ONE YEAR AGO TODAY EUROPEAN EDITION USAFE WEATHER FORECAST lit. Gen. Simon Bolinvar Buckner NORTH & WEST: Continued overcast with rain and cool temperatures; Mas.«, demands Okinawa Japs quit. Min. 54; SOUTH & EAST: Partly cloudy TWO YEARS AGO TODAY to overcast with showers; no change in THE STARS A temperature; Max. 67, Min. 56; BERLIN: Allied forces penetrate 13 miles. Partly cloudy to cloudy with showert>; U. S. troops capture Lison, France. cooler; Max. 68, Min. 58; BREMEN: Con- Unofficial H» wiptper of U.S. Armed F*K*S in tht tuwpean Theater tinued overcast; rain and cool. Volume 2, Number 161 20 ptg., 29 gr» S frn 1 ifl Tuesday, June 11, 1946 C-54 Crash in Canal Zone Kills 23

• Army to Get Low-Point Fathers Leave Plaue Rams Berlin tor U. S. Thursday GI Views on By NADEANE WALKER, Staff Writer Mountain on BERLIN, June 10—Within the next week 1,688 fathers from all Berlin commands will be States-ward bound under Occupation the June 4 directive ordering the return of low-point fathers Panama Hop By EDWIN E. DOWELL to the U. S. for reassignment, Berlin District public relations WEST PALM BEACH, Fla., Staff Writer revealed today. June 10 (INS)—Twenty-three FRANKFURT, June . 10— The first shipment of 1,000 will leave Thursday from persons were killed today when Wannsee RTO for Marburg, in the largest group to be rede- Gen. Joseph T. McNarney, an Army transport plane theater commander, today or- ployed from Berlin in several months. dered an exhaustive and special The second shipment will be on its way June 16 to sail crashed in the Panama Canal inspection of all company-size from Brefnerhaven. zone. military units by the Inspectors Soldier fathers affected by the reassignment ruling rep- Officials at Morrison Field, General's office. The office has resent about 10 per cent of the' total troop strength in Berlin, West Palm Beach, where the been expanded temporarily in according to latest strength figures. flight originated, said 19 bodies the theater with the addition of had been recovered before the field grade officers, USFET search was abandoned because of headquarters announced today. darkness. The inspection will be conducted Shooting of Slam's King The plane was reported to have to determine the state of discipline among troops; to study company crashed into a mountain off Taboga punishments and the workings of Island, near the Panama Canal. The the court martial system; to In Palace Called Accident C-54 plane was carrying six crew examine training and recreational Prof. Harold J. Laski members and 17 passengers. One BANGKOK, June 10 (AP)—King Ananda Mahidol, 20-year-old facilities; to determine the soldiers' . . . would share secrets passenger was a civilian and the rest opinion of the occupation mission; monarch of Siam was found shot dead last night in his palace. He was were military personnel. succeeded to the throne today ,by his brother, the 18-year-old Prince to inspect the living conditions of The flight took off from Morrison EM and officers, and to make an Phumiphon Adulbet. Field at daylight today on a regu- inquiry into the fraternization, Laski Salutes The new king was unanimously chosen at an emergency session of venereal disease and AWOL prob- the Siamese legislature. The legislature also appointed a three-man larly-scheduled run to Panama. The lems. regency council to guide king Phu-f>. crash occurred around noon. , Full Reports Due Soviet, Britain miphon. According to reports received at The USFET directive provides The new king *vas born in Boston, iMore Arrests Due Morrison Field, the plane crashed that a representative cross-section when his father, Prince Songkla, was about 150 feet from the top of the of EM be questioned. As Peace Hope studying at Harvard University. In Kronberg Case; mountain, then exploded. It was as Full reports will be submitted by BOURNEMOUTH, England, June A servant found Ananda Mahidol though the crash occurred as the all commanders not later than 10 (AP)—Prof. Harold J. Laski de- dead in a bedroom at the Barom- Smuggling Traced plane was approaching for a land- June 15. Under the directive, unit clared today that Socialist govern- pinan Palace with a bullet wound By ROBERT R. RODGERS ing. commanders are being asked for in his head. ments, "like the Russian and our Staff Writer Search for other bodies was to sworn replies to 33 questions cover- The Siamese police director gen- own, are the surest hope of peace," be resumed tomorrow. Names of ing conditions of discipline, frater- if they combine their strength. eral, and the director of the FRANKFURT. June 10 —The nization, arms, training, I & E, Chulalong Korn Hospital, who were Kronberg jewelry case is "definitely personnel aboard the plane will be recreation, mess, inspections, com- Laski, in a keynote address at the not closed" and further arrests in released later, Army officers said. 45th annual conference of the Labor called immediately to the palace, plaints, other unit officers, de- listed the death as accidental. Germany are anticipated, the Thea- pendents and other general subjects. Party which he is executive com- ter Provost Marshal said today. mittee chairman, attributed a large Palace officials said the king had The questions, many of which Meanwhile it was confirmed that have from five to seven parts, are part of Russian suspicion of western been indisposed for the past two democracies to secrecy about atomic days. He arose at 6 a. m. and took Col. Jack W. Durant, who was Shipping Union. designed to yield a complete picture picked up with his Wac wife in of duty and off-duty activities, to- bomb information. medicine, but his later actions were not disclosed. Chicago for complicity in the crown gether with information on personal "Those who possess the special treasure disappearance, was for- Rejects Offer habits of both EM and officers. technological knowledge about The entire nation was plunged merly executive officer of the G-l The question is asked whether a atomic energy seem bent on post- into sorrow by the announcement personnel division, USFET. His WASHINGTON, June 10 (INS)-< unit participates in any organized poning as long as they can that of his death. executive officer was Major David The National Maritime Union today educational or recreational program international control so urgent for Premier Nai Pridi Phanomyong, F. Watson, who was arrested Friday turned down a proposal by the East for German youth. international confidence," he as- who was reappointed on Friday, and placed in confinement here. Coast ship operators to work out a serted. Another question inquires how told the legislature that it would Charges preferred against Wat- settlement of the controversial hours many officers and EM are married be at liberty to recommend a new More Trust from Russia son, whose name plate was missing problem in time to avert a threat- and how many have asked to have Laski urged Russia, "having ex- premier to the king regents. Authori- from his I. G. Farben building desk dependents brought over. ened strike of CIO marine unions perimented with distrust," to "ex- (Continued on Page 8) this morning, were not disclosed at midnight Friday. %r- periment in f ri e n d s h i p" with today by Army officials, although Britain. it was understood that one of them The Sunday night meeting be- "Russian leaders and British was "conspiracy to defraud the tween the operators and officials Fleet to Visit leaders alike have the inescapable Yanks Escape government." broke up at 12.30 a. m. (EST) when obligation to make their socialism CID agents here believe that the the union rejected arr offer of one not narrowly nationalist but gener- case will be closed by the end of day off in port for every 14 days North Europe ously international," Laski said. Shots in China the week. They said that full de- at sea. Federal conciliation director LONDON, June 10 (AP)—Head- "On any other terms, their failure tails of the jewel smuggling by ship Edgar D. Warren said the union TIENTSIN. June 10 (API- and plane to the States could be quarters of the U. S. Naval Forces to understand one another en- Chinese government dispatches from branded the proposal as "imprac- in Europe announced today that dangers the survival of our civili- expected at that time. Tsingtao said that several U. S. tical" and in turn called for "ex- units of the 12th Fleet will soon en- zation." The list of suspects tracked down Marine vehicles were fired on by ploration of other ways of meeting gage in a series of training cruises He applauded -the decision to by War Department police in the its demands." and" good-will visits to northern evacuate Egypt as a means of unknown persons last night as they (Continued on Page 8) returned to the Tsingtao airport. Another meeting between ship- European ports, including Norway, proving to the world "the absence owners and NMU president Joseph Sweden, Denmark, Holland and There were no reports of Marine in a Socialist government of the old casualties. 900,000 Invade Coney Island Curran was scheduled later today. Belgium. and evil lust for dominion." NEW YORK. June 10 (AP)—The Meanwhile, in Nanking, Gen. Curran. Harry Bridges and other The force will be composed of the Laski attacked the three-power year's greatest crowd, numbering maritime leaders were also sched- George C. Marshall, and Com- cruisers Houston and Little Rock and Potsdam agreement as "economic 900,000 persons, swarmed out to uled to meet during the day with the destroyers Warr-ington, Perry, munist Gen. Chou En-lai discussed (Continued on Page 8) Coney Island on Sunday fearing CIO president Philip Murray to re- Cone and Glennon. The task group conditions for a permanent peace in repetition of Saturday's 86 degree port on the status of negotiations will be divided into two smaller China today, while the government weather, but the mercury only and hold a war council on the units for the various visits in the charged that the Communists had climbed to 76 degrees. forthcoming strike. countries named. New WAC Shipment violated the truce by attacking Is Due in Le Havre several cities. Plan Would Draft Teen Agers The government's Central News The Stars and Stripes Bureau Agency said that 200 Nationalist Witness Compares Lichfield For Stateside Duty Only LE HAVRE, June 10—The second officers and men were killed or WASHINGTON, June 10 (AP)— shipment of Wacs to this theater wounded when 12 Communist A plan to permit the induction of since V-J Day was expected to ar- brigades made attacks at the Lafa With Concentration Camps rive here late today aboard the ship 18-year-olds, but to prohibit their and' Kiu railway stations east of BAD NAUHEIM, June 10 (AP)—A use by the Army overseas, was Algonquin. Yungki. The Stars and Stripes regrets The group of 120 Wacs will be soldier testifying in the Lichfield offered by Rep* John J. Sparkman that it printed underlines to a page trial today criell, "Why fight about (D.-Ala.) as a con ,>romise to break processed at Camp Philip Morris, one picture yesterday which de- then proceed via Paris to Germany. other countries' concentration camps the Senate-House deadlock over Italian Repnblic scribed seven witnesses in the —they've got concentration camps extension of the draft law. The first shipment, comprising 265 Lichfield trial as "Former Lich- Wacs, docked here in 'mid-May. right in the U. S. Army." Is Now Official field Reinforcement Depot Guards." The witness, Mike Koblinsky, of A third group of 226 is expected The error had the effect of mak- Cl» Still Probing to arrive on the Bridgeport later ROME, June 10 7AP)—The re- Saginaw, Mich., told a military ing them defendants when in court he had been beaten unconscious this month, completing the quota public's victory in last week's Italian truth they are witnesses against Passau Murder Case of 609 Wacs allotted to units in the plebiscite was officially confirmed and kicked by soldier guards while the defendants. confined at the Army guardhouse in The Stars and Stripes Bureau ET. today. The error resulted from taking In a brief cere'mony in the Monte- Lichfield,, in 1944 and 1945. FRANKFURT, June 10—The incorrect data from the caption He was testifying in the trial of Criminal Investigation Depart- citorio palace's "Hall of the Wolf," furnished by International News Sen. Bankhead Improves Chief Justice Giuseppe Pagano an- Lt. Granville Cubage, of Oklahoma ment still has 10 men assigned to Photos, commercial distributors of City^one of 16 soldiers who have the five-months-old Passau mur- WASHINGTON, June 10 (INS)— nounced that the nation's highest Keystone Photos. In short, the tribunal had officially determined been accused of brutality to priso- der case, a provost marshal offi- The Naval Hospital said today that photo service made the error and last week's plebiscite voted out the ners. Three have been convicted. cial said today. Senator John Bankhead (D.