and flipping the ball to second Uprising in 1st baseman Al Schoendienst in time to force out Phil Trips Cubs, 4-1 Cavaretta, Cub first sacker (44). By Blasting Indians, 10-5 CHICAGO, June 12 (AP)—Five BOSTON, June 12 (AP)—With Mike Higgias and in murderous straight first-inning hits scored all batting moods, the Red Sox stretched their lead to 10 games over the Yankees by the runs 'the Phillies needed to de- feat the Cubs 4-1, for their third coming from behind to trounce the Indians, 10-5. straight victory and their 10th in It was Boston's 12th win in a row and the 19th straight home triumph of the the past 14 starts. ' season over western rivals. It also was their 41st win in 50 games. The Red Sox After two were out. the Phils pounded three Indian for teed off against starter Hank Wyse. ' 14 hits and a total of 18 bases. Before Bill Fleming could stop them, Among them were Ted Williams' the damage had been completed. 13th homer, York's eighth and Higgins' first of the campaign. Fleming proceeded to blend his pitching talents with Emil Kush and Higgiris also collected a and Johnny Schmitz to check the climb- Pasquel Makes Hit two singles while driving in six of ing cellar-dwellers with one hit the With New Employes the Boston runs, and York, who rest of the distance. went four for four, also bashed a pair of two-baggers. Hugh Mulcahy gained his second MEXICO CITY, June 12 (INS)— triumph for the Phils, but he wasn't Jorge Pasquel is not only making Red Embree was fairly effective around a't the windup. Lefty Oscar a huge success of directing the until he ran into Higgins during the Judd was Mulcahy's successor dur- Mexican League—he's doing all third, when the veteran infielder ing the final three innings. / 1 right in his labor relations as well. sparked the Sockers into rushing » Pasquel, wandering unnoticed from behind for the 11th time by Northey Starts Rally through Novedades, principal Mex- 9 poling a three-bagger with two on Ron Northey started Wyse's de- ican daily paper he recently 'Polite Flock Players Help base. Higgins' also drove Bob cline with his fifth , a line acquired, overhead two printers' Lemon from the box by connecting blast that cleared the right-field devils bemoaning the fact they safely with the bases loaded and screen. Frank McCormick then hit couldn't afford to see the games. none out in the eighth. the left-field bricks for two bases The baseball magnate issued im- Cards Hammer 9-3 Victory The Indians collected all their and scored on Del Ennis' single. mediate orders to permit • the runs, and six of their 11 hits, in- Andy Seminick also hit the ivy- paper's 615 employers to see the ST. LOUIS, June 12 (AP)—The Cardinals, with some timely cluding homers by manager Lou covered bricks in left for another games at Delta Park without help from, the "Bums" themselves, hammered out a 9-3 victory , and Ennis came home. charge. over Brooklyn, moving within a single game of the league- When Skeeter Newsome singled to Union spokesmen, thanking score Seminick with the Phils last Pasquel, insisted they appreciated leading, but slipping Dodgers. j run, Fleming replaced Wyse. the permanent passes more than The loss, fifth in a row for, the Flock, came after a promising his recent five per cent raise. The Cubs' lone run was posted by start. Ed Stevens hit his sixth horned Marvin Rickert in the second. Mc- run of the season in the second, and Cullough's double followed succes- Pete Reiser did likewise in the fifth Dodgers Obtain sive singles by Rickert and Dominic with one on to give Brooklyn a three- Dalassandro. , - Academy Drops run lead. But Al Brazle came in to relieve Card starter Ken Burkhardt, RestraintOrder shutting off further Brooklyn scor- Pirates 5, Braves 3 Ail-American ing while, the Dodges tossed the PITTSBURGH, June 12 (AP)— game away. Against Owen Hank Camelli's triple with the bases The Cards scored once legitimately filled in the fourth gave the Pirates Tackle Coulter off Joe Hatten in the fifth and then ST. LOUIS, June 12 (UP)—Mickey a 5-3 victory over the Braves. loaded the bases, whereupon Melton Owen, once darling of Flatbush, was WEST POINT, N. Y., June 12 was waved in to pitch. He promptly cited as one of the Brooklyn Catcher Phil Masi misjudged (UP)—DeWitt Coulter, who was a walked home another Card marker. Dodgers' most feared enemies, when Camelli's foul fly to give the Buc unanimous selection as an All- At that point, Ed Stanky. and the Brooks obtained a temporary backstop another chance, and he American tackle last season, today Dixie Walker bowed politely away restraining order against their ex- whacked a three-bagger. was dropped from the Army Mili- from Marty Marion's pop fly, which catcher who now manages the The Pirates tallied two runs in tary Academy because of scholastic fell safely, sending across'two run- Vera Cruz team in the Mexican Higgins on hitting spree -the first. Lee Handley got on base ners and giving the Red Birds a lead League. when Masi dropped a pop fly, and deficiencies which he said he would Boudreau and Pat Seerey, before be unable to make up. they never lost. , Federal