(a AtacArtlmr Orders Purge of War Guilty

*W WESTERN EUROPE EDITION One Year Ago Today The Weather Today First and Third Armies close in on Germans in Bulge in giant PARIS: Fair, cold—32 pincers movement. U.S. troops S. FRANCE: Fair, frost—16 make two new landings on Min- THE STARS ANDrSTRIPES DOVER: Overcast—37 doro -.land in Philippines. GERMANY: Cloudy—33 Un»l(icial Newspaper ol U.S. Forces in the European Theater Vol. 2—No. 171 2Fr. Id. Saturday, Jan. 5, 1916 an Ordered

TRUMAN RAPS CONGRESS DELAY UNRRA's 3fe •Aide Denies 1946 Is 'Year Troops Fire on Croivd In Line for Throne of Japan Of Decision,' In Mexico; 25 Dead Resigning MEXICO CITY, Jan. 4 (AP).— Twenty-five persons were dead By Associated Press Savs President and 3J hospitalized today alter y troops tired on a crowd ot thou- The UNRRA announced WASHINGTON. Jan. 4 (AP). sands in a political demonstra- yesterday afternoon that it —President Truman declared tion at Leon last night. had demanded the resigna- Troops patrollet* the center of tion of Sir Frederick Morgan, last night that progress had the ?ity today and all business been "distressingly slow" on houses were closed. chief of operations in Ger- his legislative program -nd Soldiers said the crowd attack- many, because of his press that "1946 is our year of ed them, while civilians said the conference statements i n decision." troops' firing was unprovoked. Frankfurt Wednesday. In a nation-wide broadcast Morgan, who declared Wed- to the American people the nesday that thousands of Mae Demands Polish Jews were moving into tne President listed ^measures U.S. zone in Germany with a 'well which lie haa recommended and organized, positive plan to get out of on which Congress had delayed Purge of Jap Europe," had been the center of action. conflicting reports earlier yester- "We are well along the road to day. our goal," he declared, "but at In Washington an unidentified every turn we run the risk of com- War Makers UNRRA official had said Morgan, a ing under a barrier which can stop British general, had resigned volun us." TOKYO, Jan. 4 (AP).—Gen. Mac- tarjly, but this.was denied in Frank- He said many obstacles had been Arthur today ordered a full-scale furt by Morgan, who commented: thrown in the way of efforts to purge of Japanese officials who "I have not resigned, for I see no avert the dangers of inflation and helped lead Japan into war. reason why I should." deflation, and first among these he In two far-reaching directives, listed as labor disputes. MacArthur told Japan to -elean her Dual Announcement political house and dismiss from This was followed by announce- Reviews Labor Policy public office and government ser- ments in Washington and London Truman reviewed the steps the vice all such guilty persons, whether that UNRRA had demanded his re- government has taken to end labor small fry or members of the Diet. signation because "issues outside troubles and stressed his recom- The Government, MacArthur said, the scope of UNRRA were raised mendation to Congress for legisla- will abolish all ultra-nationalist, at the press conference and the ad- tion to authorize a fact-finding terrorist and militarist groups or ministration must therefore be commission to investigate labor societies, and remove from public completely disassociated from any disputes while strikes were barred life and influence those persons views expressed by Morgan on these for 30 days. "who deceived and misled the peo- issues." He said he had hoped Congress ple of Japan into embarking on The general refused to confirm either would follow his recom- world conquest " or deny reports that UNRRA head- mendations or would propose a solution of its own. But it had Peace Price Cited quarters in Washington had cabled done neither, he said. The directives went further than a request for his resignation last Early in his speech the President any preceding ones in carrying out night, and that he had received said: "First. I can say with empha- terms of the Potsdam Declaration, the cable after the Washington sis that the legislative branch of which demanded as a price for announcement that he had resigned. our government has done its full peace that Japan free itself of "Ir- Here is an exclusive photo of Crown Prince Akishito Tsugo-No-Miya, "It is to be regretted that my share toward carrying out its responsible militarism." who some day may be called to govern 70,000,000 Japanese as successor remarks were interpreted in some responsibilities in foreign affairs." The first directive sought to free to his father. Emperor Hirohito. The 12-year-old youth continues a quarters as an attack on the motives After congratulating Congress for Japan's new struggling political line which has teen ruling since 660 years before Christ. of Eurooean Jewry," I "organ said these accomplishments. TrumaD de- parties a? well as the government in an official statement released to clared: "When we turn to domestic itself from the Influence of "mili- newspapermen. "In my remarks to problems we do not find a similar tary and feudal elements, and re- the press Wednesday I made refer- record ot achievement and pro- lease government officials from the Big 3 Ask Paris Peace Talk; ence to the Jewish question, not as gress in Congress." fear ot attack by secret and ter- a whole but to local symptoms Truman reiterated his stand that rorists societies." which seemed to me as unhealthy government fact-finding boards Thirty-seven societies, most of French Question Procedure (Continued on Page 4. Col 1} should be able to look at the books them influential politically, .were of companies involved in disputes ordered abolished. They included Fact-finding legislation is up to the great Japan Renovations So- Paris probably will be the scene of the peace conference Annamites Fight French, Congress, the President declared, ciety, the Greater Asia Associa^ officially ending hostilities in Europe. France has notified the Set Fires Near Saigon and every day that production Is tion, the Black Dragon Society, the Allies she wants to play host, but has asked the "Big Three" delayed and civilian goods are kept East Asia League and the All-Japan from the markets by strikes or Young Men's Club. capitals to clarify proposals made in regard to the conference. SAIGON, Jan. 4 (AP).