-Ala.) The Stars and Stripes slipped in More than 55 leads have been was maintaining the improvement in Savoy monarchy. not catching it. Koblinsky said Cubage called him tracked down since the three condition shown yesterday. The 74- The soldier-witnesses are Wil- into his office on his third visit to American MG officers were mur- year-old senator has been a patient LISBON, June 10 (AP)—Portugal liam F. Pond, Mike Koblinski, Ed the guardhouse and told him, "I dered and burned on Jan. 7, he at the hospital since May 24, when expects Umberto of Italy to arrive Baker, Albert Beach, Robert Cox, guess the only way to keep you away said, and the investigation is still he collapsed at the Capitol from in Lisbon from Rome by air tonight. Leon Richie and Otto Holt. from here is to beat you all over considered "hot." "nervous exhaustion." He will join his family in exile here. (Continued on Page 8) Page 2 THE STARS AND STRIPES Tuesday, June 11,1946 'Will fo Live' Kepi 4,000 GIs Alive in Jap Prisons ASHINGTON, June 10 (INS) Survival of 4,000 American W soldiers subjected to horrors of Japanese prison camps that killed their comrades was attributed by Army psychiatrists to a "tremen- dous will to live." This conclusion was reached in a Address all letters toi B Bag report released by the War Depart- Editor, The Stars and Stripes, ment on findings of medical special- APO 124, U. S. Army. Include name and address. (Names are de- ists who met the liberated prisoners leted on request). Due to space when they landed at various times limitations, letters may be cut for and places in the United States. Lt. publication, provided such editing Col. Norman O. Brill, chief exam- does not alter the meaning of iner, declared: the original. Fight Never Stopped Food Removal "They never stopped in their There are several rackets in struggle for survival. They ate any- this theater that I think thing available, including cats, dogs, should be brought to light and silkworms and other things repul- corrected. One I have noticed, sive to normal beings. is the great quantity of food "When struck with dysentery and being taken from the messes malaria, they would nevertheless by officers and both Amer- attempt to carry on. This strength ican and Allied personnel. and courage had no connection with This is not only true here in social background or education." the Casino and Carlton messes in Frankfurt, but also The psychiatrists were interested in messes and snack bars in in factors that were responsible for Berlin and other' places in the survival of the heroic men Germany. The food is taken when so many of their comrades, in out with the cooperation of about the same physical condition the German help. when captured, had succumbed. I watched an Allied girl the However, the nearest they came other day. She brought a to finding a common factor was newspaper into the mess hall, what is described in the report as a and gave lt to one of the "tremendous will to live." WAR PRISONERS of the Japs had little more than a strong will to keep them alive, according to medical waitresses along with a ciga- Unexplainable authorities. Left, a group of Americans and Filipinos after being freed from a prison in the Philippines rette. In a little while, the Brill's report declared that "all by a U. S. Ranger raid. Right, medics give first aid to an emaciated victim of 3Vs years' horror. waitress came back with a of them lived only for the day." bundle of sandwiches. This It added: is one example of what I have seen. The food is being "When those of lesser spiritual 5 Years Needed taken for one of three reasons: strength became ill they were likely German Policewomen May Halt 1. To feed the German girl to give up, quit eating entirely and For Recovery of friend and family; 2. To feed frequently would die within a few days. One failed to find a scientific European Farms a dog; 3. To use at a drunken reason or an adequate term to ex- Traulein Trouble' in Berlin party. ASHINGTON, June 10 (INS)— girls don't want to work for a few It is only logical to assume plain survival." By Inez Robb that the Germans working in It seemed to some of these exam- The Agriculture Department marks daily when they see one of W has reported that a minimum ERLIN, June 10 (INS)—Fraulein their crowd casually given 50 marks these messes can easily iners that "courage" was the best smuggle food out. and this is word, as courage seemingly was the of five years will be required to trouble throughout all sectors by a soldier sweetheart. restore prewar agricultural produc- B of Berlin is as pressing a being done at the expense of only common factor among the im- The policewomen also are to work the U. S. Government. If a prisoned Americans. tion in Europe. problem to German police today as closely to check Berlin's astounding The department also stated that it is to the Allied military occupa- person were placed in the Brill observed that when one of black market which attracts a messes to catch these people, the cutting down of the German tion authorities. "dangerous group of boys 16 to 18," the men would fail to concentrate economic^ potential, land reforms, In an attempt to check the delin- it' would save the Govern- on or begin to hoard food or gave according to Erdmann. ment a lot of food, and would and food black markets in some quency of 'teen-age frauleins, plain- He said a 16-year-old boy was way to morbid thoughts concerning countries would retard the recovery clothes policewomen soon will do get rid of a lot of rackets and the seemingly hopeless situation, he arrested with 168,000 marks hidden undesirable personnel. of European agriculture. duty in the American, British, in his clothing. was. earmarked by his companions French and Russian sectors of —Lt„ G-l, USFET. as quite likely to die shortly. The European agricultural situation Boys refuse to go to work when was outlined in a report prepared Berlin. they see the tremendous sums made EDITOR'S NOTE: The con-, Readjustment Easy by the department's office of foreign The policewomen will be attached by others in the black market. tent of this letter was referred ■ A prisoner who would hoard his agricultural relations. to the criminal police division, Franz to the Headquarters Com- Black Mart Influence mandant, USFET, who replied: rice allowance for several meals in Food Experts Agree Erdmann, now head of the division, "order to enjoy the sensation of one said recently in an exclusive inter- Erdmann said that most of the "The Mess Section, Hq. large meal assertedly was referred Federal farm experts presented view. burglaries and thefts in Berlin are Comd., recognizes the prob- the analysis of European agriculture to as "rice happy." This generally 'Easiest Way' committed by juvenile delinquents. lem, and is attempting in as the United Nations Food and They are responsible for armed every way possible to prevent was an indication of the beginning He talked with this correspondent of deterioration and early demise. Agriculture Conference urged crea- assaults to a lesser degree. unauthorized removal of food tion of a multi-national emergency in the office of Maj. Charles Bond, If the black market were destroyed, from the various mess halls. The colonel said further that the food council to replace the Com- who is in charge of police activities Erdmann said, much juvenile crime "The following steps have men themselves expressed no con- bined Food Board. in the American zone. would be wiped out along with it. been taken: (a) Prominent cern about their ability to readjust This recommendation was in line At the mention of the word frau- He said that 28 potential police- signs forbidding removal of to life in the United States. After with proposals by Herbert Hoover, lein, Erdmann, a member of the women, all between the ages of 25 food are posted in the messes; three years in Japanese prison Berlin police force for 25 years, camps, most of the time on star- Secretary of Agriculture Clinton P. and 30, have already been chosen. (b) The guards at the door Anderson, and UNRRA Director threw up his hands in despair. They will receive the same pay as have instructions to prevent vation rations while subjected to Fiorello H. LaGuardia. He revealed that prostitution frequent beatings, they could take male police. the removal of food from the Further food-saving steps such as among 'teen-age girls had increased The corps eventually will number mess halls; (c) Employees anything. increasing the extraction rate for "tremendously" in all sectors of 105, with 25 to 30 assigned to the Considerable importance was at- have been warned not to flour, the dilution of wheat in flour Berlin. American sector. v assist in the removal of food, tached to early medical contact by other grains, bread rationing and He said the girls were influenced Some of the plainclothes women, and tmy will be discharged with the released soldiers because domestic control of flour distribu- toward this "easiest way" of pro- after receiving training in the use if apprehended." never before in American history tion were also advocated. curing funds after seeing their of firearms, will carry efficient had such a large group been ex- friends receive large sums of money revolvers in their innocent-looking Wants Transfer - posed to starvation, torture, and Meanwhile, the Agriculture De- partment issued an order prohibit- and gifts from soldier friends. The handbags. I am RA. with four MOS's humiliation. ing bakers from making bread or calling for work on the flight It was noted that these circum- rolls weighing more than 90 per line—starting from central stances had surprisingly little effect cent of the weight produced on fire control to airplane arma- on the minds of the survivors. March 15, 1946. TALES By Hoffman ment. In its report on the European Today I was told I cannot situation, the Agriculture Depart- get transfered from my pres- Britain Maps Drive ment expressed belief that recovery ent job of security guard, of European agriculture would be MOS 521, with no chance for For 1947 Tourists faster than following World War I. ratings. Why does a person LONDON, June 10 (INS)—Britain The report said: with my past experience and will spend nearly $5,000,000 in foreign Science fo Help ability on the line have to countries, principally America, this stay an SG when outfits in year to draw a hoped-for $200,000,000 "Technical developments since the the Pacific are begging for first war, "especially those pertain- men with line experience. Is worth of tourist traffic in 1947. ing to machinery and fertilizer, will Plans are being drawn up by the there a method of arranging permit agricultural recovery to a transfer, even to the government-sponsored travel as- proceed more speedily." sociation of Great Britain and Ire- Pacific? The department warned that elim- —Pfc Carl Goldsworthy land and the commercial travel ination of Germany from "its for- agencies in London. mer economic role in Europe" would 'Top Kick' Is Tops No effort is being made this year necessarily have an "adverse effect We would like to express to attract visitors from abroad, as on the recovery of agriculture." It our appreciation toward a hotels, most of them very recently pointed out that before World great guy. The name "Top derequisitioned, cannot get labor or War II, nearly every country in Kick" really fits him to a materials to complete repairs or continental Europe depended heavily "T". He is tops. We haven't redecorate. on Germany as either a seller or seen, or heard, of one better. Food, transportation and enter- buyer. We haven't been under him tainment are also* considered to be The report also stated that "the very long, but during that still too restricted to induce visitors negative effects that the breaking time he has gone the limit to to come to Britain. upof large estates are likely to have do his very best for us. Not on agricultural recovery in Eastern only this company thinks Europe will certainly be consider- highly of him. but the entire able." 223rd Bn. It charged that black market _ If you have ever been in the THE STARED. STRIPES operations in such countries as Italy 223rd# Bn. area, you would and France "have reached such know we are referring to the large proportions that not only are first sergeant of the 3103rd Vol. 2 No. 161, Tuesday, June 11, 1946 urban food supplies most ineffi- QM Serv. Co. W; & W. The European Edition is published ciently distributed, but the sums ex- — at Altdorl. near Numbers, Bavaria, tracted from the consumers . . . are for the O. S. armed forces under the Salutes Aren't Returned auspices of the Information and by no means fully used to restore What is the matter with the Education Service, USFET Tel.: the productive capacity of farms." Numbers Civilian Switch. Altdorf 160. officers in Bad Nauheim? Corrpstoridence to this edition should They want the GIs to salute be addressed to APO 124 TJ 9 Army. them, but they don't want to New York Office, 205 East 42d St PWs to Aid Farmers return the salute. Are they This is not an official publication of DENVER, June 10 (UP)—Colorado afraid of breaking their arms? the TJ. S Army Entered as second class matter March 13. 194S, »t the sugar beet farmers will be aided in The commanding general postoffice. New Yorfe. N V.. under thinning the 1946 crop by. 5,000 salutes. Why can't the other the Act of March 9. t879 prisoners of war. officers? —Ea»'er. Tuesday, June 11, 1946 THE STARS AND STRIPES Page 3 Rebuilding, Replanting Are Chief Oeeupations in Germany Today • • •

MUNICH contractors salvage bricks to be used in the reconstruction of bombed areas. Other German cities are in a similar stage of initial rebuilding. Materials used are German with contractors being licensed by the economic division, military government.