Judge Richard M. Duncan singles by Glen Russell and Bob Enos Slaugther tripled twice and signed the order late Saturday, but starter Charlie Wagner was relieved Elliott put him across. Russell The 220-pound strong man of the by Bob Klinger. The latter turned singled once, driving in three runs it was kept secret in the hope that in a brilliant performance over the tallied as Gustine flied to Tommy for the Cards. the five defendants could be located Holmes, who threw to Ray Sanders here and served with summons. last five frames while gaining credit to double Elliott. The injunction is the second that for the victory. Sewell Cops 4th Physician Says the Dodgers have obtained against Rip Sewell, though nicked for 11 the Mexican circuit. They have Tigers 8, Yanks 3 hits, went the distance for the named Jorge Pasquel, president of the Mexican League, two of his NEW YORK, June 12 (AP)—< Corsairs to record his fourth win Louis May Tire Hurricane , with the against two defeats. brothers, Alfonso and Bernardo, POMPTON LAKES, N. J., June and • Mario Loussac, an alleged aid of a 12-hit barrage that in- Mort Cooper gave up five hits and 12 (AP)—The New York State agent, in addition to Owen. cluded homers by five runs before he retired at the end Although the and , chalked up his of four innings, and his two relief- Athletic Commission physician ex- tenth win of the season as the men allowed, but one more run the amined Joe Louis and said he was and the Giants have obtained in "splendid condition" but after similar restraining papers against Tigers downed the Yankees, 8-3. rest of the way. watching the champ go through his the Pasquels, this marks the first Newhouser fanned nine and yield- Sanders drove in the first Boston worst workout to date the medicine time that Owen, who jumped south ed nine hits, but wasn't able to run in the fourth. In the eighth, of the border shortly after his dis- coast until the ninth, when his the Braves picked up two more on man looked him over again and mates shoved four runs across the Johnny Hopp's single, Carvel changed his mind. charge from the Navy last April, plate on three singles, a force out, Rowell's fly and hits by Masi and "His. blood pressure went too high has been named. He is charged with an , Wakefield's four-master during the workout," explained Dr. inducing Brooklyn players to jump Sanders. . i and a triple by . Vincent Nardiello, after going over their contracts. Greenberg blasted his 14th homer Joe for the second time—a condition of the year in the sixth, to break a Reds 3, Giants 2 which indicates the Bomber might 2-2 tie, and the Tigers added tire during the 15-round route next Murphy Receives another in the seventh off starter CINCINNATI, June 12 (AP)— Wednesday when he tangles with finally went Floyd Bevens on 's Billy Conn in the Yankee Stadium. Setback From NLRB triple and a single by Jimmy Outlaw. the route for the Reds, scattering Joe has looked like anything but eight hits as he beat the Giants, 3-2. PITTSBURGH, June 12 (AP)— Nick Etten, regular Yankee first Coulter .. , bounced by West Point a ball of fire in some of his work- baseman since 1942, was benched The big southpaw, who pitched outs since he opened camp on May 4, Robert Murphy's drive to unionize players re- in favor of Johnny Lindell. Etten two consecutive no-hit, no-run great Army line of last year failed but today he was so far off his flail- had appeared in 513 consecutive games in 1938, had acquired three in mathematics. A native of Fort ing form of past-^ears that his four ceived a second setback when the games prior to his benching. losses in his first four starting sparmates practically took a lease NLRB advised its regional office to Worth, Texas, Coulter said that he dismiss actions brought by the Amer- assignments. He won the only other had no immediate plans for the on him. game in a relief role. ican Baseball Guild against the White Sox 1, A's 0 future, but indicated that he might The Reds got only five hits, three Pirates. seek enrollment in. some Texas MANAGERS' GUILD, JACOBS PHILADELPHIA, June 12 (AP)— payoff blows off Junior Thompson, AGREE ON RING WAGE SCALE Frank M. Kleiler, head. of the Edgar Smith had the better of a first of three New York pitchers. university. NEW YORK, June 12 (AP)— Pittsburgh regional office, said he pitching duel with Russ Christopher A , Eddie Lukon's It was reported that he also had re- Members of the New York Fight received orders from Washington as the White Sox shut out the double and a triple by Bobby ceived an attractive offer from a pro- Managers' Guild j and promoter Mike "not to hold formal hearings at this Athletics 1-0, in a game marked by Adams accounted for the first two fessional football team. Coulter was Jacobs of the 20th Century Sporting time which could involve questions of a triple play by the Chisox in the Cincinnati runs in the opening the 31st cadet in his class to be Club conferred and agreed on the possible jurisdiction over profes- first. inning. dropped from the Academy for failure following prices for ring participants sional baseball teams." With