—The lockouts injures the reconversion All property, records and member- In a note made public yesterday, the French Government countryside around Saigon was program. ship lists of the societies will be announced the Big Three had asked aflame tonight, with smoke obscur- Truman also stressed the tmport- seized. that France be the seat of the ing the northeastern horizon, as tance of "keeping prices on an MacArthur stressed that these European peace conference. The Annamites resisted advancing even keel," and declared pressure dismissals of Japanese officials U.S. Denounces Big Three recommended that the French troops. They apparently groups both in and out of Congress alone "would not be sufficient to meeting be held in Paris before pursued a scorched-earth policy. were working for removal of price establish the new order of peace, May {. Meeting stubborn resistance, the controls to let prices rise without security'and justice envisaged by German Brass The French Government with- French were reported to be unaole interference. the Potsdam Declaration." held full approval, however, accept- to reach the scene of one of tne ing the proposal only on condition biggest fires, believed to be a go- NUREMBERG, Jan. 4 (AP).— that certain questions ue answered. vernment warehouse containing The U.S. demanded today the con- The note, handed to Jefferson Caf- Gl's Harem No Gold Mine viction as war criminals of the 20,000 tons of rubber. Fires were whole German High Command and fContinued on Page 8, Cot. 5) visible also in other directions. 2—The Immigration Service General Staff. won't permit more than one wife The broad denunciation brushed U.S. to Aid But One to enter the U.S. aside suggestion that the generals There probably are a dozen were merely professional soldiers. 2-Headed Girl Dies; Doctors other reasons and bureaus that It left virtually no loophole for —Rest Must Stay would block the path of a man escape in event of conviction of the intent on getting rich via. the entire militaristic system. To Study Infant's Anatomy In South Seas marriage route and the GI Bill With a mass of documents—most of Rights, officials said. of them aimed at convicting gen- BIRMINGHAM, England, Jan. 4 and obstetric surgeon, said X-rays WASHINGTON, Jan. 4 (AP).— The soldier said he believed he erals with their own words—a young (AP).—The two-headed girl born showed that the child had two To the GI who married several acquired the wives legally be- U.S. prosecutor, Col. Talford Taylor, New Year's Day to an English girl backbones, two gullets ana two wives on a South Pacific isle and cause it "was according to native laid before the International Mili- and her American soldier husband stomachs. It had two legs and 'wo wanted to bring them back while custom. tary Tribunal evidence that rank- died in a Birmingham hospital last arms. The infant, born a month he went to college in hopes ot "It's the way they do business ing German generals and admirals night after 50 hours and 35 mi- prematurely, was so formed oe- collecting $15 a month for each in this tribe," he wrote. "The were thinking of war before Hit- nutes of life. cause of incomplete fission of a chief wanted fishhooks. I had ler's assumption of power. Shortly before the infant died, single ovum into identical twins. of them under the GI Bill ot fishhooks. He had too many wo- Taylor, a member of the U.S. in- the 21-year-old mother revealed Dr. Park disclosed that the in- Rights—the answer is no. men. I didn't. So we made a deal. telligence staff in London d-ring that the child's father was Pvt. Joe fant's weak hold on life had oeen Other people have tried some- "Some Indians in the U.S. can the war, asserted there was not a Govro of De Soto, Mo. He is now in maintained since birth by constant thing like it, government offi- have more than one wife, so why shred of evidence to show "any sub- the U.S. administration of oxygen, fed cials reported today, and have can't I?" stantial number of gen^. ils lacked London physicians said today through both mouths, and feedings failed because: The Veterans Administration sympathy with Hitler's objectives/' that they would make a post- of brandy and milk 1—The Veterans Administra- explained that some Indian sol- They willingly joined the Fuehrer mortem examination to discover Recovering normally, the mother tion recognizes but one spouse; diers did have more than one in using military pressure to imple- for medical records the unusual was described as "quite fit" and is it won't pay benefits for more wife but that benefits were paid ment Nazi aggression, he said. anatomy of the infant. expected to leave the hospital in than one. to only one. (Other trial news on Page 5) Dr. Lindsay Park, gynecologist two weeks. Page 2 THE STARS AND STRIPES Saturday, Jan. 5, 1946 Quonset Hut Solution to Housing Shortage Services Back Destruction of Pacific Stores HONOLULU, Jan. 4

NEW YORK, Jan. 4 (AP).—Sen. Edwin C. Johnson (D-Colo.) accused the U.S. State Department and the British Government of 82d Airborne Veterans Head "stalling" on opening Palestine to unrestricted Jewish immigration. Adressing a rally of the New Zionist Movement, Johnson said, "Procedure agreea on by them is a calculated and cold-blooded scheme Biggest Group Since VJ-Day to deprive the displaced Jews of Europe of their inherent rights to their national homeland." The Senator also urged a re-examination of the loan to Britain, and NEW YORK, Jan. 4 (AP).—The British liner Queen charged: "She is engaged In repressive measures in Java, India and Mary, bearing 3,800 veterans of the 82nd Airborne Indo-China. fler Labor government, elected on a plank of free immi- Div., arrived yesterday at the head of a spectacular gration of Jews into Palestine, stands repudiated. These matters are part and parcel of the loan proposal." parade of troopships bringing home the greatest number of servicemen of any day since VJ-Day. The Queen Mary was the flagship of 11 transports Law to Investigate Hush on Hollywood Holdup carrying a total of 30,837 troops ^scheduled to dock HOLLYWOOD, Ian. 4 (AP).