DISPLACED German children from areas given to Poland eat dinner in a Berlin air- ABOVE, Berliners plant potatoes in the Tiergarten, once the city's loveliest park. It has paid shelter. These refugees are living in the shelters until permanent homes are found. been converted into a farming area to help alleviate the food shortage. The conversion was Mius, part of Germany's war preparations finds a peaceful use. made by the English government, after the park had been destroyed by the war. • ••As Germans Salvage, Skimp to Overcome Their War's Aftermath

THESE Munich women are chipping bricks, along with male worker* Bombed Ger- ON A ROAD near Stuttgart, German laborers are working night and day to rebuild HHM offer more than enough work for all Germans, regardless of sex. One estimate the bridge shown here. Transportation in Germany is getting a lift through similar proj- wa^ that reconstruction in Berlin alone could keep 1,000,000 men busy five years. ects under military government. V. S. Signal Corps Photos Page 4 THE STARS AND STRIPES Tuesday, June 11, 1946 Collaboration Trial ol Mihailovich Opens > _ UN May Alter iwo GIs and a Wac Dutch, British Bidault Says MRP Chetnik Leader Take Mates Overseas I§ Ready to Rule PARIS, June 10 (AP)—France's Plan to Break Confident of Popular Republican Movement Faces Belgrade Party—one of whose leaders is With Franco Foreign Minister Georges Bidault Military Court Indonese Amity —indicated today its willingness NEW YORK, June 10 (AP)—A BAT A VI A, June 10 (AP) — to take the presidency of the new BELGRADE, June 10 (AF>—Th« compromise proposal on the issue Although certain signs apparently interim government. trial of Draja Mihailovich, Chetnik of Franco Spain is expected to be indicate that the Indonesian govern- Bidault told a meeting of party leader accused of having colla- put to the United Nations Security ment is making military prepara- chiefs that MRP had decided to borated with the enemy during the Council when it renews debate on tions for a possible breakdown in take all responsibilities conferred war, began in the Jamme Infantry negotiations, authoritative Dutch and the question, probably tomorrow, on it by the people. School auditorium here today. according to sources close to the in British circles are maintaining that The defendant appeared in a plain vestigating subcommittee. recent Indonesian measures such as brown uniform, wearing heavy army the institution of a national defense It has already been recommended council are aimed more at obtaining boots. that if Generalissimo Francisco greater internal unity and law and Seyss-Inquart During preliminary questioning, Franco remains in power in Sep- which is routine in Yugoslav courts, tember, the General Assembly order. First wedding of a Wac officer A high Dutch spokesman pointed the principal defendant was asked should call upon its entire member- his occupation. Ship to break relations with the and a Frenchman took place in out that the present government was Says Hitler Spanish Government Paris, when Capt. Dorothy Smith, losing its grip over the masses "General of the army," Mihailo- of Staten Island, N. Y., an investi- because of the recent large-scale vich said loudly. He said he was The compromise proposal, accord Chinese murders at Tangerang, the Broke Pledge born April 27, 1883. ing to a source close to the com' gator with the 6801 Military Intel- ligent Det., was married to Major discontinuation of the evacuation of The president of the court to try mittee, would provide: Pierre Hentic, who was a leader Dutch internees from the interior NURNBERG, June 10 (APH-De- claring he told Adolf Hitler that Mihailovich and 23 co-defendants is ADOPTION of the report by the in the underground of Brittany. and the failure to implement the Col. Mihailo Djordjevich, who is council with modifications. agreement to deliver rice to the Al- "I'm ho Trojan horse," tall, scholarly- looking Arthur Seyss-Inquart de- president of the supreme court of REMOVAL of a time limit on the lied-occupied area. Serbia and a former Partisan army break in relations, with the decision fended himself before the Inter- national Military Tribunal here fighter. on the date left up to the assembly. CHINESE SHOPS IN BATAVIA With him as judges will be Lt MINOR REVISIONS which would TO CLOSE IN MOURNING today by saying that his one-time hero had double-crossed him. Col. Milia Lakovich and Col. Mihail tend to make the recommendations BATAVIA, June 10 (AP)—Chinese Jankovich. to the assembly more flexible. societies of the central union of Charged with betraying his native Lakovich is a member of the In explanation of the compromise, Batavia today voted to shut all Austria to the Third Reich, and with Yugoslav supreme court and a the source added that some nations Chinese shops, restaurants / and participating in the Nazi outrages prewar district court judge in felt they did not want to commit schools, and call all Chinese from against Holland, the myopic manip- their jobs tomorrow as a gesture of - Montenegro. Jankovich, a regular themselves now as to what should ulator of the anschluss insisted officer, was captured by the Ger- be done in September. Their at- mourning for Chinese recently mas- that be had told Hitler Austrian sacred at Tangerang. mans in 1941. He is a former mem- titude, it was felt, was almost cer- ideals had to be maintained as a ber of the supreme army court and tain to draw strong opposition from prerequisite of a peaceful union with now a member of the Yugoslav the Russian delegation. DUTCH RECAPTURE SHIP Germany. TAKEN BY INDONESIANS supreme court. Hitler had agreed, he asserted, The case for the prosecution will SPANISH REPUBLICAN LEADER BATAVIA, June 10 (AP)—Less and had stated that the fulfilment than 24 hours after Indonesians had be presented by the public prose- TO QUIT MEXICO FOR FRANCE of the Nazi program should remain cutor, , Col. Milos Minich. An ex- seized a former Japanese repatria- a secondary consideration. MEXICO CITY. June 10 (AP)— tion ship from the Dutch, a Nether- partisan, he is also a Serbian. Senor Jose Giral, premier of the lands gunboat recaptured it, together Says Hitler Changed Stand Approximately 1,000 spectators Spanish Republican Government in heard the president of the court Among weddings of American with 37 prisoners, it was officially But after the wehrmacht had exile, announced today that he is announced here today. marched into Austria in 1938, the open the proceedings with the leaving Mexico to establish resi- soldiers on German soil was that words: "The trial of the accused, of T/5 Christ Dimitriades, of New Earlier, Dutch ships and aircraft Fuehrer, relegating Inquart, com- dence in France. had been warned that the vessel, "a pletely changed his stand. Draja Mihailovich, begins today." York City, to Inge Watts, an The flood - lighted courtroom Senor Giral's departure is sche- American. The ceremony, in Bre- pirate ship," was to be found and Offering his transcript notes of a duled for Sunday next and it will destroyed if it could not be recap- swarmed with photographers and virtually transfer the entire exile merhaven, was performed by a subsequent Berchtesgaden con- journalists, with about 100 foreign German magistrate at the behest tured. ference as evidence, Inquart told the government to France with only the of military government. and Yugoslav newspapers and minister of justice and education re- tribunal that he had said to Hitler: agencies being represented. maining in Mexico. "I cannot offer myself as a Trojan horse leader." The premier said he would stop Aussies Hold Records were also introduced to 11 DANES CHARGED WITH briefly in New York to discuss the COLLABORATION GO ON TRIAL Franco question with the United show the tribunal that he had been Nations Security Council members. V-Day Parade promptly superceded in the position COPENHAGEN, June 10 (INS)— of highest authority by Hans Eleven members of Denmark's most SYDNEY, June 10 (AP)—Austra- Buerckel, who was made respon- notorious collaborationist organiza- lia celebrated victory day with a sible only to Hitler. national holiday and big processions tion, the "Peter Group," went on Britain Awaits trial with the prosecution demand- in the principal cities but underly- ing the death penalty for 10 of them. ing the celebration was a feeling of WRIGHT PREDICTS TRIAL concern at what I. B. Chifley, the OF FEW WAR CRIMINALS The organization was set up in Palestine Data prime minister, called "-the uneasy 1943 on a special order from Hitler, HONOLULU, June 10 (AP)—Lord who was angered because of peace." Robert Alderson Wright, chairman LONDON, June 10 (AP)—A Speaking in Canberra after a conditions in the country. The 66- British foreign office spokesman dis- of the United Nations war crimes page indictment against the 11 parade, the prime minister de- commission, predicted less than 10 counted today reports from Cairo clared: "It will require from the persons covers 94 murders, 25 at- that the British government had per cent of the world's war crimi- 1 people of the world and Australia nals would face trial. tempted nr-- -™ 157 explosions told King Farouk of Egypt it would every effort to see that the peace is which caused damage in excess of not approve the recommendations preserved." Wright said the important thing 100,000,000 kror. -o, eight train of the Anglo-American Palestine He added that "the magnificent was to bring a sufficient number derailments causing 26 deaths and inquiry committee. part" Britain played in the war of cases to trial to develop and de- other explosions causing 24 deaths. It was extremely doubtful, the "will go down in history as the fine international law to make it spokesman said, that Britain would greatest epic of all time." plain warmaking was a crime. Such commit herself on this proposal be,- In Sydney 400,000 persons definition can be expected to act fore receiving the official views of watched as 20,000 men and women as restraint on statesmen and U.S. Captain's Dog both Jews and Arabs. These opinions of World War II marched through military leaders in future inter- Another Bremerhaven civil cer- national crises, said he. Climbs Alpspitze are expected in about 10 days. emony was that of M/Sgt. Isaac the streets. Grand Mufti Returns A. Dennis, of Columbia, S. C, and The United States was repre- Special to The Stars and Stripes Patricia Horwood Barratt, a civil sented by a color guard of three, GARMISCH, June 10 —Blitz, an The British government is inquir- France by 46 soldiers and sailors, ing into circumstances under which servant with the British military IRA Hunger Striker eight - month - old police dog, is government. _ signal Corps Photos Greece by four soldiers in national the exiled grand mufti of Jerusalem costume, Holland by 66 men from Faces Trans! usion believed to be the first American- left France to return to the Middle- owned canine to climb the 8,540- the destroyer Piet Hein. the leaking BELFAST, June 10 (UP)—David East, a foreign office spokesman warship that Australian trade foot Alpspitze mountain near here. said today. Berlin Crash Dead Fleming, the former IRA leader unionists have refused to repair. who abandoned his hunger strike The dog, owned by Capt. Jack The French government, he added, Voskamp, 489th AAA Bn. surgeon, was aware of Britain's decision that Identified by Army after 77 days, has a "good chance the mufti should not return to the DP Students at Heidelberg for recovery," but a blood trans- slipped and slid, but refused to quit BERLIN, June 10

Soviet Movement Across Czechoslovakia Completed PRAGUE, June 10 (AP)—The transfer of Russian troops from the South Danube across Czechoslovakia into the northern Russian zone has been completed smoothly, it was announced last night. The Russian commander thanked the Czech chief of staff for his assistance and said the Red Army men had received a warm greeting from the populace.