Elmer Valo, who had Al Libke, the Reds' big right- to pass examinations. Ther^e were at Madison Square Garden. Murphy, who got the first rebuff doubled, on second, and Barney Mc- fielder, hit his fourth home run of no other prominent athletes involved. Four round preliminaries—each Friday when the Pirates dramatically Cosky, who had walked, on first, the season in the fourth. boxer to get a minimum of $150. called off a threatened strike in the' Irv Hall lined a 3-2 pitch to Don Kol- In the ninth, Buddy Kerr and Coulter, who had two more years Six round preliminaries—each game with the Giants, petitioned the loway for out number one. Kolloway pinch-hitter Bill Rigney walked and of eligibility left, was counted on boxer to get a minimum of 5500. NLRB for certification of the Guild tossed to Luke Appling at second, scored as Mickey Witek doubled to as the main-stay of the Army line Semi-windup—each boxer to get as a collective bargaining agent for doubling Valo, and . Appling rifled center.- this year. a minimum of $1,500. the team. the ball to Hal Trosky, tripling Mc- Cosky at first. • Li'I Abner (By Courtesy of Doited Feature*) By Al Capp The Chisox got the winning run in the seventh. Appling doubled went to third on Trosky's fly, and scored on Whitey. Piatt's single. Browns 6, Senators 2 WASHINGTON, June* 12 (AP)— Doubles by Walter Judnich and John Berardino capped a four-run eighth-inning attack by the Browns as they beat the Senators again, 6-2. Breaking a 2-2 tie, the Browns drove Sid Hudson from the box in the big inning and continued against Ray Scarborough. Singles by Joe Grace and Vern Stephens, Jud- nich's and Berardino's doubles and a single by Al Zarilla did the damage. Judnich also hit a home run in the fourth with none on base. Thursday, June 13, 1946 THE STARS AND STRIPES Page 7

American Net Team Opem Baseball Box Scores STAN!) Battle for Wightman Cup BROOKLYN ST. LOUIS CLEVELAND BOSTON ABB H AB R H ABR H ABR K AMERICAN LEAGUE Stanky, 2b 3 11 Sch'd'nst,2b 5 Boudreau.ss 4 13 Metk'vich.rf 4 11 Reiser, cf 4 12 Moore, cf 4 2 M'ck'wicz,rf 3 11 Pesky, ss 5 „ 2 W L Pet. GB Walker, rf 4 0 1 Musial, lb 5 3 Boston 4i 9 2 Case, If 4 0 0 Williams, If 820 Stevens, lb ~ 3 0 1 Slaughter.rf 4 Keltner, 3b 5 0 1 Doerr, 2b New Yo*k 33 21 .611 10 Schultz, lb 10 0 Kurowskl,3b 4 0 Meyer, 2b 4 0 1 York, lb Washington %% ^gQ Herm'nski.lf 3 0 1 Adams, If 4 1 Lollar, c 4 0 2 DiMaggio.cf 13 Herman, 3b 3 1 1 Marlon, ss 2 o Fleming, lb 5 1 2 Higgins, 3b Detroit 27 24 .529 Anderson, c 4 0 0 Rice, c 2 0 Seerey, cf 5 11 H.Wagner, c I4i/S St. Louis 21 29 ,420 Hatten, p 3 0 0 b-Hapskler 1 0 Embree, p 110 C.Wagner, p 2 20 Melton, p 10 0 O'Dea, c 1 0 Cleveland 21 31 .404 Lemon, p 10 0 Klinger, p 1 21 a-Lavagetto 10 0 Burkhardt.p 1 0 Johnson, p 0 0 0 Chicago 18 30 .375 Brazle, p 3 1 Totals 36 5 11 Totals 35 10 14 22 LONDON, June 12 (AP)—Amer- Totals 30 3 7 Totals 36 9 13 Philadelphia 14 37 .275 a-batted for Melton CLEVELAND 002-300-000— 5 11 1 Results 27Vs ica's Pauline Betz, of LoS Angeles, (9) will meet Jean Nicoll Bostock, of b-batted for Rice (5) BOSTON 013-120-03X—10 14 1 St. Louis 6, Washington 3 BROOKLYN 010-020-000—3 7 1 Detroit 8, New York 3 Errors—Boudreau, DiMaggio Britain, in the first match of the ST. LOUIS 000-040-23X—9 13 0 Boston 10, Cleveland 5 Wightman Cup tennis tournament at Error—Herman Batteries—Embree, Lemon (3), Johnson Chicago 1, Philadelphia 0 Wimbledon Friday afternoon. Batteries—Hatten, Melton (5) and An- (8) and Lollar; C. Wagner, Klinger (5) derson; Burkhardt, Brazle (5), Rice and and H. Wagner NATIONAL LEAGUE The draw for the international O'Dea (5) w L Pet. GB matches was completed this morn- ing. Other Friday contests will NEW YORK CINCINNATI DETROIT NEW YORK Brooklyn 30 19 .612 AB R H AB R H AB R H AB R H St. Louis 29 20 .592 1 pit Britain's Kay Stammers Menzies Rucker, cf 4 0 0 Clay, cf 3 1 0 Rigney, 2b 4 Lukon, If 4 1 1 Lake, ss 4 1 Crosetti, ss 5 0 2 Chicago 25 21 .543 3Vt against Margaret Osborne, of San Blattner, 3b 3 Adams, 2b ■i 0 t Cramer, cf 4 1 Henrich, rf 2 1 0 Cincinnati 23 Hatton, 3b 3 0 0 Outlaw, 3b 4 3 Llndell, lb 5 0 1 21 .523 4«/s Francisco, in the singles, and in one Gordon, If a Wakefield.lf 5 1 Keller, If 4 0 1 Boston 22 26 Mlze, lb 4 Libke, rf 3 1 i .458 7Vs doubles event, Betty Passingham 4 Lamanno, c 3 0 i Gr'nberg, lb 5 3 DiMaggio.cf 4 0 0 Rosen, rf Mullin, rf 4 Pittsburgh 21 25 .457 7Vt Cooper, c 3 Miller, ss 3 0 0 2 Johnson, 3b 4 0 1 and Molly Lincoln, of Britain, Bl'dworth,2b 5 1 Stirnw'ss,2b 4 0 1 New York 21 29 .120 9V2 Kerr, ss 3 Haas, lb 3 0 0 against Miss Betz and Dories Hart, Thompson,p 1 VanderMeer 3 0 0 Tebbetts, c 4 0 Niarhos, c 4 2 2 Philadelphia 18 28 .391 Newh'ser, p 4 0 Bevens, p lov* of Miami, Fla. a-Lombardi 1 0 0 Results b-Warren 1 a-Majeski 1 0 Pittsburgh 5, Boston S On Saturday Joan Curry, of Kennedy, p 0 Wade, p 0 0 Cincinnati 3, New York 2 Britain, will meet Louise Brough of Joyce, p 0 0 b-Souchok 1 0 St. Louis 9, Brooklyn 3 c-Laplng 1 1 Totals 39 8 12 Totals 35 3 Philadelphia 4, Chicago 1 Pauline Betz .... American hope Beverly Hills, Calif., Mrs. Menzies d-Rlgney 1 0 