— men, one of whom nonchalantly here today. A double-barreled inquiry has called "Happy New Year" as they departed. been ordered into the $40,000- The number of servicemen was exceeded only But he made no secret of his once for World War II—on July 20, when 31,455 set plus New Year's Eve robbery of displeasure at the two-day delay a gambling palace on the swank in reporting the affair, and an- foot on their native soil again. Sunset Strip. nounced he was determined to The Queen Mary was met by New York's new For one thing, Undersheriff find out why. Mayor. William O'Dwyer, and Maj. Gen. James M. A. C. Jewell remarked, efforts Bejeweled guests and their es- Gavin, commander of the 82d. would be made to apprehend half corts, including Betty Grable, Major O'Dwyer, standing bareheaded in the .old, a dozen suave and efficient gun- were not robbed. told the troops over a loudspeaker: "New York is just waiting to tear you apart." Despite the size of the 82d contingent, vhich will Eric Johnston to Share Profits With Employees parade up Fifth Ave Jan. 12, only about 700 to 800 SPOKANE. Wash., Jan. 4 (AP).—Eric A. Johnston, President of were members of the original unit, an officer said. the U.S. Chamber of Commerce and of the Motion Picture Producers He said the famous division, an 'all-American" Sgt. Melford J. Fabrikant, Paterson, N.J., the and Distributors of America, Inc., yesterday announced a profit and outfit made up of men from all parts of the U.S. 1,000,000th soldier to arrive at Camp Kilmer, N.J-, management-sharing plan for firms which he heads here. and which saw action in Sicily, Italy, France and the from overseas, is greeted by Col. Cecil L. Rutledge, Johnston, in a statement, said all employees of the Brown-Johnston Netherlands suffered 13,000 casualties, 3,000 of whom post commander. Sgt. Fabrikant' was overseas Co., an electrical-supply firm, and the Columbia Electric and Mfg. Co. were killed. two years, and fought in the Battle of the Bulge. who have been with the companies a year or more will share on a point system approximately 25 percent of the net profit before taxes.

I Coast Guard Gets New Boss All Troopships Ex-Slave, 120,Buried; Supreme Court WASHINGTON, Jan. 4 (AP).— The Coast Guard got a new com- Was Oldest in U.S. mander and a salute for war-time Safe, But Seas Cases Waiting service yesterday from Adm. VIDALIA, Ga., Jan. 4 (ANS). Chester Nimitz, Chief of Naval —The man recognized by the Operations. Are Still Rough Census Bureau as the country's For Jackson The new commandant, Adm, oldest citizen was buried here Joseph Francis Farley, was sworn WASHINGTON. Jan. 4—Troop- yesterday. WASHINGTON, Jan. 4 (AP).— in at the Treasury Department He was James Walter Wilson, The eight-man Supreme Court as successor to Adm. Russell ships in both the Atlantic and Pa- yesterday shunted aside three Waesche, who has been ill. born in slavery on a Georgia cific were having difficulties in important cases until its ninth plantation. He died a week ago heavy seas yesterday, but aid had member gets back, action which Governor Loses Tag No. 1 at the officially recorded age of : reached all that had sent out dis- possibly indicated a 4-to 4 split. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 4 120 years seven months and tress signals and none was in The court ordered the issues to (AP).—For years the Governor serious danger. seven days. toe argued again when Justice Ro- of Missouri has been granted In the Atlantic, the Associated bert H. Jackson returned from license tag No. 1 for his automo- Press said, the Liberty ship John B. prosecuting Nazi war criminals at bile, but this year he ran into Hood, with 570 troops aboard, was Nuremberg. some stiff competition—and lost it. being towed to the Azores after U.S. Consults The cases involved : President Truman mailed in his losing its propeller in a storm. An- 1— Validity of the Hatch Act application for the number in his .other Liberty ship, the John Mc- ban on political campaigning by home state, and was granted it. Donough, was assisting the Hood. Latin Nations employees of the Federal executive Troops on the stricken ship will branch—the Union of Govern- Sues Wife Who Aimed at CO be transferred to the carrier En- ment Employees (CIO) contested Paul W. Bolden, awarded the Con- WASHINGTON, Jan. 4 (AP).— gressional Medal of Honor, who SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 4 terprise, which also will pick up it as violating freedom of speech, (AP).—Charging that bis wife, returning veterans aboard the was rejected for re-enlistment be- The State Department has asked press and assembly. Mamzel Bradshaw, tossed a water Athos II, a second transport en- cause of illiteracy, chose not to 12 American nations to decide 2— Federal power to prevent glass at his commanding officer countering difficulties off the plural marriages—six persons rejoin the Army when it was whether they want to judge cases decided to waive educational re- during a party, Naval Lt. Harold Azores. convicted in Utah of Mann Act of all enemy aliens sent to America quirements in his case. Bradshaw received a divorce. In the Pacific, the cruiser Nash- charges contend it is up to the ville had reached the side of the during the war, or whether the U.S. state to say whether double mar- Navy troopship St. Mary, . which should determine which ones are riage permitted by a religion is $1,000,000 Fire Hits Plants Near Chicago had burned out her engine bearings legal. considered dangerous and should CHICAGO, Jan. 4 (AP).—Fire swept the block-long adjoining plants in heavy seas 490 miles west of San be deported. 3— The wage-hour question— Francisco The Nashville was wait- of the Borin Art Products Corp. and Western Tire Auto Stores, Inc.. The department asked the advice a truck-company employee con- ing out a 30-knot gale to secure a in suburban Cicero yesterday, causing damage estimated at $1,000,000. of other nations in a memorandum tends he is entitled to overtime tow line to the St. Mary. The blaze broke out in the tire plant and flames spread to the two- sent to Bolivia Colombia, Costa pay. He lost in the Illinois Su- story Borin structure, which is surmounted by a six-story tower. Both Rica, the Dominican Republic, preme Court, which ruled the plants were shaken by explosions as the flames reached gasoline and Ecuador, El Salvador, Haiti, Guate- Interstate Commerce Commission lacquers. 