I Tuesday, June 11, 1946 Page 5

Bilbo Gears for Fight Good OF Brooklyn Educators Censure With Ex-S&S Editor 300 Years Young Texas U. Regents BROOKLYN, June 10 (INS)—Brooklyn was to CHICAGO, June 10 (AP) —The Council of the' (AP\_TV,„ I GREENVILLE, Miss., June 10 loude celebrate the 300th anniversary of its existence as an American Association of University Professors voted Mississippi's explosive Senatorialracf wJ™» ^ "reworks yet in established community in a three-day observance today to place the University of Texas on its list of Sen. Theodore G. Bilbo DemnV™t %L ^ exPec^d this week when = en*,*.. tJLiuJ__?5*. u!m°crat, turns his pyrotechnic oratory against starting today. Originally called Breucklen (marshy "censured administrations" because of "attempts by a a Pulitzer Prize-winning editor land), the community, obtained a grant of limited self- politically dominant group to impose its social and government from the New Netherlands province of educational views on the university." Dr. Ralph Himstead, general-secretary of the As- day against Hodding Carter, 39,* - ' the West India Co. in 1646. sociation, said that the action was an outgrowth of the editor of Greenville's Delta Democrat! ~ dismissal of Dr. Homer P. Rainey as president in 1944, Times, who received the Pulitzer Q^Q and the dismissal of three members of the economics Prize m May for editorials urging rgia Seeks staff. racial and religious tolerance. The action was recommended by the Committee "I'm going to skin him alive" on Academic Freedom and Tenure and was adopted Bilbo declared. Federal Help by a unanimous vote of the 50-man council. During the war Carter, a reserve officer, served as Middle East editor TEXAS U. PROFESSOR QUITS IN PROTEST of both Yank and The Stars and Against Klan OF FLAGRANT ACADEMIC VIOLATIONS Stripes. ATLANTA, June 10 (INS)— AUSTIN, June 10 (AP)—Dr. Henshel C. Baker has resigned as assistant professor of English at the Bilbo is not the only candidate Georgia will seek the aid of the stressing the race issue. One of his University of,Texas in protest against what he de- U. S. Department of Justice in its adversaries, former Rep. Ross Col- scribed as "flagrant and repeated violations of "the lins, spent much of his stump time battle to bring about dissolution of amentities and basic decencies of good academic prac- complaining Bilbo had been lax in Ku Klux Klan. tice" by the board of regents. his championship of white su- At the same time State Attorney premacy. General Eugene Cook announced that the state now possesses enough Strong Nation Needed EDUCATOR LEAVES MARINES, evidence to file legal proceedings to WILL SHUN POLITICS revoke the charter of they hooded CHICAGO, June 10 (AP)—Maj. organization. Cook added that after To Back UN, Ike Says the state's civil action is filed, Paul H. Douglas, 54, who in 1943 NORTH FIELD, Vt., June 10 (AP)—Gen. Dwight D. gave up teaching at the University evidence "dealing with alleged flagrant illegal activities of certain Eisenhower told graduates of Norwich University, of Chicago and an Aldermanic job "there is an obvious limit to our unilateral disarma- to enlist as a private in the Marines, members" of the Klan would be ment," in an address at the University's 127th com- says he intends to return to teach- turned over to the county solicitor ing and "stay out of politics." mencement exercises yesterday. general for possible criminal prose- Eisenhower, who appeared With Sen. Warren R. He said his wife, Rep.-at-large cutions. Austin (R.-Vt.) newly-appointed U. S. representative Emily Taft Douglas, is going to stay Assistant Attorney General Daniel on the UN Security Council, said: in politics at his urging. Duke and his staff previously con- "To support the United Nations effectively it is firmed participation of Klan mem- clear America can contribute her full share only if she bers in the flogging of a Negro is strong, strong in right and in her power to defend Colonel Shot bellhop in Atlanta. The Georgia the right. The strength of a leader is in the will and bureau of investigation meanwhile spirit of his followers." Austin said America could still lose the war "if she probed the possibilty of Klan con- became so weak that she cannot support those who In Camp Mishap nection with the murder last August represent her in negotiations for final peace.." of a taxi driver in Dekalb County. ' Austin declared that the war was not over until COLUMBUS, Ohio, JunedO (AP)— While proceedings in Atlanta will America's "goals have been achieved. We can lose it The wounding of Col. Ernest A. be directed primarly against the if we become weak and inept," he said. Bixby. commandant of Camp Atter- bury, Ind., by a 22-caliber bullet organization within the state, in- was described as an accident by dications were that legal action Col. John C. McMahon, chief of would implicate Klan activities in staff, 5th Service Command. other parts of the country. The Congress Facing Loss Bixby was admitted to the post organization is particularly active hospital last Wednesday with bullet throughout the South. Attacks on Of Prestige, White Says wounds in his arm and leg. Negroes and members of the Jewish McMahon said only one shot was race in Tennessee, Alabama and WASHINGTON, June 10 (UP) — Congress must fired and the bullet ricocheted and Florida, have been reported recently. either bring its organization and procedure up to date caused the second wound. He added or face the continuing decline in prestige that will that he had no details of how the threaten the foundations of the democratic govern- CIO CHARGES KLAN ATTACK shooting occurred. ment, charged Sen. Wallace H White (R.-Me.) on ON UNION LABOR IN SOUTH The chief of staff said Mrs. Bixby behalf of the pending bill to streamline the national had been admitted to the post ROME,, Ga., June 10 (INS)—Van legislature. hospital suffering from "nervous A. Bittner, CIO southern organizer, "Opponents of this measure argue trivialities \*jhen shock" due to the accident. said today that the Ku Klux Klan the world is on fire," declared White. "The time has is attempting to drive the labor come when we must assert ourselves in behalf of the organization out of the^South. dignity integrity and efficiency of the Senate today." Elmira Asks Help He said: "There aren't enough of The bill, which was prepared by a special Senate them to try to run us out. We have committee headed by Sen. Robert M. LaFollette (Prog.- Ot N.Y.to Clear just begun to fight Our job won't Wis.), provides more than 30 basic changes in congres- be over until every working man sional machinery and includes the following revisions: Wind, Flood Debris in the south is organized." 1— Reduction in the number of Senate committees Flathush Goes to Okinawa from 33 to 16. ELMIRA, N. Y., June 10 (AP)— Brooklyn borough president John Cashmore, in a 2— A pay boost from $10,000 to $15,000 yearly and Elmira, struggling to recover from Italian War Bride response to a homesick GI's request for a touch of a retirement plan for congressmen. the flood which devastated the city 3— Increased staffs of experts for committees. May 28. appealed for state assis- Ends Life in Illinois Brooklyn, hands the Flatbush Ave. streets signs to 4— An 'administrative assistant for each congress- tance Saturday night as a wind and Mrs. Richard J. Grace who will send them to her man to deal with the problems of constituents. CALUMET CITY, 111., June 10 electrical storm toppled about 400 son S/Sgt. Edward J. Grace, stationed on Okinawa. 5— A stenographic pool to help with the mail. ;, trees in the downtown area and (AP)—Police reported today that pitched the ^Ity into darkness. Mrs. Newton Branson, 22-year-old war bride, committed suicide. They City Manager Ralph Klebes asked said her body was found hanging 200 Pints of Blood the state department public works from a clothesline in her apartment Mojave Prospector Found Dead to return its workers to Elmira to here. Ottered Burned Boy help clean up debris deposited by Mrs. Branson formerly was Clare DETROIT, June 10 (AP)—Offers the storm and flood. Ceccarelli of Grosetto, Italy. She In Desert 7 Miles From Help of 200 pints of blood will make it a was married in Florence last wandering off across a small dry SAN BERNADINO, Calif., June 10 happy birthday Monday for little November and joined her husband (AP)—Face down in parched sands lake bed and investigated. Cupid Carries On two months ago. Friends said she and an empty canteen by his side, Los Angeles police said Wolder's Raymond Koteras, who will be 10. had been homesick. the body of a 78-year-old Los Ange- son, Detective Sgt. Harold W. Wol- That's twice as much as doctors Even After Death les prospector, missing three weeks, der, and his friend. Detective E. W. believe is necessary to bring Ray- was found on the Mojave Desert. Christensen, v«ho left to search for mond back to health from the third \ PHILADELPHIA, June 10 (UP)— Captain's Bride Home the prospector three days ago, could The late John Litras, Philadelphia His son and companion, who be- degree body burns suffered last After Solo Honeymoon gan the search for the prospector, not be located. merchant, apparently enjoyed the Labor Day when a bed sheet he was reported missing also. A sheriff's posse, who had been role of Dan Cupid so well that be COLUMBUS Ga.. June 10 (INS)— playfully wrapped about himself Mrs. Laurence R. Skelton returned Coroner R E. Williams said Peter searching for the elder Wolder. con- arranged to carry on his watch- to her Columbus home from her solo Wolder. who set out from the min- tinued hunting for the missing po- became ignited. making activities even after hisdeatn. honeymoon today. The bride, the ing community of Trona May 18 to licemen. Volunteers began telephoning the In his will. Litras left, his $21,537 former Dorothy Powell, was mar- walk 30 miles to his stalled automo- boy's mother as soon as they learned estate to provide a dowry fund for ried by proxy in Kansas City. Mo., bile was found seven miles short of that the numerous skin grafting the poor and orphaned girls m Kant- to Captain Skelton, who is in Ger- his goal. He apparently had fallen Dublin-Paris Hops Open Soon DUBLIN, June 10 (AP)—The new operations will consume more than siko, Greece, his birthplace. many. victim to torturing desert heat. two pints of blood a week. More The fund will provide enougn The proxy wedding was held in He was found by Mr. and Mrs. air service between Dublin and than 150 calls were received, one money for two or three girls each order that the 22-year-old bride Leroy Eller, who were traveling the Paris will start operation on June 17, year and will be administered by a might qualify to be sent overseas to little-used road on a vacation pros- with two round trips weekly, tt was from a wounded soldier at an Army committee representing nine villages. join her husband. pecting trip. They saw footsteps announced by Irish Airways. hospital. Moon Mullins (By Courtesy ot News Syndicate Co„ Inc.) By Willard Canada Releases Foster On Illegal Entry Charge WELL, IS IT MY FAULT IF TORONTO, June 10 (AP)-Williarn TH KID WHICH USDALV Z Foster, head of the Communist RANKS LAST IS HOME party in the U. S., was en route to WITH TH' MEASLES? NTW York after a weekend in Toronto during which he was ar- rested on a charge of "legal entry toto Canada, where he addressed the Canadian Labor Progressive narty's first national convention P Foster was arrested early Sunday by police acting on a stop order issued several years ago barring Foster from Canada under wartime regulations. He was released n $500 bond after promising a specially convened immigration board he ■would return to the U.S. Page 6 THE STARS AND STRIPES Tuesday, June 11,1946