a-batted for Bevens (7) will play Miss Betz, and in the Totals 33 8 Totals 29 3 3 b-batted for Wade (9) AMERICAN ASSOCIATION doubles, Mrs. Bostock and Mrs. W. a-batted for Rucker (9) DETROIT 000-111-140—8 12 9 W L Pet. b-batted for Thompson (5) St. Paul 32 24 .571 Yugoslavia Dumps France C. JT Halford will take on Miss c-batted for Kennedy (7) NEW YORK 100-010-001—3 9 4 » Louisville 30 25 .545 From Davis Cup Tourney Brough and Miss Osborne. d-batted for Joyce (9) Errors — Lindell, DiMaggio, Niarhos, Indianapolis 27 23 .549 NEW YORK 000-000-002—2 8 0 Johnson Kansas City 29 26 .527 PARIS, June 12 (AP)—Yugoslavia The Americans lost their number CINCINNATI 200-100-OOX—3 5 1 Batteries — Newhouser and Tebbettsr 27 Minneapolis 25 .481 won the European zone Davis Cup one ranking player when Mrs. Sarah Error—Lamanno Bevens, Wade (7) and Niarhos Milwaukee 23 27 .469 semi-finals here with a 3-2 upset Batteries — Thompson. Kennedy (5). Columbus 22 28 .449 Palfrey Cooke, a member of the last Joyce (7) and Cooper; Vander Meer and Toledo 23 32 .418 victory over France. Lamanno Results Fran j a Puncec defeated Yvon Wightman team, was unable to make CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA Milwaukee 8, Kansas City 2 Petra, French star, 6-3, 3-6, 6-4, 7-9, the overseas journey. Misses Betz PITTSBURGH ABR H AB(:R H Louisville 3-4, Indianapolis 0-7 and Osborne, ranked two and three ABR H Moses, rf 4 0 1 Valo, rf 4 1 Columbus 8, Toledo 2 6-0, to clinch the triumph after Dra- Rvan, 2b 4 0 0 Handley. 3b 4 10 Tucker, cf 4 0 1 McCosky, cf 3 0 Minneapolis 4, St. Paul 1 gutin Mitic won from Marcel Ber- respectively, will attempt to take ■form, cf 5 12 'Russell, If 3 11 Apoling, ss 4 11 Hall, 2b 4 0 1 nard, 6-3, 4-6, 3-6, 6-0, 6-3. up the slack. Holmes, rf 3 0 0 Elliott, rf 3 0 1 Trosky, lb 4 0 0 Chapman, If 4 0 0 Rowell, If 4 0 0 Fletcher, lb ! 10 Piatt, if 3 0 3 Suder, lb 3 0 2 W L Pet. Masi. c 4 2 3 Justine. 2b 4 1 1 Ko!low3v,2b 4 0 0 Handler. 3b 3 0 0 Atlanta 39 21 .650 Zanders, lb 4 0 3 ^irown. ss 4 11 Wells. 3b 3 0 0 Caulfleld, ss 3 0 1 Nashville 29 22 .569 10 '"i»t'lm'n,3b 4 0 2 Barrett, cf 3 0 0 Tresh, c 3 0 0 Wallaesa, ss 0 0 0 Chattanooga 33 26 .559 duller, ss 4 0 1 Camf>Hi. c 4 0 2 Smith, p 3 0 2 Desautels, c 2 0 0 Memphis 29 29 .500 Cooner, o 10 0 Sewell, p 3 0 0 a-Stainback 10 0 New Orleans 28 ?0 .483 i-oil'nw'ter 10 0 Armstrongs 0 0 0 Little Rock 24 31 .436 12 13 14 Roser. p' 0 0 0 Christ'oh'r.p 2 0 0 Mobile 24 32 .429 h-Fernandez 10 0 b-McQuinn 10 1 Birmingham 21 36 .368 singelton, p 0 0 0 Fagan, p 0 0 0 Results 15 16 17 "-M-C'rmick 10 0 Harris, p 0 0 0 New Orleans 18, Nashville 2 Totals 36 3 11 Totals SO S 8 Totals 32 1 8 Totals 30 0 6 Chattanooga 5, Mobile 4 a-batted for Cooper f4) a-batted for Desautels (5) Birmingham 21, Memphis 18 b-bafted for Roser (6) b-batted for Christopher (8) Little Rock 6, Atlanta 3 W 20 c-battPd for Singelton (9) BOSTON 000-100-020—3 11 1 CHICAGO 000-001-000—1 8 9 TEXAS LEAGUE PITTSBURGH PfW-'no-OOx—5 6 1 PHILADELPHIA 000-000-000—0 6 » W L Pet. 22 23 24 Errors—Masi. Handlev Batteries—Smith and Tresh; Christopher, Fort Worth 37 16 .698 Batteries—sewell and Camelli: Cooler Fa<*an f9i. Harris (9) and Desautels, Arny» Dallas 35 22 .614 Roser, (5) Singelton (7) and Masi strong (9) San Antonio 32 23 582 IS 27 28 21 nwT CHICAPO Tulsa 30. 26 .536 PHTLADET \ 28" 28 .500 ABR H ABR H Beaumont ST LOUIS WASHINGTON Houston 21 34 .382 Wvrostek.cf Hack. 3b 4 Shrcveport 19 34 .358 32 33 3* 3T Hughes, 3b 1 Tohnson. 2b 5 AB R H AB R H Oklahoma City 19 38 .333 Northey, rf 0 Waitkus. lb 5 Dillinger. 3b 5 0 1 Hitehc'ck.Sb 5 0 0 Results McC'r'ck.lb 1 cavaretta.lb 3 Grace, rf 5 1 2 Lewis, rf 4 0 1 Tulsa 3-0, San Antonio 2-4 Seminick, e 1 Rickert, cf 3 Stephens, ss 5 1 4 Spence, cf 4 0 2 Oklahoma City 5, Houston 2 36~ 37 38 31 "ewsome.ss 2 istrowski.cf 0 JudnWi, cf 5 2 2 Vernon, lb 3 1 1 Dallas 4, Beaumont 1 Verban. 2b 1 Seeory. If 0 ■R*r'rdt"0.2b 4 1 1 Heath, If S 0 0 Fort Worth I, Shreveport 0 Knnis, If 0 nal's'ndro.lf 3 farina, 'f 4 1 1 Travis, ss i 0 1 0 McCull'gh, c 4 4! Mulcahy, p n„vii«ren, lb 4 0 2 Prlddy, 2b 4 0 1 r42 *3 Judd, p 0 sturgeon,ss 2 Helf. c 4 0 1 Rarly, c 1 1 0 Wyse, p Shirley, p 0 1 Hudson, p 3 0 2 W L Pet. Fleming, p Oakland 46 27 .630 Scarb'r'gh.p 0 0 0 a-Nicho'son 0 San Francisco 46 29 .613 44 H-5 a-Blnks 1 Kush, p Totals 40 6 15 Totals 32 2 8 Los Angeles 39 35 .527 Schmitz, p San Diego 39 37 .513 2 Totals 32 4 8 ■"'"tqls a-batted for Scarborough (9) Sacramento 37 39 .487 SO 51 a-batted for Schmltz (9) .479 52 53 ST. LOUIS 000-200-O4O-6 IS 1 Hollywood 35 38 PHILADELPHIA 400-000-000—4 6 0 45 .375 WASHINGTON 001-100-000—2 8 2 Portland 27 CHICAGO 010-000-000—1 9 0 Seattle 27 46 .370 3 Errors—Stephens, Vernon, Early 55 sT Batteries—Mulcahy. Judd (7) and Se- Results menick; Wyse, Fleming (1). Kush (3), Batteries—Shirley and Helf; Hudson, . Oakland 3 Sacramento 8 Schmitz (6) and McCullough Scarborough (8) and Early Hollywood 1, San Diego 0 Seattle 2, Los Angeles 1 W San Francisco 1, Portland 0 IT 58 Constabulary Standings a Chandler Decrees That L indis ACROSS 29. gelatinous 46. throw with substance violence