550-Lb. German Bomb mala Honduras, Nicaragua, Pana- held jurisdiction, thus invoking ma and Peru. exemption under the Wage-Hour Exploded by British • These countries sent about 1,000 Act. Housing Boss Needs House enemy aliens, mostly Germans, to The Supreme Court also refused WASHINGTON, Jan. 4 (AP). EASTBOURNE, England, Jan. 4 the U.S. for security reasons during to review a suit to declare vacant —One of the first chores of Wil- (AP).—A 550-pound German bomb the "war. fne Senate seat of ailing 87-year-old was electrically exploded here yes- son W. Wyatt, of Louisville, Ky., Carter Glass (D-Va.). John Locke terday. new Federal Housing Expediter, Green, Arlington County (Va,), The explosion threw debris 100 Former N.Y. OPA Chief Dies Republican leader, told the court will be to expedite some quarters feet into the air and damaged NEW YORK, Jan. 4 (AP).—Lee Glass had not aeen on the Senate for his own family. houses within a 50-yard radius of S. Buckingham, 53, banker and New floor since June 20, 1942. The the seaside pit where the bomb had York State OPA director in 1942. Wyatt, former Louisville Mayor; court gave no reason for its action. plunged 30 feet below ground five died yesterday at his home in Har- took over his new job yesterday. years ago. rington Park, N.J. He is living in a hotel. "I expect the family wilt re- House Democrats' main in Louisville until February Electronic Blanket for Winter Nights —maybe 6. can find a plaee for them by that time," he said hope- Edge Cut as 4 Quit fully.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4 (AP).— The Democratic majority in the Hits 'Impressed? Armies House fell to 47 today as four mem- WASHINGTON, Jan. 4 (AP). bers retired. When Congress recon- —Sen. Elbert Thomas (D-Utah), venes Jan. 14, the Democrats will opposed to compulsory military have seven fewer seats than they training, says impressed armies held when the 79th Congress began do not fight. work last January. Further, the chairman of the The lineup will be 236 Democrats, Senate Military Committee be- 190 Republicans, two from minor lieves hundreds of thousands of parties and seven vacancies. American youths would jump at The drop to 47 resulted from the the chance to join the armed ser- resignations of Samuel Dickstein, vices if enlistment was made suf- New York; Robert Ramspeck. Geor- ficently attractive, he told a re- gia, and Clifton Woodrum. Virginia. porter yesterday. Samuel A. Weiss of Pennsylvania Japan's capitulation, he said, has resigned effective next Monday. involved the surrender of more Kooert F. White, a veteran, and than 4,500,000 completely armed his wife. Jo Anna, an expectant men who had not fired a shot in mother, have been selected as the Mauldin's Wife Sues the war but who gave themselves lucky couple who will live in up and acknowledged they were Ohio's spacious governor's man- To Keep Son in State beaten. This, he said, is the sion at Columbus as housing- world's colossal acknowledgment shortage guests ot Gov. and Mr. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 4 (AP).— of the failure of impressed troops. Frank J. Lausche. A Superior Court order prohibiting her husband from taking their two- year-old son from the state has GIs Moving Fast from West Coast, Says Army been requested by Norma Jean SAN FRANCISCO. Jan, 4 (APV—The backlog of Pacific veterans Mauldin, 22, estranged wife of car- awaiting transportation here, once more than 50,000, has dwindled to toonist Bill Mauldin. • less than 15.000, port officials said today All ready for bed, Sally Rhynas reaches out to adjust the heat regula- She asserted the artist had threat- tor for her new electronic blanket in her New York apartment. The Servicemen are processed and on their way home now within four ened to remove the boy, Bruce, days, the Army declared, as compared to an average nine-day wait degree of warmth desired can be adjusted and the blanket may also and asked support pending trial of be laundered with soap and water. during the holidays. Mauldin's suit for divorce. More than 415.000 soldiers arrived at West Coast ports in December. Page 4 THE STARS AND STRIPES Saturday, Jan. 5, 1946 Big 3, Canada Agree on Atom; Jap Silk Weaver Ignores War Turks Oppose Soviet Demands

Exchange of Data Saka to Tell U.S., For Peace Use Britain Turks Is Planned Will Fight

LONDON, Jan. 4 (AP).—Well in ISTANBUL, Jan. 4 (AP).—Hassan formed diplomatic sources said to- Saka, Turkey's Foreign Minister, day that the U.S., Britain, Russia who is going to London, probably and Canada had agreed on a plan will tell Anglo-American circles for controlling atomic energy, and that Turkey will fight rather than that the proposal would be submit- cede any of her territory, it was ted to the United Nations Organiza- reported today by usually well- tion General Assembly in London informed diplomatic sources. These sources reported that the Saka will attend the United Na- plan called for a commission within tions Assembly. He is expected to the UNO to eliminate atomic ener- confer with British and American gy as a weapon of war—according leaders, particularly on the out- to the decision taken at the Big : come of the Moscow conference Three Foreign Ministers Conference and the Dardanelles question. "in Moscow—and to see that basic It is understood that he has been scientific knowledge necessary for instructed to reject categorically the peaceful use of atomic energy all demands for Turkish territory, was shared among the co-operative nations. with the caution that Turkey will Despite the bombardment of Japan during the war, the manufacture go to war against anyone 2n- ot silk goods continued without .interruption at Kyoto, 230 miles They predicted a resolution cover- croaching on her frontiers. West of Tokyo. This Japanese makes tapestries and scarves by hand. ing