Worsham Ties The Da*t Flies As Myatt Slides Webber's Wild Pitch Gives Cubs With Barron George Myatt, Washington in- fielder, slides safely into home as In Inquirer Red Sox catcher Hal Wagner dives 7-6 Win Over Dodgers in 10th on the ground to block a bad PHILADELPHIA, June 10 (AP)— ' CHICAGO, June 10 (AP) ■A wild pitch by The Cubs pulled to within three and a half Herman Barron, df White Plains, throw from the outfield. The games of Brooklyn, winning their seventh N. Y., a veteran, and Lew Worsham, speedy Myatt raced across the Brooklyn's Les Webber gave the Cubs a 7-6 of Bethesda, Md., a darkhorse, were victory over the Dodgers and further tightened straight and the third in as many days from plate on Cecil Travis' single to the Brooks. Charley Gilbert scored the winning tied for the first prize of $2,500 in center. the pennant race. the final round of the 72-hole Phi- frun in the tenth for Chicago ladelphia Inquirer $15,000 Invitation ' after Brooklyn fought back for golf tournament. They had four a 6-6 tie in the ninth. round totals of 277—three under par Phil Cavarretta launched the win- for the distance. The 18-hole play- ning Cub spurt in \ the tenth by' off is on Monday. tripling. While Dixie Walker was Barron shot his final round in 69, hunting for the ball, it dropped one under par, and was the only within a few feet of the charging. finalist to better par, while the 28- Walker and he momentarily lost year-old Worsham carded 71. In a dramatic finish, each missed sight of it. victory by the slimmest of margins on Intentional passes to Gilbert and ■ the 18th hole. Worsham missed a m Eddie Waitkus filled the bases. Clyde long putt on the apron by a matter McCullough forced Cavarretta at the of two inches. After Lew holed it plate, Johnny Ostrowski batted for for a par four, Barron was faced Wyse, but Webber's first pitch hit with a dropping eight-footer that the dirt in front of the plate, per- could win for him. mitting Gilbert to score. The ball curled past the cup and Schmitz Chased nestled a foot away. He then holed .... ■ Brooklyn got away to a 3-0 lead it to send the match into an 18-hole in the first by chasing Johnny playoff. Schmitz, before Emil Kush arrived Worsham held the lead in the to put out the fire. Two hits were tourney throughout the first am .ML, good for another run in the second second rounds, but slipped in the as Brooklyn made it 4-0 before four third round and fell to a third-place Chicago hits off starter Vic Lom- tie with Mike Turnesa. ■ ■ bardi enabled the Cubs to score Barron moved into a tie for the twice in the third. lead from a fourth-place tie after Brooklvn added another in the the third round. At the end of the third round, Vic ^Ghezzi. fbrmer Murphy Takes fourth for a 5-2 advantage. This PGA champion, arid Harry Todd, Ferriss Cops 10th in Row lead stood up until the Cubs kayoed Lombardi and continued their attack former Western Open title holder, 9 against Art Herring, Lombardi's were deadlocked for first-place, but Pirates Strike both fell off the pace during the immediate successor, with four runs final round. As Red Sox Take Twin Bill in the seventh. Most of the big-name players in BOSTON, June 10 (AP)—The Red Sox took both ends of a double- Case to NLRB the tourney will make their next appearance in the National Open, header from the Tigers by scores of 7-1 and 11-6. PITTSBURGH, June 10 (AP) — Braves 14-0, Reds 3-1 which will be held in Cleveland, Dave (Boo) Ferriss racked up his 10th victory without a defeat in the Robert Murphy of the American CINCINNATI, June 10 (AP)—The starting on June 14. Ben Hogan second, in which the Sox banged out 14 hits, six doubles, two triples, and Baseball Guild announced he would Reds retained fourth place as they leading money winner of the year two homers. The Tigers also turned in two four-baggers - in the second. prefer charges of unfair labor prac- divided a twin bill with the Braves, who fell off miserably during the The lustiest blow of the free-hitting^ " tices with the National Labor the Redlegs winning the second Inquirer meet, and Byron Nelson afternoon was Ted Williams' 12th long losing string, but- also ended Relations Board against the Pirates. game, 1-0, after being swamped in will again be rated the favorites to homer of the season, 450 feet. Ted these streaks: the opener, 14-3. socked his 11th homer in the first. Six victories in a row by the The charges would allege that the Ewell Blackwell pitched four-hit battle it out for golfdom's highest Pittsburgh baseball club, through title. . Hank Greenberg kept pace with Senators. ball in the nightcap to win a mound Eight straight wins by the Sena- its officials, "attempted--to dissuade duel from old Si Johnson, who Williams by blasting his 12th four- players from dealing through the ply wallop into the Detroit bullpen tors over the White Sox. American Baseball Guild, their in right center. Pitcher Dutch Leonard has a French Advance personal record of five victories chosen representative for purposes The other homers were hit by without a defeat this year and of collective bargaining." In Cup Match George (Cat) Metkovich, his third, seven consecutive triumphs over He added the charges would also in the first game; Dick Wakefield, Chicago, dating back through the allege Pittsburgh officials urged PARIS, June 10 (AP)—The French his third, in the nightcap; and Dom 1945 season. players to deal individually with Davis Cup team won its first two DiMaggio, his third, in the after- Southpaw Lopat vielded only four them regarding their grievances. piece. DiMag also tripled in the closer singles matches against Yugoslavia hits and the lone Washington run William E. Benswanger, club today in long overtime deuce-set and added two more in both the was scored on Buddy Lewis' inside sixth and seventh. president, declined comment except matches. j park homerun in the seventh. to state "The boys are playing ball, The victory put them well on the They started off quickly in the Mickey Haefner, also a southpaw, road toward the European zone and that's all we can ask them nightcap as Williams delivered a had it easy in the first game as to do." finals. Winner of semi-finals here titanic swat on a two and one pitch, the Senators pounded out 16 hits'; will meet the winner of the Sweden- scoring Metkovich, who had beaten ■ topped by four out of five by Billy Will Go to New York Belgium semi-finals to be played in out a drag bunt. Hitchcock. ; Murphy announced that the Stockholm on Wednesday.' From then until the end, they held charges would be filed in the Pitts- Yvon Petra defeated Yugoslavia's the upper hand, even though Ferriss burgh regional office of the NLRB. top-ranking Dragutin Mitic 2-6, 8-6, allowed 10 hits. Indians 9-4, Yanks 5-7 The Boston lawyer added that he 6-4, 3-6, 8-6. NEW YORK, June 10 (AP)—With had decided go to New York Mon- Marcel Bernard wore down Franka a huge throng looking on,'clouting day, instead of Philadelphia, as Punced 2-6, 6-1, 0-6, 7-5, 6-4. Browns 6-4, A's 2-8/ Charley Keller smashed out his 13th originally planned. PHILADELPHIA, June 10 (AP)— homer of the year with two on in Murphy still contends that the. RIGGS DEFEATS KOVACS After winning the first game, 6-2, the ninth to give the Yankees a 7-4 team's refusal to go ahead with a Blackwell . * , notches 4th win IN TENNESSEE TOURNEY behind the steady seven-hit pitching victory over Cleveland in the second strike was "simply an action against of Denny Galehouse, the Browns allowed five safeties. It was Black- CHATTANOOGA, June 10 (AP)— game of a twin bill after the Indians a strike that particular night, and bowed to the Athletics, 8-4, in the captured the opener, 9-5. well's fourth consecutive triumph. Bobby Riggs won his first Ten- does not imply a strike would never Previously he lost two. second- when Phil Marchildon Keller's homer was the climax of be called again." nessee Valley professional tourna- allowed them only five safeties. The Redlegs' winning run came in ment, defeating Frank Kovacs 6-3, a five-run rally that enabled- the Some players reported that they In the initial tilt, the Browns Yanks to come from behind a 4-2 the fourth. Eddie Lukon singled 4-6, 6-6, 6-3. socked Bob Savage and Lum Harris were saying goodbye to the guild, and, after Bobby Adams was hit by Kovacs teamed with Fred Perry, count. Allie Reynolds had the better but not to some of its principles. for 11 safeties, including Vern of Spud Chandler in "the nightcap a pitched ball, moved to third on a- winner of third place in the con- Murphy says the no-strike vote solation match with Welby Van Stephens' fourth homer of the year, until the Yankee outburst drove him fly to center. Al Libke's single but in the second the Athletics to cover with the score tied, 4-all. of players was 20 for, and 16 against, counted him. Horn, to win the doubles champion- turned their artillery on three but that a two-thirds majority was ship from Riggs and Van Horn 6-4, Reynolds was blasted from the needed to effect a walkout. 