W L Pet. 1. tumble over 16. aversion 32. Thessalian 48. makes ready Overstepped Vested Authority heavily 18. female servant 1st Const. Regt. 11 3 .786 mountain 59. edged tools 5. loose outer 20. Prussian city 5 .615 34. sesame 54. three-toed sloths 5th Const. Regt. 8 garment 21. monetary units CINCINNATI, June 12 (UP)— 35. river in Egypt 55. bodily organ 11th Const. Regt. 8 5 .615 9 r. relix: ill of British-India Commissioner Albert (Happy) 5 .545 12. opera by Verdi 24. Assam silkworm 36. network secretion 10th Const. Regt. 6 37. arctic 56. unique Chandler, admittedly risking the 7 .500 13. verily 25. extinct bird Special Troops 7 14. cuckoo 26. slay exploration base 57. thing, in law anger of many baseball men, voided 2nd Const, Regt. 7 7 .500 15. costly SB. prefix: not 58. turfs a wartime ruling of his predecessor, 7 .462 .40. river in the Tyrol 59. heating 6th Const. Regt. 6 at paratus for the late Kenesaw M. Landis, with the 8 .429 42. incited 15th Const. Regt. 6 YESTERDAY'S SOLUTION 44. Spanish title liquids explanation that the judge had 14th Const. Regt. 5 7 .416 of address overstepped the authority vested in .167 3rd Const. Regt. 2 10 5 C A ft DOWN the commissioner's office. P O N E 1. current craze 27. brain tassage In careful, legal phrases, Chandler 2. untruth 28. ignited decreed that Landis' decisions and CollinsSaysYanks R E A. 5 I 3. room in a harem 30. plant furnishing 4. Italian province a drug directives—in prohibiting signing of E C L A T 5. Arabian 31. rive players who were "about to be in- Will Keep Bertelli magistrate 33. Greek fabulist ducted into armed service"—were 6. among 38. personal pronoun not justifiable. BOSTON, June 12" (UP)—Owner 7. foot-like organ 41. homeless street 8. go in wanderers The new commissioner explained Ted Collins of the Boston Yanks 9. applying a type 43. dazzling light announced today that former Notre that he wanted to correct the error of remedial 44. box and hereafter the office of com- Dame grid star Angelo Bertelli will treatment 45. city in stay with the National football 10 poker stake Pennsylvania missioner would abide by rules. 11. legal claim 46 retained league team even if legal complica- Although club owners protested 17. continental 47. employs against some of Landis' decisions tions force him to sit on the bench inhabitant 49. city in Brazil during his 25-year tenure, today's for two years. 19. inquire 51. Indian memorial "Bertelli definitely will not play 21 god of love post counterruling by Chandler marks 22. olfactory organ 52. eagle the first time one of the old judge's with the Los Angeles Dons of the 53. swell oi the 23. ill-natured state Chandler All-American Conference, Collins 24. feminine name ocean judgements didnt stick. takes office seriously. told a dinner meeting of the Yanks Marching and Chowder Club. Dick Tracy (By Courtesy of Chicago Tribune Syndicate, toe.) By Chester Gould "If we lose our contract suit he will stay with us in some other NlLON RUNS TO THE BED- AN ARM WITH A GUN ISTHRUSlj Capacity," the Boston owner said. ROOM? SHE PULLS A SMALL THROUGH THE DOOR. SHE "I am determined to use Bertelli VIAL FROM HER CIGARETTE RETURNS THE VIAL TO THE •with the Yanks even if I have to wait two years to do it," the pudgy PACKAGE. SHE HESITATES. PACKAGE owner stated. Bertelli, who was also at the meeting, said that he would play "with nobody but the Yanks. Collins hurled his ultimatum at the fledgling All-American Confer- ence a few hours after a temporary injunction preventing the one-time passing star from playing with the National League for the duration ot his two-year agreement with Los Angeles was sustained. The case wUl come to trial in Boston next month. f

Page 8 THE STARS AND STRIPES Thursday, June 13, If46 French Tap News 4 Officers Balk \.V. Times Charges Soviet Target 'Practice' NEW YORK, June 12 (AP)—A New York Times dispatch from At Questions in Paris today said that all news wirelessed by American correspon- dents was recorded by the French Lichfield Trial Intelligence Agency and was circulated immediately not only BAD NAUHEIM, June 12 (AP)— Near Vienna Protested Four officers, against whom charges among officials but in one case an article appeared in a French have been preferred in connection newspaper. with the operation of the U. S. Clark Says Planes TuIJin Field Road The writer of the dispatch, Army Lichfield guardhouse, refused Harold Callender, said he had today to answer questions which Shot at Tower Stays Closed complained to the French pro- they claimed might tend to in- visional president Felix Gouin, criminate them. declaring it "an infringement of Among them was Col. James A. VIENNA, June 12 (AP)—Gen. VIENNA, June 12 (AP)—The Red the freedom of the press" but Kilian of Highland Park, 111., former Mark W. Clark protested twice today Army Command has refused to open nothing had been done to ter- commander of the 10th Reinf. Depot to the Russian command against the the direct road from Vienna to the minate the practice. at Lichfield. target practice which Russian fighter American airport at Tullin outside The others were Maj. Richard