the plan would be submitted by Russia has asked for the cession the British government today for of the Eastern Turkish provinces inclusion on the agenda of the of Kars and Ardahan, and Assembly, which will open Thurs- Georgian professors recently sent a Slain Allied Officers Ordered day. Today was the last day on demand to the Moscow conference which resolutions might be sub- for seven other provinces along the mitted. Black. Sea. The British action, it was ex- There must be no compromise of Reported as Bomb Vietims by plained, would be taken on behalf Georges Bidault any nature Involving Turkish land Of all governments. or rights, diplomatic circles said The diplomatic-sources stated the Saka had been instructed to de- Kaltenbruenner. Court Told resolution proposed that the con- clare, adding that it would be bet- trolling commission include per- Bidault Heads ter for Turkey to submit before manent members of the Security guns than to give up politically. Council with the addition of a By Allen Dreyfuss These same sources said that the Stars and Stripes Stall Writer Canadian representative. Turkish Army was convinced it Britain was reliably reported to 4 UNOJEnvoys could hold out for six months NUREMBERG, Jan. 4.—The war-crimes defendant have drawn up several other pro- against Russia and that backing Ernst Kaltenbruenner ordered that the deaths of 50 Amer- posals for consideration by the As- French Foreign Minister Georges from Britain and America would be sembly, including a resolution sup- Bidault, now honeymooning in forthcoming. ican and British officers who were slain in Nazi concentra- porting and encouraging the work tion camps be reported to the International Red Cross as being done by UNRRA. Switzerland, will head his country's delegation to the United Nations having occurred' from Allied bombings or from wounds Assembly in London this month, Negrin Appeals received while they were trying to escape, the International Atomic Danger the French government announced For 3-Power Aid Military Tribunal was told today. yesterday. He will be assisted by The testimony was given by Walter Schellenberg, former three principal delegates: Vincent To Oust Franco chief of the security police and the SD. Likened toTNT Auriol, Socialist leader, Francois As the court heard Schellenberg and former SS guard Billoux, Communist, and Joseph LONDON, Jan. 4 (AP).—Former NEW YORK, Jan. 4 (AP).—The Paul-Boncour, who was vice-chair- Spanish Premier Juan Negrin was Alois Hollriegel implicate Kaltenbruenner in crimes against belief that explosions caused by the man of the French delegation' to reported today to have asked U.S., humanity, the defendant was still absent from the court- the San Francisco Conference. - liberation of atomic energy would British and French diplomats for room because of his illness. He wipe out every vestige of life on A Belgian Foreign Office com- munique said Foreign Minister Paul material and moral aid from their recently suffered a cranial hemor- this planet is exaggeration and governments in ousting Generalis- rhage. Schellenberg and Hollriegel Adm.Horthy Released nothing else, according to the Henry Spaak would head the Bel- gian delegation to the Assembly. simo Francisco Franco's regime in were the last of four witnesses Swedish scientist, Lise Meitner. Spain. scheduled to appear against Kal- ■AsNurembergWitness Prof. Meitnei was quoted in an Negrin, acting as a private citizen, tenbruenner. article in the Saturday Evening was said to have urged that the . Post as saying people should not Yugoslavs Accuse Protest Came Through NUREMBERG, Jan. 4 (Rou- three countries withdraw diplo- ter).—Col. B. B. Andrus, cBief "believe our planet is being endan- matic representatives of top level A Red Cross query as to the gered by the control by man of from Madrid, and to strengthen of internal security at the atomic energy." 5 Italian Generals whereabouts of the 50 missing Nuremberg jail, confirmed today The 67-year-old woman atomic Spanish Republican forces by officers came through the German according the exile government Foreign Office in the form of a that Adm. Nicholas Horthy, expert compared atomic energy to BELGRADE, Jan. 4 (AP).—The former Regent of Hungary, had TNT saying, "I do not believe, per- Yugoslav War Crime Commission semi-official recognition. protest from the Allied powers sonally, that the danger of ac- found five Italian generals "fully (In New York yesterday, Jose during the spring of 1944. Kalten- been released. Horthy had been cidents is greater in the case of responsible" for crimes against Giral. Premier of the Spanish bruenner, Schellenberg said, decided detained at Nuremberg as a pos- atomic energy than other ex- civilians during the occupation, it government in exile, told a press after a conference with security sible witress at the war-crimes plosives.'" was announced today. conference that unless the demo- police officials who were charged trial. Atomic energy for peacetime The commission expressed the cratic states aided in settling the with combating opposition within Spanish problem, civil war might the Reich that replies to the pro- purposes would never take the place opinion the defendants "should be been present at Mauthausen to of gasoline or coal because it is handed over to Yugoslav author- ensue. test were to be handled for the f (Giral declared that application most part individually and that witness gas-chamber executions. too expensive, Pro . Meitner said. ities for trial before the Peoples Under examination oy Col. John "Only when science tames atomic Criminal Courts." of economic sanctions and growing death should be attributed to Allied diplomatic pressure by the three bombing attacks, physical resistance H.' Amen of New York, U.S. staff explosions down in force will it be The commission's decision listed prosecutor, Hollriegel told ot the possible to put it to practical use the men as Gen. Umberto Fabri powers would force an economic or attempted escape. collapse of Franco Spain. practice of SS men at Mauthausen as an agent of propulsion and that of Second Army Headquarters; Gen. Schellenberg recounted the visit of