6-4. Brownie hurlers for 13 hits. Johnny mound by three straight hits, and Pirates 2-5, Giants 1-1 Berardino hit his fourth homer in Joe Krakauskas took over in time As one repercussion to the guild the second. to serve up the payoff wallop to dispute, manager Frankie Frisch PITTSBURGH, June 10 (AP)—The Jorge Pasquel Buys The Athletics took the series, 3-1, Keller. ' clamped a lock on the clubhouse Pirates swept both ends of a double- and lead the Browns in the season, header with the Giants, 2-1 and 5-1, Mexican Newspaper New York's Aaron Robinson hit a door, and ordered reporters, photo- 7-3. graphers and other outsiders to be as Mel Ott was chased twice and MEXICO CITY, June 10 (INS)— homer with two on in the opener to kept out. nine of his players ordered from Jorge Pasquel, the man who made knot the score at 5-all. The Indians the bench for disputing and heck- sport's history by raiding American Senators 7-1, White Sox 1-8 put on late-inning rallies to score ling two decisions by the umpires. baseball clubs' talent for his Mexican WASHINGTON, June 10 (AP)— four times in the last three frames Bartolo Undergoes Operation Fred Ostermueller racked up his League, assumed control today of After nine straight defeats, the and clinch the game. NEW YORK, June 10 (UP)—Sal fifth victory of the year against "Novedades," Mexico's influential White Sox won a game, taking the Seven pitchers were used in the two defeats as he shaded Monte morning newspaper. second half of a doubleheader, 8-1, opener, the Yankees using four and Bartolo, of Boston, underwent a jaw operation because of injuries received Kennedy in a sharp pitching duel Pasquel's first act as majority on Ed Lopat's fine pitching after the Indians three. Bob Lemon; a in the opener. Frankie Gustine stockholder was to raise all wages the Senators won the opener, 7-1. converted infielder and outfielder, when he was knocked out by Willie slammed out a 400-foot triple in the five per cent. He also allocated 5,000 Manager Ted Lyons' men derived gained his first victory as Frank Pep. Dr. Vincent Nardiello, attending seventh to tie the score at .1-1 and pesos to the newspaper union for no end of satisfaction from Chicago's Hiller, one of the Yankee quartet, physician, described his condition as trotted across the plate a moment furniture for its headquarters. victory for it not only snapped a became the loser. "good." later on pinch-hitter Burgess White- head's single. Li'l Abner (By Courtesy ot United Features) By Al Capp Cards 9-1, Phils 1-3 ST. LOUIS, June 10 (AP)—The Cardinals slugged out a 9-1 opening victory over Philadelphia with 13 hits, including three homers in one inning, but lost the second, 3-1, suc- cumbing to effective pitching by. Schoolboy Rowe, their own errors, and a ninth-inning double play. Del Rice, Terry Moore, and Stan Musial each homered in the second of the opener. Murry Dickson, a relief hurler by trade, let the Phils down with seven hits in his first starting assignment of the season. Rowe yielded only three hits in eight innings, but was pulled in the ninth to rest after scoring the third Phil run. Two of the Philly runs were unearned. Tuesday, June 11, 1946 Page /

STAND Baseball Box Scores National League (First Game) BROOKLYN CHICAGO AMERICAN LEAGUE NEW YORK PITTSBURGH AB R H AB R H w L Pet. H AB R H Stanky, 2b 4 ,0 0 Hack, 3b 3 2 0 Boston 1 Brown, 3b 4 0 1 Galan, If 5 10 Johnson, 2b 4 0 1 39 9 .813 a VanR'bays.lf 4 0 0 Herman, 3b 4 1 2 Lowrey, If 5 0 2 New York 33 19 .635 0 Russell, If o 0 0 R'm'zotti, 3b 1 0 0 Cavaretta.rf 4 0 1 Washington 28 20 .583 l Elliott, rf 2 0 0 Walker, rf 5 12 Rickert, cf 3 0 0 Detroit l Fletcher, lb 2 1 0 Reese, ss 3 0 0 j-Sche£fing 10 0 25 24 .510 0 Gustine, 2b 3 1 1 a-Whitman 0 0 0 Gilbert, cf 0 10 Cleveland i Barrett, cf 2 21 29 .420 Kerr, ss 0 0 Rojek, ss 0 0 0 Waitkus, lb 4 1 2 St. Louis 19 0 Zak, ss 2 0 0 H'rm'nski.cf 5 12 McColl'gh.c 5 2 2- 29 .396 0 a-Whitehead l 0 1 Schultz, lb 4 2 2 Sturgeon, ss 2 0 1 Chicago 16 30 .348 Cox, ss o 0 0 b-Reiser 10 1 g-Nicholson 10 0 Philadelphia 14 35 .286 Lopez, c 3 0 1 Webber, p 0 0 0 Wyse, p 10 0 Results Ost'rm'll'r.p 3 0 1 Anderson, c 1 0 0 k-Ostrowski 0 0 0 Boston 7-11, Detroit 1-6 0 Totals 26 2 5 c-Stevens,lb 10 0 Schmitz, p o o 0 Cleveland 9-4, New York 5-7 Lombardi, p 4 0 2 Kush, p 0 0 0 Washington 7-1, Chicago 1-8 NEW YORK 000-001-000—1 6 0 Herring, p 0 0 0 e-Stringer 10 0 St. Louis 6-4, Philadelphia 2-8 PITTSBURGH 000-000-20X-2 5 1 Hatten, p . 0 0 0 Fleming, p 0 0 0 Batteries—Kennedy and Cooper; Oster- d-Padgett, c 0 0 0 f-Secory 10 0 mueller and Lopez Erickson, p 0 0 0 h-D'11'l'ndro 10 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE Merullo, ss 1 1 0 (Second Game) Totals 38 6 11 Totals 81 7 10 W L Pet. a-batted for Reese (9) Brooklyn 30 17 .638 NEW YORK PITTSBURGH AB R H AB R H b-batted for Schultz (9) St. Louis 27 20 .574 Rucker, cf 4 11 Brown, 3b 4 2 1 c-batted for Anderson (9) Chicago 25 19 .568 Rosen, rf 4 0 C Russell, If 3 2 1 d-batted for Hatten (9) Cincinnati Witek, 3b 4 0 1 Elliott, 3b 4 0 1 e-batted for Kush (3) 21 21 .500 Mize, lb 4 0 2 Fletcher, lb 2 1 1 f-batted for Fleming (5) Boston 21 25 .457 Lombard!, c 4 0 1 Gustine, 2b 4 0 1 g-batted for Sturgeon (7) Pittsburgh 20 24 .455 Blattner, 2b 4 0 1 Salkeld, c 3 0 1 h-batted for Erickson (7) Gordon, If 3 0 1 Barrett, cf 8 0 0 j-batted for Rickert (7) New York 21 27 .438 Kerr, ss 4 0 1 Zak, ss 4 0 0 k-batted for Wyse (10) Philadelphia 16 28 .364 Joyce, p .61 Heintz'lm'.p 000 BROOKLYN 310-100-001-0—6 11 1 Results a-Young 10 0 Lanning, p 4 0 0 CHICAGO 002-000-400-1—7 10 1 Chicago 7, Brooklyn 6 'Crinkle, p 0 0 0. Batteries—Lombardi, Herring (7), Hat- Boston 14-0, Cincinnati 3-1 b-Marshall 10 0 ten (7), Webber (9) and Anderson, Pad- Pittsburgh 2-5, New York 1-1 Totals 34 1 9 Totals SI 5 6 gett (9); Schmitz, Kush (1), Fleming (4), St. Louis 9-1, Philadelphia 1-3 .a-batted for Joyce (7) Erickson (6), Wyse (8) and McCollough ACROSS 23—Lives 44—Steal b-batted for Trinkle (9) I— Farmer 16— Born 27—Errors 47—Drink NEW YORK 100-000-000—1 9 3 6—Games 17— Part of torso 31—Medicinal plant 18—Power authority INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE PITTSBURGH 200-030-OOx—5 6 2 II— Helper 18— Animal's hide 32— Hangman's In Tennessee instrument 49— "Blow, thou W L Pet. Batteries—Joyce, Trinkle (7) and Lom- American League 12—Fire residue 19— Girl (slang) Montreal 33 15 .688 bard!. Heintzelman. Lanning (2) and 14— Blood 20— Margin 33— Wine source wintry ——" (First Game) Work as waiter 35—Something in Syracuse 29 17 .630 Salkeld 15— Resorts 21— 50— Being. In ab- Newark ■ 25 21 .543 CHICAGO WASHINGTON Denmark stract AB R H AB B H Baltimore 23 21 .523 YESTERDAY'S SOLUTION 37—Whiter 51— Long fish (First Game) Moses, rf 4 0 0 Hltchc'ck,3b 5 2 4 39—Turn for this 52— Popular hero Buffalo 20 24 .455 Tucker, cf 3 0 2 Lewis; rl 5 12 Rochester 18 1 24 .429 BOSTON CINCINNATI to other pages 53—Listen to again Appling, ss 4 0 1 sperve, <•* 5 0 6 F IT 9 B> A L S A S E T 43—It's burned in 54—Property Toronto 18 26 .409 AB R H AB R H Trosky, lb 4 0 0 Vernon, lb 4 0 2 A s c E R fireplace Jersey City 13 31 .295 Culler, ss 5 11 Clay, cf 5 11 Piatt, If 3 0 0 Heath, If 3 0 2 T A 1 N P R O Results Mccormick, Adams, 2b 4 11 Kollaway,2b 3 0 0 Travis, ss 4 0 0 L E A R E N T E R 1 N s DOWN Montreal 26-6, Jersey City 8-1 If, cf 5 11 Zientara, 2b 1 0 0 Well, 2b 3 0 1 Priddy, 2b 4 13 Syracuse 10-8, Rochester 6-9 Holmes, rf 5 2 2 Hatton, 3b 4 12 Tresh, c 110 Evans, c 4 2 1 1 s L A M P E M O IT E s 1—Panted 25— High note Baltimore 9-6, Buffalo 2-0 Workman.rf 0 0 0 Lamanno, c 4 0 1 Fernandes,c 0 0 0 Haefner, p 3 12 2— Ready for 26— Cut Off Newark 4, Toronto 3 Masi, c 3 10 Shokes, lb 3 0 0 Haynes, p 10 5 E S A u s J L r picking 28— Decay G'l'nwat'rjf 2 0 0 Lukon, If 4 0 0 H'l'gw'rth.p 10 0 3— Tropical vine 29— Appropriate Hopp, cf 3 11 Miller, ss 2 0 0 Perme, p 0 0 0 S o m G s 5 A L E R T 4— Toward setting 30— Pipe Joint AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Fernandez.lf 0 0 0 Corbitt, ss 2 0 1 sun 33— Male goose W L Pet. a-Kennedy, 10 1 P 1 T L s Roberge, 3b 2 0 0 Shoun, p 2 0 1 b-Jordan 10 0 i L O R E s 5— Cooks use them 34— Salt maker St. Paul 32 23 .582 a-Rowell 111 Gumbert, p 0 0 0 6— Put aside 35— Entertain royally Indianapolis 26 21 .553 c-Michaels 10 0 A L A Y A p S s E A Wiet'lm'n,3b 2 11 Lambert, p 0 0 0 Totals 30 1 5 Totals 37 7 16 7— Amorous look 36— Important Louisville 28 24 .538 Sanders, lb 3 2 0 b-Lakeman 10 0 8— Cross Kansas City 28 25 .528 a-batted for Tresh (8) T Y P E 5 P o T m household item Ryan, 28 3 4 2 Fox, p 0 0 0 b-batted for Hollingsworth (8) & 9— Spruce 38—Cupid's business Minneapolis 24 27 .471 Sain, p 4 0 4 Burpo, p 0 0 0 1 S T 10—Lake In New 40— Irish Milwaukee 22 26 .458 c-batted for Tucker (9) T a Y 0 c-Usher 10 0 £ York State 41— It all comes out Columbus 21 27 .438 CHICAGO 000-001-000—1 5 0 Totals 38 14 13 Totals 33 3 7 C R O S 1 E L c *D In the —- Toledo 23 31 .426 WASHINGTON 000-042-Olx—7 16 3 B a a-batted for Roberge (6) E 21— Slumber 42— Widgeon Results Batteries—Haynes, Hollingsworth (5), O c R E 1 T E A b-batted for Lambert (6) P R T a 22— Mistake 44— Tease Kansas City 9-2, Columbus 3-12 Perme (8) and Tresh, Fernandes (8)1 24—One was re- 45— Opera by Verdi Milwaukee 4-4, Indianapolis 1-7 c-batted for Burpo (9) Y E A S P A R E L A Haefner and Evans cently ended 46— Bond of union Minneapolis 4-6, Toledo 4-6 BOSTON 001 -007 015—14 13 0 St. Paul 3-6, Louisville 1-5 CINCINNATI 200-010-000— 3 7 0 Batteries—S a i n and Masi; Shoun, (Second Game) (First Game) CLEVELAND NEW YORK (First Game) Lambert (6), Fox (7), Burpo (9) and CHICAGO WASHINGTON ST. LOUIS PHILADELPHIA Lamanno AB R H AB R H ABR H ABR H SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Case, If 4 2 1 Stirnw,3b,ss 5 0 1 ABR H ABR H W L Pet. Moses, rf 5 11 Hitchcock,3b3 0 1 Tucker, cf 3 1 0 Lewis, rf 4 12 M'ck'wicz.cf 5 0 0 Henrich, rf 5 0 1 Dlllinger, 3b 5 11 Valo, rf 3 Atlanta 39 19 .672 (Second Game) Fleming, lb 4 1 2 Keller, If 4 11 Grace, rf 5 McCosky, cf 4 I Nashville 28 21 .571 Trosky, lb 5 0 1 Spence, cf 4 0 0 BOSTON CINCINNATI Appling, ss 5 0 1 Vernon, lb 3 0 0 Seerey, rf 3 11 DiMaggio.cf 2 2 1 Stephens, ss 4 2 McQuinn,lb 2 Chattanooga 32 25 .361 Boudreau.ss 5 0 1 Etten, lb 4 0 1 Judnich, cf 3 1 Chapman, If 4 Memphis - 28 - —88-?*" •■IUM" AB R H AB R H • Piatt, if 3 2 1 Heath, If 3 0 1 K'll'wav. 2b 4 12 Priddy, 2b 3 0 0 Mack, 2b 5 2 2 Gordon, 2b 4 11 Ber'rdino,2b 5 2 Rosar, c 2 New Orleans 27 29 .482 Ryan, 2b 4 0 0 Clay, cf 4 0 1 Black, p 2 0 0 Robinson, c 3 1 1 Zarilla, If 5 2 DeSautels, c 2 Mobile 23 31 .426 Hopp, lb 4 0 1 Lukon, If 4 11 Wells, 8b 4 11 Travis, ss 3 0 0 Dickey, o 4 10 Guerra, c 3 0 0 Lemon, p 10 1 Miarhos, c 0 0 0 Dahlgren. lb 4 " Suder, 3b 5 4 Little Rock 22 31 .415 Holmes, rf 3 0 1 Adams, 2b 2 0 1 Helf, c 3 W'rkman.cf 3 0 0 Hatton, 3b 3 0 0 Lopat, p 4 11 Leonard, p 10 0 Ferrick, p 0 0 0 Rizzuto, ss 0 0 0 Handley, 2b 3 0 0 Birmingham 20 35 .364 Keltner, 3b 4 1 1 Page, p 10 0 Galehouse.p 4 h-Stainback 10 0 Results Rowell, If 3 0 2 Libke, rf 3 0 2 Wilson, p 0 0 0 a-Evans 10 0 Lollar, c 4 2 2 Hiller, p 2 0 1 Caulfield, ss 2 0 0 Atlanta 7-4, Little Rock 5-8 Hofferth, c 2 0 0 Mueller, c 3 0 0 Johnson, 3b 2 0 0 f-Peck Memphis 5-2, Birmingham 4-0 a-Sanders 10 0 Shokes, lb 3 0 0 b-Torres 10 0 Roberge, 3b 2 0 0 Miller, ss 3 0 0 Totals 17 3 8 Totals 29 1 4 Wade, p 0 0 0 Wallaesa, ss Mobile 8-5, Chattanooga 0-10 a-Lindell 10 1 Savage, p Nashville 15-8, New Orleans 5-7 W't'lm'n, 3b 2 0 0 Bl'ckwell, p 3 0 0 a-batted for Leonard (6) b-batted for Wilson (9) Byrne, p 0 0 0 Harris, p Culler, ss 3 0 0 g-Perry Johnson, p 2 0 0 CHICAGO 000-050-030—8 8 1 Totals 37 9 11 Totals 33 5 9 a-batted for Wade (8) Fagan, p PACIFIC COAST Totals 29 0 4 Totals 28 1 S WASHINGTON 000-000-100—1 4 4 j-Hall a-batted for Hofferth (9) Batteries—Lop at and Dickey; Leonard, CLEVELAND j.00-040-121—9 11 1 W L PCt. NEW YORK 000-104-000—5 9 2 Totals 6 11 Totals Oakland 46 26 .639 BOSTON 000-000-000—0 4 1 Wilson (7) and Guerra Batteries—Black, Lemon (6), Ferrick (8) f-batted for Caulfield (7) San Francisco 45 29 .608 CINCINNATI 000-100-00X—1 5 0 and Lollar; Page Hiller (5). Wade (8), Los Angeles 39 34 .534 Batteries—Johnson and Hofferth; Black- (First Game) g-batted for Harris (7) Byrne (9) and Robinson, Miarhos (9) San Diego 39 36 .520 well and Mueller DETROIT BOSTON h-batted for Handley (9) . ABR H AB R H 1-batted for Fagan (9) Sacramento 36 39 .480 (Second Game) Hollywood 34 38 .472 Lake, ss 5 0 0 Metk'v'ch.rf 4 12 ST LOUIS 302 001-000—6 11 0 (First Game) Cramer, cf 4 12 Pesky, ss 4 0 1 CLEVELAND NEW YORK Portland 27 44 .380 AB R H AB R H PHILADELPHIA 101-000-000—2 7 1 Seattle 26 46 .361 PHILADELPHIA ST. LOUIS Outlaw,^ 3 0 2 Williams, If 4 1 2 WakefielS.lf 4 0 2 Doerr, 2b 3 0 0 B'dreau, ss 5 0 1 Stirnw'ss,2b 4 11 Batteries—Gatehouse and Helf; Savage, Results AB R H AB R H W'dling, cf 3 0 0 Henrich, rf 3 1 1 Wyrosiek.cf 4 0 2 Sch'nd'nst,2b 3 3 2 Gr'nberg, lb 3 0 1 York, lb 3 0 0 Harris (4), Fagan (8) and Rosar, De- San Diego 7-6, Seattle 5-4 C'll'nbine.rf 3 0 0 DiMaggio.cf 4 2 1 Fleming, lb 4 0 0 Keller, If 4 11 Oakland 5-1, San Francisco 0-2 Hughis, 3b 4 0 0 Jones, 2b 1 0 0 Edwards, rf 5 2 4 ntMaggio.cf 4 0 1 Sautels (4) Ripple, p 0 0 0 Moore, cf S 2 3 Webb, ss 4 0 1 Higgins, 3b 4 2 3 Los Angeles 5-8, Hollywood 3-5 Richards, c 3 0 1 Wagner, c 3 12 Seerey, If 6 12 Tohnson, 3b 3 0 0 Sacramento 1-5, Portland 2-3 Northey, rf 4 0 0 Walker, cf 2 0 0 Ross. 3b 10 0 Etten, lb 4 0 0 McC'r'ck.lb 3 0 0 Musial, lb 5 1 3 Swift, c 10 0 Harris, p 4 0 0 (Second Game) Trout, p 2 0 0 Hegan, c 4 0 0 Dickey, c 2 0 1 Wasdell, lb 1 0 1 Slaughter.rf 5 1 2 Mack, 2b 10 0 Miarhos, c 0 1 0 ST. LOUIS PHILADELPHIA Ennis, If 4 1 2 Kurowski,3b 2 0 0 a-Bl'dworth 10 0 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE Bridges, p 0 0 0 a-Rocco 10 0 b-Maleskl 10 0 AB R H AB R H W L Pet. Seminlck, c 1 0 0 Dusak, 3b 0 0 0 Meyer. 2b 2 11 Crosetti, ss 2 1 1 3 0 1 Adams, If 4 0 0 b-Lipon 10 0 Dillinger,3b 3 1 0 Valo, rf 3 2 1 Augusta 29 24 .547 Spindel, c Reynolds, p 3 0 1 c-Lindell 111 Kinder, p 0 0 McCosky.cf 2 3 Newsome.ss 3 11 0 Marion, ss 3 0 0 Totals 34 1 9 Totals 33 7 11 0 4 Greenville 27 24 .529 Krak'skas.p 0 0 0 Chandler, p 3 0 0 Grace, rf 4 1 0 4 0 P Verban, 2b 0 1 Cross, ss 1 0 0 a-batted for Trout (7) McQuinn,lb Savannah 25 23 .521 a d-Robinson 111 Stephens.ss 4 0 0 Chapman.lf 4 1 3 JUdd, p 0 0 0 Rice, c 4 1 2 b-batted for Bridges (9) Columbia 26 24 .520 Totals 34 4 9 Totals 32 7 8 Judnich, cf 3 1 ■z Rosar, c 4 1 ! H'mphries.p 2 0 0 Dickson, p 4 1 1 DETROIT 000-000-010—I 9 3 i-batted for Mack (4) Columbus 26 24 .520 32 1 7 0 13 BOSTON 000-032-20X—7 11 1 Beradino,2b 4 1 2 Suder, 3b 5 8 J Totals Totals 37 b-batted for Miarhos (9) Handley, 2b 3 Jacksonville 27 27 .500 Batteries—T rout. Bridges (7) and Zarilla, If 3 0 0 3 1 Macon 24 25 .490 PHILADELPHIA 000-000-100—1 7 1 --batted for Crosetti (9) Dahlgren.lb 4 0 0 Caulfield, ss 4 1 1 ST. LOUIS 350-100-00X—9 13 0 Richards, Swift (7); Harris and Wagner Charleston 19 32 .373 i-batted for Chandler (9) Helf, c 3 0 0 M'childon.p 3 0 0 Batteries—Judd, Humphries (2), Ripple CLEVELAND 000-500-011—4 9 2 Potter, p Results 1 0 0 (8) and Seminick, Spindel (3); Dickson NEW YORK 000-000-205—7 8 0 Miller, p 0 0 Columbus 10, Charleston 4 (Second Game) 0 Batteries—Reynolds. Krakauskas (9) Fannin, p 1 0 0 Jacksonville 5, Columbia 2 and Rice DETROIT BOSTON AB R H AB R H ind Heean; Chandler and Dickey a-Lucadello 1l 0 1 Savannah 12-2, Greenville 0-7 Lake, ss 5 0 0 M'tk'vich.rf 4 3 3 Miarhos (8) Totals SI i i Totals 34 3 13 Macon 7, Augusta 6 (Second Game) Cramer, cf 4 0 2 Pesky, ss 5 12 PHILADELPHIA ST. LOUIS Outlaw, 3b 4 0 0 Williams, If 3 2 1 a-batted for Fannin (8) AB R H AB R H W'k'field.lf 4 11 Doerr, 2b 5 0 0 Giants, Yanks to Play ST. LOUIS 001-020-100—4 5 1 Major Lea«ue Leader* Wyr'st'k, cf 4 X 2 Sch'd'nst,3b 4 0 1 Greenb'g.lb 4 11 York, lb 4 12 PHILADELPHIA 200-303-00X—8 13 1 Hughes, 3b 4 0 2 Moore, cf 4 0 1 Mullln, rf 4 2 2 DiMaggio.cf 4 2 2 Series for Charity Bl'dworth2b 4 12 Russell, 3b 4 12 Batteries—Potter, Miller (3), Fannin G AB R H Pet. Northey, rf 5 0 0 Musial, If 2 0 0 (4), Kinder (8) and Helf; Marchildon and C'rmick, lb 3 0 0 Slaught'r.rf 4 0 0 Tebbetts, c 4 0 1 McGan, c 3 0 1 NEW YORK, June 10 (AP)—The Vernon, Senators 42 169 33 66 .391 Rosar 37 136 25 60 .366 Ennis, If 4 11 K'rowski,3b 3 11 Hutch'son,p 110 Ferriss, p 5 11 Giants and Yankees have agreed to Walker, Dodgers Seminick, c 4 0 0 Adams, If 2 0 0 Benton, p 10 0 Hopp, Braves 37 136 27 47 .346 play a best two-out-of-three exhibi- 49 174 47 60 .345 Newsome.ss 4 0 1 Garagiola, c 3 0 0 a-Moore 10 1 Williams, Red Sox Gorsica, p 0 0 0 tion series, with the winner to Chess Tourney Planned 35 138 17 47 .341 Verban, 2b 4 0 1 Marion, ss 3 0 1 Ennis, Phils b-C'U'nbine 10 0 48 208 47 70 .337 Rowe, p 4 11 Brazle, p '301 receive the Mayor William O'Dwyer Pesky, Red Sox Totals 37 6 10 Totals 37 11 14 THE HAGUE, June 10 (AP)—An Karl, p 0 0 0 Trophy. A substantial portion of the International Chess Tournament will RUNS BATTED IN Raff'sb'g'r.p 0 0 0 ■■ ■ a-batted for Benton (7) > receipts will go to charity. luitinnal American Totals 36 3 8 Totals 28 1 5 b-batted for Gorsica (9) be held in Groningen, Holland, from Slaughter Ca?as 38 Doerr, lied Sox 47 PHILADELPHIA 000-100-002—3 8 0 DETROIT 001-100-112— 6 10 1 The games are to be played on Walker, Dodgers 37 Williams Red Sox 43 ST LOUIS 000-000-010—1 5 4 BOSTON 230-300-03X—11 14 1 July 1, Aug. 5, and, if necessary, a August 13, until September 7, the M?ze Giants 30 York, Red Sox 40 Batteries-R o w e , Karl (9), Raffens- Batteries—Hutchinson, Benton (4), date will be determined for the third Dutch Chess Association announced Musial, cards 30 berger (9) and Seminick; Brazle and Gorsica (7) and Tebbetts; Ferriss and today. HOME RUNS Garagiola • McGrn game. All will be night games. Matinnal American Dick Tracy (By Courtesy of Chicago Tribune Syndicate too.) By Chester Gould Blattn'er Giants 6 Williams.Red Sox 12 Mccormick, Phils 6 rD O YOU REALLY THINK HE'S Kurowski, Cards 6 WELL* THERE GOES YES, SIR? NOW I KNOW THAT CROSS BETWEEN A FOUND MORTIMER'S BOOT/ HE'S CRAZY HE WAS MR. MACY'S COMING , JACKASS AND A HEEL OR IS HE f PAT.VOU • HURRYING HOME JUST TO Parker Downs Talbert RIGHT OUT? I'VE GOT I RABBIT? HE'S FINALLY. JUST A LITTLE /CAN NEVER GIVE HIMSELF UP? For Tennis Title TO GET BACK TO MY COMING IN TO ROOST._,A", TETCHED? V JELL WHEN SUBDIVISION. KANSAS CITY, June 10 (API- A CASE IS GOING TO BE Coming from behind in champion- CRACKED. HERE GOMES sfffshion, Frankie Parte- won [ B.O. PLENTY NCJW. ththree efirs straight to defft *tVi Billfy^Ta TalberSt otf Wilmington, Del, Heart °f America tennis singles title Raying under a broiling sun TaSf torrid service and accurate nlace shots earned him the first set, S before Parker settled down to win out 8-6, 6-3, 6-4. Page 8 THE STARS AND STRIPES Tuesday, June 11, 1946 r . s 15 Found Dead, King Had Romance MUNICH 1 25 Missing in With Lausanne Girl SMAU U.S.-BRITISH Dubuque Fire FORCE KEPT IN AREA j BERNE, June 10 (AP)-King Ananda Mahidol of Siam had a flirtation DUBUQUE, Iowa, June 10 (AP)— Cle n With 15 persons known dead, 21 Serai^rr^dtday"^ ^ ° hurt and 25 unaccounted for, work- 3 8 d Cl 6d 6 di 0t believe the kin Th/^nf^ ^ l f u f " § committed suicide. men began today to search the fire- The king told him before his departure from Lausanne that he was ruined Canfield Hotel to find more disclosSEE!Le° 'th e«».taP«-blllt girl's name, y of marrying the girl. Seraidaris refSsec"to bodies. He said it was not a serious af Meantime, officials started an in- fair and that the king's great spirr vestigation into the cause of the tual strength would oppose suicide. fire, which destroyed the building Fatal Shooting yesterday, just four days after the Left Fortune to Mother disastrous La Salle Hotel fire in Before leaving Lausanne, the king Of Siam's King Chicago, which took 61 lives. made a will leaving his fortune to The 25 missing were reported his mother, the former secretary after the names of the 125 guests said. Held Accident staying in the hotel had been Elsewhere in Berne a close,girl checked with the lists of dead and friend of 21-year-old Marilene Fer- (Continued from Page 1) The Trieste-Venezia-Giulia question is one of the knotty problems injured and those known to have rari, daughter of a Lausanne clergy- tative sources, said there was little the council of foreign ministers must solve when it reconvenes in Paris escaped, a Red Cross official said. man, said today that Marilene had June 15. Internationalization of the Trieste area, which for months has Fifty-seven of the guests were been friendly with the late king of doubt that Pridi would retain his Siam. post. been a tense spot on Europe's map, is being considered as a means of rescued: 27 of them jumped into compromising Italian and Yugoslavian claims. nets and 30 were brought down by But she always said it was not The Siamese monarch was a shy, firemen. Three or four of the dead serious and knew it could not last, bespectacled youth, whose greatest were killed when they jumped and the girl friend said. Marilene did pleasure was to drive round the not appear sad when the king left missed the nets. Lausanne, her friend said. palace grounds in a jeep. He was Regime in Cochin-China fond of playing his saxophone. The king went to the same school LA SALLE HOTEL FIRE with her and later drove her often The days of royal autocracy de- BLAMED ON SHORT CIRCUIT to the university where they both scribed in the best-seller, "Anna studiea law. Draws Ire of Viet Nam CHICAGO, June 10 (AP)—City and the King of Siam," ended 14 investigators of the La Salle Hotel years ago, but the king was still PARIS, June 10 (AP)—The foreign affairs ministry of the Viet Nam fire that took 61 lives tentatively held in extreme veneration by his republic protested today against the recently-announced constitution of blamed it on "crossed wires" behind Truman Target 18,000,000 subjects. a provisional government in French Cochin-China, calling it a violation a false ceiling in the Silver Lounge. The palace walls confined the of the convention of March 6 between France and the Viet Nam republic, They also announced they were the French news agency said in a Hanoi dispatch- tracking down $20,000 in jewelry, king's personal life, and he was Formation of the government, said a Viet Nam announcement quoted Of Rail Union permitted none of the informal social money and clothing lost by the vic- by the French agency, "was nothing*- tims. CHICAGO, June 10 (INS)—The expeditions made by his . royal less than the formation of a govern counterparts in the western world. president of the Brotherhood of mental and administrative apparatus He was never permitted to receive armed with sufficient powers of Net Still Out 3 HURT, 100 IMPERILED Railroad Trainmen, A. F. Whitney, the press. i IN N. Y. HOTEL FIRE today officially opened the $47,000 coercion on the