E. planes held over the American air- the city despite a direct request by Lobuono of East Pittsburgh, Pa., field at Tullin, during one of which Gen. Mark W. Clark, commander of former Lichfield provost marshal; a burst was fired at the red flag United States forces in Austria, it Looting Legal* Maj. Herbert H. Bluhm of Chicago, atop the American radio tower. was learned today. a former Lichfield inspector; and Gen. Josef Kurusov, commanding Lt. Leonard W. Ennis of Peekskill, Russian officer in Vienna during the The road, which had. been used for Seyss-Inquart N. Y., a former Lichfield executive absence of Marshall Koniev, said he months for communication between officer. had no knowledge of the incidents, the airport and Vienna, has been All Defense Witnesses but would make an immediate in- closed to American traffic nearly a Tells Tribunal Ennis has been on trial for two vestigation. month. - NURNBERG, June 12 (AP)— weeks. Kilian's trial is due to begin The first target practice over the As a result of the action, Amer- Arthur Seyss-Inquart testified before Monday. No date has yet been set field was held at 8:15 a.m. One Rus- ican traffic has been directed over a the Allied War Crimes Tribunal to- for the trials of Bluhm and sian fighter towed a target sleeve secondary, less direct road to the day that the looting of Holland by Lobuono. across the airfield, which is on the airport. the Germans was legal, though "the All were summoned as defense witnesses in the trial of Lt, Gran- outskirts of Vienna, and four fighters The Russians said in refusing to Dutch people considered our conduct fired two or three bursts apiece. ville Cubage, of Oklahoma City. reopen the road that it was crowded WASHINGTON, June 12 (UP)— pillaging." Three hours later, eight more The former Reich commissioner The Court, "giving the witnesses with Red Army and Austrian trans- J. A. Krug, Secretary of the the benefit of the doubt as to the fighters appeared, with the ninth port and additional traffic would Interior, will be President Truman's of Holland explained Reich decrees towing a sleeve. Two bursts were which legitimatized the confiscation propriety" of some questions, upheld make it impossible to maintain reg- representative at the Philippine all their refusals except one. heard and the firing lasted about ulations necessary to avoid ac- Independence Day ceremonies, of Dutch treasures. one minute. cidents of the highway. July 4, it was announced. When the prosecution introduced When Ennis refused to say from records showing German troops whom he received his orders at were advised by their commanders Lichfield, the court ruled it a proper they could take "all they could question and threatened him with CurranSees 14 Babies Die carry" from Dutchmen, Seyss^ military punishment if he did not Court 'Feud'.. Inquart admitted he personally in answer—just as it had previously (Continued from page 1) stigated and carried out orders to threatened 19 enlisted men who re- Bitter Battle In Stork Ward confiscate the fortune and property fused to testify. colleagues here is involved in this of the royal house. Ennis at first stood pat, and the WASHINGTON, June 12 (INS)— unfortunate affair is most regret- SPRINGFIELD, 111., June 12 (AP) The defendant said he did it Joseph Curran, president of the court instructed the prosecutor to table." Orders to close the maternity ward i because Queen Wilhelmina in exile National Maritime Union, predicted report him to the commanding gen- An American at the trials said of St. Francis hospital in Peoria j made "inflammatory" speeches eral for discipline. But after con- today that seamen will conduct a that either Black or Jackson must because of 14 infant deaths due to "long and bitter" strike if their against the Reich. ferring with his attorney Ennis resign from the Supreme Court diarrhea, were announced by Dr. Protested Evacuation of Jews decided to answer. demands for hours and working con- Henrietta Herbolsheimer, Illinois ditions are not met. since "these two men cannot sit on Seyss-Inquart said he protested He said he received orders from the same bench after this." director of maternal and child Curran made the statement before against the evacuation of Jews from Kilian, Lobuono and from his com- Jackson was not without pats on health. Holland to Mauthausen and Buchen- pany commander, Capt. Joseph A. the House Labor Committee as the back from some of his Nurn- State health officials announced wald, but acknowledged that he never behind-the-scenes negotiations con- Robertson, of Akron, Ohio, who also berg colleagues. Said one: "That is that an epidemic of infant diarrhea, complained of shipments to infamous awaits trial on cruelty charges and tinued in the maritime dispute and what we always have admired in which resulted in 16 deaths between Auschwitz which he said he thought as hopes ran high for a peaceful who similarly refused to answer the Justice—his constant desire to May 23 and June 7, had also "was a collection camp where Jews some questions yesterday. settlement of the threatened tie-up put all his cards on the