forcing inmates to jump iron the will take decades." Vittorio Cati, commanding general (In Madrid, Franco told a delega- of the son of former Swiss Presi- tion of jurists yesterday that the edge of a quarry next to the camp of the Lombardia Div.; Gen. Ve- dent Musi to Germany to persuade and thus destroy themselves in a kiareli, commander of the Super- "absolute lack of justice" with the Nazis to leave prisoners in Rising Temperatures which Spain was being treated 40-yard fall to the bottom of the pit. solda Fifth Army Corps: Gen. Ma- camps until they were reached by Guards at the camp nicknamed rio Roboti, commander of the 11th "would be overcome by her constant the advancing Allied armies rather Aid Shivering London services to peace and civilization." such victims "paratroopers," Holl- Army Corps, and Gen. Mario Roatta, than evacuating them to southern riegel said. commander of the Second Army. (The delegation, headed by Jose Germany. Heinrich Himmler was LONDON, Jan. 4 (AP).—Slowly Castan Tobena. president of the reported in sympathy with the rising temperatures today came to Chaplin Still a Favorite Supreme Court, called on Franco to move and ordered that inmates of Former Tommy Hangs; the rescue of shivering Londoners indicate support of his Cabinet the camps not be moved to new threatened with a continued short- With French Movie Fans note of Dec. 28 in defense of locations. Was Spy for Italians age of gas at the coldest period of Spanish foreign policy.) Went to Hitler the year. An increase in the number 01 Charlie Chaplin remains a rank- Heavy, Heavy, Hangs the Mail Himniler's action so angered LONDON, Jan. 4 (AP).—Theo- gas-plant workers also gave rise to ing film favorite in Paris, the Kaltenbruenner, said Schellenberg, dore William Schurch, 27-year-old BREMEN, Jan. 4.—The 24th Pos- British Army Service Corps private- hopes for a quick restoration ot full French Institute of Public Opinion tal Regulating Section in Bremer- that the tall, scarfaced Austrian service. Nevertheless, thousands ot said yesterday after taking a survey went directly to Hitler and had the who was convicted of becoming an haven handled 63.450 bags of pack- Italian spy after his capture at El suburban dwellers dressed in cold among theatergoers. He ranked ages between mid-July and Christ- order countermanded. The eventual houses this morning and hurried to among the first ten. Danielle Dar- mas. movement of the internees from Alamein, was hanged today at work without breakfast. rieux was voted their favorite such camps as Buchenwald and Pentonville Prison. The South Metropolitan Gas Co. actress. Auschwitz resulted in the deaths of Schurch, London-born son of a Said that the Ministry of Labor's Actor Raimu, known best in SpainNeedsWarships, thousands on "horror marches." Swiss couple, was formerly a mem- promise of more workers would be America for his role in "The Baker s When Musi protested the plan, ber of the British Union of Fas- partly met today by the drafting of Wife," was voted the favorite Carriers Says Admiral Kaltenbruenner answered cynically, cists. 500 soldiers into gasworks, and that French film star. High on the list f "Don't worry, tell your old man There were no spectators outside some Italian prisoners also might was Jean Gabiri, who appeared in there'll be enough left in the con- the prison gates when the notice be used. Hollywood films before the war. MADRID, Jan. 4 (AP).—Navy centration camps to satisfy you," of execution was posted. Minister Rear-Adm. Francisco the 35-year-old Schellenberg Regalado «aid yesterday Spain asserted Collaborator Gets Life heeds battleships and aircraft Hollriegel furnished the court the Guy Bunau-Varilla pre-war edi- It'll Be No Meatballs in Paris carriers. day's most dramatic moment when tor of the Paris newspaper Le Ma- He said the navy's mission was he was asked whether he could tin, has been convicted of collabo- to maintain maritime communi- identify defendant Baldur von ration by a purge court and sen- Unless Butchers End Dispute cations "to permit in wartime Schirach, who had visited the tenced to life imprisonment. the free movement of alt ele- Mauthausen camp at which the The editor was accused of aiding former SS man had been a guard. Nazi propagandists with his news- There will be little meat to go rising prices asked by the whole- ments indispensable to the main- salers have left them little or no Hollriegel answered: "He's probably paper during the German occupa- with Parisians' already meager tenance of the nation ind changed since I saw him last, but tion of France. bread rations this week-end unless profit. armies." I could probably identify him." In an effort to halt the price For this task, Regalado added: the government steps in to end a raising, the retail butchers' union Shirach, who a few minutes be- Mountbatten Prompted price deadlock between retail and this week fixed maximum offer "A complete navy is needed, fore had removed the dark glasses wholesale butchers which has left prices on wholesale markets. based on the battleship and the he usually wears when the court' LONDON, Jan. 4 (AP). — Lord aircraft carrier." is in session, leered as Hollreigel Louis Mountbatten, Supreme Allied butcher shops virtually bare. Meanwhile, Parisians looked for finally picked him out: Retailers, whose sales are go- a solution to the problem in a Spain's heaviest warships are Commander in Southeast Asia, has "Second row, third from the left." been promoted to the permanent verned by ceiling prices, have meeting of representatives of the now four heavy and two light In an affidavit, previously admit- refused to buy from producers for Food Ministry and the Ministry of rank of rear admiral in the Royal cruisers. ted in evidence. Hollriegel had iden- Navy. His permanent rank was several days, complaining that ever- National Economy. tified Kaltenbruenner as having captain. Saturday, Jan. 5, 1946 THE STARS AND STRIPES Page 5 Third Army Rebuked, GI Brides Now He Didn't Miss the Boat Told to Treat German Can Enter U.S. Without Visas Officials With Respect By Norman Jaeoby Stars and Stripes Stall Writer GI brides no longer need visas to enter the U.S., the American Em- By Joe Harvey bassy in Paris announced yesterday. 