population to direct 000 treasury of his organization to Planned U. S. Trip the plebiscite, agreed on in the In Jewel Hunt NEW YORK, JunelO(UP)—A fire in a campaign against the President According to/Bangkok gossip, his March 6 convention, along the lines the Hotel Aristo yesterday resulted of an autonomy fixed in advance." in the injury of three persons and Truman administration. mother, an attractive, youthful- (Continued from page 1) Whitney instituted a nation-wide looking woman in her forties, The communique continued, "Our the endangering of about 100 occu- exerted a strong influence or. him. government considers as null and U. S. was provided by agents in pants. advertising campaign' blaming both Germany. Army investigators, work- Congress and President Truman for King Ananda Mahidol was to have void all acts of the provisional gov- Guests clad in nightclothes fled to failure to remedy conditions which left for the United States on Thurs- ernment of the republic of Cochin- ing closely with Washington, ex- the street down ladders, stairways he said cause American workers to day, and then, at the beginning of China, a government constituted by plored the possibility that a small and fire escapes of the four-story strike. July, was to have gone to London the French occupation authorities number of gems still unrecovered in brick building. Firemen credited the with no popular participation and the $1,500,000 theft might be hidden few casualties to the quick action The railroad brotherhood pres- and Switzerland. in violation of the March 6 conven- ident said that close to $2,500,000 At Bern. Paul Rey. the director in Germany. of an employe who noticed smoke will be spent on this and similar of the Ecole Nouvelle de la Suisse, tion." USFET headquarters officers close- curling up the elevator shaft and campaigns. He added. "We are de- where the Siamese king studied, ly associated with the case said that turned in an alarm. termined to fight anti-labor laws said the royal retinue had been Watson had made a long statement with all our strength. The President worried before his departure by the Lichfield.. • to CID agents and that "the possi and Congress have the power ne- possibility of assassination. bility that some gems may be hidden cessary to prevent strikes. Legisla- Asked about reports that the king (Continued from page 1) in Germany is not being over- Laski Scores tion to deny or abridge the funda- was depressed because he was looked." the place. I guarantee you won't be Watson, who told military police- mental right of a man to withhold unable to marry a girl fellow- back here after tonight." his labor will provoke more strikes student, Rey said the monarch had men "I am having trouble" when Atom Secrecy Koblinsky, now serving a court he was routed from bed by members than it will stop." had one or two flirtations which martial sentence, is one of 12 pro- (Continued from page 1) Whitney outlined "must" or im- were not serious. secution witnesses who last Saturday WASHINGTON, June 10 (UP)— folly" and said .lack of a formal mediate duties for congressmen, ended an 11-day silence strike by which include recreation of OPA as The Army put the Kronberg jewels peace "threatens that remarkable agreeing to talk after twice refusing on display in the Pentagon Build- resurgence of the democratic spirit an adequate barrier against infla- to testify in protest against alleged tion, passage of the Wagner-Murray- Hesse Vote Charges ing today under the watchful eyes in Italy" and "creates the danger injustices. of military police whose holsters that a defeated Germany may become Dingell health insurance bill for Five of them were recalled to the medical care, and establishment of Unfounded, Says IVK i bulged with ominous revolvers. a festering sore in the life of civili- stand today in the trials of Cubage Heaps of jewels were spread out zation." low-cost housing. The Stars and Stripes Bureau and of Lt. Leonard W. Ennis, of His program calls also for passage on a long table. The gems sparkled Laski urged Britain to follow the WIESBADEN, June 10 —Exag- Peekskill, N. Y. Two testified they brilliantly under the sunlight that of a bill to abolish the poll tax, were struck in Cubage's presence. recommendations of the Anglo- another measure for a minimum gerated campaign statements by knifed through a closely-guarded American Committee on Palestine German politicians that the recent "Then a blanket was thrown over window. hourly wage of 56 cents and inclu- my head and I was beaten<>Tintil I for immediate admission of 100,000 sive legislation which would care city elections contained great "ir- regularities" failed to materialize, passed out," said Pvt. Theodore Jews, but said the situation in Pal- for all needs of war veterans. Taylor, of New York City. of a patrol car sent to pick hi*i up, estine "is too complex for so simple Greater Hesse military government today was in confinement in Frank- a formula" as establishment of a officers reported today, summarizing Pvt. Louis L. Kardon, of Phila- the electoral count. delphia, said he was hit with a club furt. Jewish state. Paraguayan Revolt > while Cubage stood five feet away. Until a couple of months ago, Also he said, "We must regard it The charges by political orators Watson was Durant's assistant in that "tens of thousands" of citizens Neither accused Cubage of per- as a tragedy, in which our respon- Reported Foiled sonally striking them. the personnel division. sibility is grave, that Spain is still were prevented from voting, par- When Durant returned to the BUENOS AIRES, June 10 (AP)— ticularly in Frankfurt, have been Aubrey L. Richey, of Birmingham, crushed beneath the ugly tyranny An apparently unsuccessful attempt Ala., said after he had been beaten United States, Watson stayed in his of Franco; and nothing would determined to include less than 300 job as assistant executive officer of to overthrow" President Higinio voters, MG said, and "whole streets" on the head with a club by a guard, persuade us to regard a revival of Morinigo's government, resulted in "Ennis came up and saw me the division. the monarchist traditions embodied which were supposedly left out of bleeding and asked, 'How did you On his arrest, it was understood in a Vatican-sponsored Bourbon as the death of at least five members the voters' register turned out to be of the Paraguayan army, Paraguyan fall down the stairs?' But he knew that he had been taken before the relevant to the liberation of a tor- bombed block. I had been beaten. Then he grabbed European chief of staff. Maj. Gen. tured people. sources disclosed today. It was almost certain, MG said, Two brief communiques pene- my collar, twisted it and pulled me |.Harold R. Bull, to give a personal "What is true of Spain is true also that none of Greater Hesse elec- up. He put me in solitary confine- accounting. After he was picked of Greece," he said. "The return of trating the censbrship said that tions would be invalidated. Morinigo had resumed command ment for 11 days without any up by military policemen. Watson, the king would be a sorry end to of the army and that order had medical treatment." 36. asked permission to wire his the brave struggle of a nation which been restored following the death of Ennis once told him "I hope you folks "so I can break the news to first taught the world the signific- two officers and three other ranks. do try to escape because I want to them first." officers said. ance of freedom." Dr. Morinigo assumed office in shoot you anyway," said Richey. September, 1940, on the death of President Estigarribia and was Eden Going to Bermuda U. S. Repatriates 354 Germans reelected president in February, Care In Officer Selection NEW YORK, June 10 (AP)—An- BILBAO, June 10 (AP)—The U.S. 1943. Will End Gripes, Sultan Says thony Eden was scheduled to leave repatriation ship Marine Perch left MURRAY BAY, Canada, June 10 New York today by plane for Ber- for Bremerhaven last night with muda after an overnight visit here. 354 Germans on board. Pauley Again Protests (AP)—Lt. Gen. Daniel I. Sultan, U. S. Army Inspector General, said Red 'Curtain' in Korea universal military training would do NEW SEOUL, June 10 (AP)—Ed- much to eliminate complaints over MG Returns Nazi Properties the so-called officer "caste system" win W. Pauley, U. S. Reparations by permitting careful selection of Commissioner, today told newsmen the group of men "from which To German Administrators "again I register my protest" be- eventually all our officers would cause his reparations commission come." BERLIN, June 10 (AP)—The perties concerned are approximately was "not allowed to cover two , "The so-called caste system is not American Military Government an- 43,000 units in the U. S. occupation areas" on its recent inspection of really one of officers versus enlisted nounced today that it was turning areas taken into custody since the Russian-occupied Northern Korea. men—it is one of careful selection over to German agencies for safe- He did not specify whether he start of the occupation. They in- of the right kind of men to be guarding and administering approx- clude properties of the former Ger- was protesting to Russia or through officers" Sultan said, before the imately $700,000,000 worth of prop- the press. annual meeting of the National erty which had been taken into man government, the Nazi party and Association of Chain Drug Stores. custody by MG in the American oc- its offlliates, Allied and neutral cupation areas. nationals and persecuted persons. Bergen Gets Father Award It was explained that this action They have been held for safe- Snyder OKd by Committee was in accordance with Military guarding until their final disposi- For Charlie asU. S. 'Novelty' WASHINGTON, June 10 (AP)— Government's policy of giving the tions are decided by occupational HOLLYWOOD, June 10 (AP)— The Senate Finance Committee to- German authorities greater respon- authorities. About 70 per cent of — Signal Corps Photo This will probably bring a squawk day approved President Truman s sibilities in handling internal af- the properties were formerly owned from Charlie McCarthy: West Point Bound nomination of John W. Snyder tu fairs. Transfer of the properties has by the German state and the Nazi Edgar Bergen received a cer- Secretary of the Treasury to suc- already begun and it is expected party. The bulk is real estate and Pfc George Cole, stationed with that the German property control the greatest value is represented in tificate from the National Fathers the 17th Major Port in Bremer- ceed Fred M. Vinson, who has been Day Committee for "fathering nominated for Chief Justice of the authority will have assumed full confiscated factories including some haven, who has just received an administration by July 1. The pro- I. G. Farben plants. America's outstanding entertainment appointment to attend West Point. Supreme Court, novelty."