table. That resulted in the closing of the were to remain until the end of the of the nation's shipping. "I was told about running the is why he was such a moving spirit maternity and pediatrics depart- war or some other decision was guardhouse by Lt, Cubage," Ennis The NMU president told the in getting this trial under way." ments at St. Joseph's hospital in made." added. House committee, "on the hours Support of these colleagues re- Alton. He added that he was unaware question, there will be a long and flected their view of him as "father A similar epidemic of infant that the ashes of Jews were sent bitter strike. We're not kidding of the war crimes trials." They diarrhea was responsible for a back to Holland from concentration ourselves." consider that he has been the leader number of deaths among babies of camps on payment by families of 52 Stand Trial Curran asserted that the course of for complete fairness and impar- soldier brides coming to the U. S. 75 florins (?30). the strike would not be affected if tiality in the proceedings and that on Army transports. The American assistant prosecutor, the ships were operated by private it has been a prime concern of his Thomas Dodd, took over quizzing of In Camp Crimes interests or by the Government. He to keep the trials free of involve- Seyss-Inquart's conduct in the said that if Uncle Sam proved to ment in national or international TWO MORE INFANTS DIE; Austrian anschluss and accused the Special to The Stars and Stripes be a mean boss, he would advocate politics. TOTAL DEAD RISES TO 13 defendant of traitorous actions. DACHAU, June 12—With un- that seamen look elsewhere for their Members of the American prose- NEW YORK, June 12 (UP)—Two perturbed curiousity, 52 former of- employment. cution staff, of which Jackson is more infants were dead of infec- ficers, inmates, and employees of the Curran assailed both President chief, backed him fully on the pro- tious diarrhea today, raising to 13 Nudist Hike... Flossenburg concentration camp Truman and Secretary of the Naw priety of his statement concerning the total fatalities in the past month listened to the indictment against James V. Forrestal for their "blast" published innuendoes in Washing- among babies arriving here from (Continued from page 1) them as their trial opened before a at the maritime union strike called ton. Europe on Army transports with military tribunal today at Camp for June 15. Apparently only two persons their war-bride mothers. A medical is encouraging, "There is no way Dachau. were aware that Jackson was diagnosis reported that malnutrition that we could check to see if they As the indictment was read, one preparing his letter—his son and and dehydration later developed are hiking or taking off clothes." of the younger defendants sat with Arizona Fire Still Raging; personal aide, Lt. (jg) William Jack- into diarrhea. Identities and nation- Inge, a blonde, buxom former a smile on his lips. On one occasion, son and his personal secretary, Mrs. ality of the mothers were not dis- student at the University of Munich, he put his face in his hands as if 3,000 Forest Acres Burned Elsie Douglas. After issuing the closed. and Karl, a former German soldier to stop a burst of laughter. CLIFTON, Ariz., June 12 (AP)— statement, Jackson left Nurnberg by now a student at the University, However, this easy-going mood A forest fire that has burned over special plane for a five-day visit to SECOND BRIDE SHIP BABY both belong to a nudist group that wasn't shared by all the defendants, 3,000 acres in eastern Arizona was Oslo and Stockholm, at the invi- DIES IN PITTSBURGH AREA goes every week, weather per- tation of the ministries of justice particularly Theodor Retzlaff. still out of control today. CHARLEROI, Pa., June 12 (INS)— mitting, into the woods about 15 The fire, worst of the year in Ari- of Norway and Sweden. He is to be miles south of Munich. Retzlaff. along with several other zona, started last Thursday on the received by Norwegian King Haa- Three-month-old Janet Beryl Parks "There are 20 of us in our group," defendants, was actually an inmate San Carlos Indian Reservation. kon and the Swedish crown prince. became the second baby in the Pitts- Inge said. "Some of the other of the camp, which was a work burgh district to die from infectious groups are much larger, but we camp for habitual criminals. These diarrhea apparently contracted while don't want to have people we don't men were in charge of work details, the infant and her mother were en know." She said that the group has and are accused of violations of the Kronberg Chauffeur Denies route from England on a bride ship. seven men and 13 women and "sex laws of war while in the position. Dr. William Rongaus said that the is far removed from our thoughts." Lost Wife in Camp daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Karl explained that "with the When asked if he understood ths He Revealed Secret of Gems Parks first suffered a slight case present low calory ration, the great charges, Retzlaff jumped to his feet of dysentery when the bride ship amount of sun