8tars and Stripes Stafl Writer Sufficient proof to convince im- FRANKFURT, Jan. 4.—Accomplishment of U.S. oc- migration officials in New York of validity of their status is the only cupational objectives in Bavaria has been "impeded" due requirement now necessary for wives to "thoughtless, overbearing, careless acts by American and children of American service- officers and enlisted men" toward German officials placed men. Robert Taylor. American Consul in office by U.S. authorities, Lt. Gen. Lucian K. Truscott, in Paris, said "sufficient proof" Third Army commander, declared probably would consist of a mar- today in a message to his troops. riage certificate, proof of the hus- He warned troops against "undue band's American citizenship — a sympathy" toward Germans who birth certificate or an affidavit "seven months ago were our ene- from the husband's family, and a mies, a tact which they are not copy of the husband's honorable likely to forget," Out emphasized discharge or a letter from his GO that German officials must be stating he is still in the Army. treated "with respect and ccnsider- " ion due those who occupy a dif- Children U.S. Citizens ficult position and who are engaged Taylor said most children of GIs in a difficult task which we have were considered American citizens Imposed upon them." and should immediately be regis- Describes Mission , tered with the nearest American Truscott explained that his mes- i Consulate. Officials will issue a sage was intended to^ "eliminate "report of birth." which wiH be confusion and to bring about better ample entry proof. understanding of our occupational Children adopted by U.S. soldiers mission." which ne described as rhe will be required to have non-pre- establishment ot a democratic gov- ference quota immigration visas for ernment and a de-Nazified, demili- admission to the U.S.. it was ex- tarized economy. plained. To help accomplish that mission, The embassy announcement was made as the result of a bill signed When Seaman Robert Lee Aston was stranded 16 miles from his ship, he pointed out: "We have establish- the aircraft carrier Independence, which was due to sail from Tokyo ed a civil administration, de-Nazi- by President Truman Dec 28. For- merly, the time required to obtain for the U.S., he purchased this bicycle for a package of cigarets. H« fied and demilitarized, pledged to plans to ride the bicycle from Los Angeles to his home. the development of the democratic permits from the Bureau of Immi- way of life. The officials of the gration in Philadelphia was two German government, from the Mi- to three months. Taylor said, and nister President to the traffic po- then consulate offices in Europe Off the Global Wire licemen, have been screened by Lt. Gen. Truscott issued visas, which cost $10 our investigators to determine their Red Tape Eliminated freedom from the taint of Nazism. 3 Explosions Rock Tel Aviv; 'Strong Government Needed' All this red tape, he said, has Peace Feelers been eliminated, and soldiers here- "It is to our advantage that this after may .bypass the embassy government be strong and that it when seeking to get brides to the Arabs Begin Boycott Drive have the respect of the German In '41 Laid to U.S. Only in the case of children people." will embassy documents be needed. Truscott criticized sharply what He emphasized that GIs should he described as an attempt to JERUSALEM, Jan. 4 (AP).—Three heavy explosions rocked not fail to place a request for trans- Tel Aviv last night, and although there was no immediate official "abuse, < humiliate and offer in- Titled Britons portation with the Army, which dignity to German officials who handles shipment of brides and explanation, it was thought the blasts were caused by leaflet we are responsible for placing in NUREMBERG, Jan. 4 (AP). — children. bombs similar to those thrown Wednesday night. office." Peace feelers from "important Taylor pointed out that the Police and troops were rushed to emergency points and a At the same time, he added: "We English circles" were conveyed to number of merchants, fearing the should remember that undue sym- French government still required a representative of Rudolf Hess a exit permits from France, and bri- curfew might be reimposed today shops of Palestinian Jews was to pathy can only make it more dif- month before Hess flew to England be started today. des and children must obtain owing to the incident, reopened ficult for us to carry out the hard and captivity in May, 1941, a 1,400- French passports. Government silence in connection terms we have imposed upon a word confidential report included their shops for business at mid- with the threatened boycott brought ifeated Germany. .However, we in Hitler's secret papers declares. 6,000 French Brides night. sharp comment from the Heorew st neglect no opportunity to Within 48 hours after Hess' de- Meanwhile, the Arab League's press. One newspaper declared the show German people that the ' Officials estimate there are 6,000 parture, his intimate adviser, Dr. French brides of American service- boycott of Jewish goods spread of- silence had created the impression German government we have esta- Albrecht Haushofer, sat down at ficially to Palestine when the Pa- that Palestine Jews "are without blished has our full and complete men. The names of 2.000 already Obersalzburg and wrote the Fuehrer have been placed on file with the lestine Arab Higher Committee, government protection." support. A firm, just, and human a full admission of his own role in representing six major Arab par- The Arab Communist newspaper attitude is ideal." Paris consulate. the peace overtures, which he said . As processing and shipment de- ties, confirmed and endorsed the Al Ittihad in Haifa expressed edito- used a prominent Swiss official of tails still are being worked out move. rial hope that the boycott "will the International Red Cross as in- with the Army and War Shipping A newspaper campaign, asking destroy Zionism and subsequently Van Mook Appeals termediary. Administration, Taylor said dates Arabs to refrain from buying mer- imperialism, economically and poli- The report, now in possession of of sailing and other details would chandise from factories or work- tically." For Dutch Accord Allied Intelligence, listed more than be announced later. A system of priorities, however, With Indonesians was announced in Lbndonr The Find My Wife, Novelist Asks Javanese first 400 brides to leave there will BATAVIA, Jan. 4 (AP).