rays that we absorb and shouted: "I will not say yes. FRANKFURT, June 12 (UP)—Lud- ever her charge that he had been a docked in New York last month. ail over are very healthful for us. I lost my wife and my brother in a wig Weiss, who was a chauffeur Nazi party member. I can't understand," he said, "the concentration camp. I was sentenced 21 years for the Countess von Hessen "Carleton took me to the basement difference between wearing a little to five years in a penitentiary and told the United Press yesterday that to look for something. I do not know Draft Compromise pair of shorts and a bra and not eight years in a concentration camp, it was not a very big stone that he if he was looking for jewels or wearing any clothes at all." and I will not answer 'yes' to this lifted to disclose the secret hiding wine. But he thought something had Urged in Congress The present club is Inge's first asso- false justice." place of the crown jewels in the sub- been hidden and he wanted to look ciation with nudism while Karl The court explained that he was basement of Kronberg Castle. everywhere. WASHINGTON, June 12 (AP)— belonged to a similar organization not being asked to plead guilty, But the 54-year-old retainer denied "We went through the tunnel and Draft of teen-agers only as a last in 1940. He said that nudism was but merely to tell if he understood that he purposely had revealed the tapped a few stones. Then we came resort was proposed today in a com- also practiced in the German army. the charge.. family's secret to spite Prince Wolf- to the little room. On the right side promise move to break the Senate- Herta, a 17-year-old girl, has her Retzlaff, still standing, bellowed, gang, son of the countess. I noticed what looked like new House deadlock over extending mother's permission, she said, to "as long as the court doesn't under- In Chicago, where she and her cement. But I did not want him to Selective Service beyond July 1. belong to another nudist organi- stand me, there won't be a thing I husband, Col. Jack W. Durant, are find anything so I tapped on the Sen Styles Bridges (R.-N. H.), one zation. "We just take off our clothes will do." being held in custody by the Army in left side," he recalled. of the Senate conferees working for and enjoy the sun," she said. Herta connection with the $1,500,000 jewel- Weiss, in his third-story apartment agreement on conscription legisla- said that one girl tried to take her case, Wac Capt. Kathleen B. Nash over the castle stables, said: tion, said such a "compromise offers American boy friend to one of the Report Chinese Fighting "Carleton had a flashlight and he Durant insisted that Weiss revealed a fair basis of settlement for both Sunday meetings, "but we wouldn't In Vicinity of Shanghai the hiding place of the jewels to a said 'nothing there,' pointing to the the Senate and the House. let her because Americans just don't right side. U. S. Army mess sergeant because he The actual work of hammering understand such things." SHANGHAI, June 12 (INS)—Un- thoroughly hated the prince. "I tapped—and there was a hollow confirmed reports reached Shanghai sound. I lifted it and we found the out a compromise on the conflicting "That must be a mistake," he said. House and Senate versions of the Printers Strike in Vienna today that United States Marines "The princes were very good boys." box. It was not a very big stone, were confined to their barracks at but it was hard to lift," he ex- draft extender was scheduled to Tsingtao because of Chinese fighting "Carleton (an American soldier start today at the first formal meet- Over Rations Is Ended whom he could not further identify) plained. VIENNA, June 12 (AP)—Vienna's in the vicinity. "Carleton then called Capt. Nash ing of the joint conference com- wanted to look through the castle. mittee. newspapers resumed publication Although Communist spokesmen I don't know what he was really after the lid was pried from the box today after five of the capital's In Shanghai denied any contem- lookinp for and he took me with and only assorted paper parcels were seven newspapers suspended pub- plated atack on Tsingtao, reports him. After we found the box I disclosed. New Congressman Takes Oath lication yesterday when two thou- said gunfire had been heard near never did see the jewels. They were "She came into the room, looked sand printers quit work in protest the city. Shanghai observers, how- at the box and said, 'bring it all to WASHINGTON, June 12 (AP)— all in parcels," Weiss said. Carl H. Hoffman took the oath of against shortened rations. ever, expressed the belief that Com- He was reluctant to talk at first. my room'," Weiss said, Labor leaders said a formal vote munists would not dare attack the "She never said one word about it office as a representative, succeed- He shook his head when informed ing the late Rep. Buell J. Snyder by the printers repudiated the city itself because of their possible to me and neither did Carleton," he contact with American forces ther& that Capt. Durant had accused him (D.-Pa.) strike movement, of treachery. He did admit how- added.