—The their disappearance, learned ot AMSTERDAM, Jan. 4 (AP).— be wives of soldiers hospitalized in the U.S. The next group will be Swedish novelist Victor Berge yes- their whereabouts for the first Dr. Hubertus J. Van Mook, Lieute- terday appealed to the Indonesian' time from the Associated Press, nant Governor ot the Dutch East those whose husbands have been redeployed and discharged. The government to recover his Tahiti- which informed him that Holly- Indies, said today 'Indonesians are born wife and daughter, who have wood-reared Te t a r i i Dupont ho longer a defenseless mass, but third list will be made up of those been missing since the Surabaya Berge, daughter of Frank Dupont, people with a strong national feel- whose husbands still are in the fighting in October. Army but now in the U.S. Last a color-photography inventor, and ing who realize.the need for na- Berge, who has been searching his six-year-old daughter were tional defense." priority will go to brides whose frantically for his family since safe near Malang in eastern Java. In his first public address since husbands are still in the FTO. his arrival from Batavia, to 500 Dutch students and youth organiza- New President of Switzerland tion representatives, Van Mook Pan American to Start called for leadership under Premier Sutan Sjahrir who, he said, "em- U.S.-Prague Schedule bodied the most constructive ele- ments which do not condone the PRAGUE, Jan. 4 (UP).—A U.S.- savagery of extremists. • Czechoslovak civil-aviation' agree- "Behind him stand the mass of ment was signed today by U.S. intellectual Indonesians and a Ambassador Laurence Steinhardt greater mass of ordinary peace- and Czech Foreign Minister Jan loving people," he declared. "They Masaryk. no longer are our servants and we Pan American Airways is plan- must come to a mutual understand- ning a regular .schedule between ing with them." the U.S.. London, Brussels and Prague starting at the end of ^* British Soldiers Wounded January. The schedule later will be extended to Calcutta by way of In Fighting Tiear Surabaya the Balkans. i BATAVIA. Jan. 4 (AP).—Pour British soldiers were wounded near Surabaya today as artillery fire Rudolf Hess France Plans to Grant repulsed 100 Indonesians who at- tacked with three-inch mortars. In a dozen names of "reasonable" Austria Full Recognition Surabaya 72 looters and curfew- Britons, mostly titled, with whom breakers were arrested, and at Haushofer believed rapprochement France has decided to accord full Padang, Sumatra, British author- possible and revealed that as early recognition to the Austrian feoveru- ities destroyed presses being used as September, 1940, he wrote a ment. the Associated Press said yes- to print Indonesian currency. letter at Hess' request to the Duke terday, quoting a Foreign Office Dr. Karl Kobelt was elected president of Switzerland recently for 1946. of Hamilton in an attempt to estab- spokesman. Here he plays cards at home with his family in Bern. Black Mart Supplies 3d lish "contact." Austria's frontiers as of 1937 will According to the report, a "mo- be recognized tentatively, the spokes- Coal Group to Continue Romania Paper Hits Reds derate group in England" was Of Italy Ineome,Red Says man added, subject to rectification LONDON, Jan. 4 (AP). — The BUCHAREST. Jan 4 (AP).—The ready in April, 1941, to talk peace by peace treaty. European Coal Organization, com- most open protest to the Romanian ROME, Jan. 4 (UP).—Black- on a three-point basis: prising the U.S., Britain, Holland, market activities account for 35 1— Recognition ot Britain's para- Windsor Going to UK Belgium, Denmark, France. Nor- government in many months ap- percent of Italy's national income, mount interest in Greece but way, Greece, Turkey and Luxem- peared yesterday in' the Bucharest Vittorio Vereni, president of the only nominal interest elsewhere The Duke of Windsor is planning bourg, signed a formal agreement Daily newspaper Ardealul, one of Communist Federation of Lombardy in Eastern and Southwestern a second trip to England and will today to carry on in 1946. Province, charged at the party's Europe. leave Paris on Monday or Tuesday, The ECA was set up in June, the few remaining opposition Fifth National Congress here yes- 2— Restoration of occupied the Associated Press reported yes- 1945, under British sponsorship. papers, which printed the opposi- terday. Western European states and con- terday. The duke, who has been in The oiganization has no execu- tion parties' demand for "applica- He asserted that 20 of the large finement of German colonial England on only one other occasion tive authority over coal distribu- tion of the Moscow decisions." private fortunes in Lombardy are demands to former German ter- since his abdication in 1936, will be tion but can make all facts con- Ardealul said the parties wanted the result of black-market opera- ritory. gone several days, his secretary cerning exportable surpluses, "dissolution of the Communist tions and dealings in foreign cur- 3— Modification of Italian de- said. The duchess will remain in transport difficulties and short- shock troops and quasi-military rency, gold and jewelry. mands. . Paris. ages known to officials. formations." Page 6 SPORTS THE STARS AND STRIPES Saturday, Jan. 5, 1946M Georgie Woolf Dies After Brain Injury In Santa Anita Spill

BULLETIN PASADENA, Calif., Jan, 4 (AP).—The racing- career of Georgie (Ice Man) Woolf—one of the most brilliant of the American turf —came to an end today. The'leading' money- winning jockey of 1944 died of a brain injury 12 hours after Walker Cooper Rudy York Hank Greenberg he was thrown from a horse at Santa Anita Park.

St. Bonaventure Seeks PASADENA, Calif., Jan. 4 (AP). —Georgie (Ice Man) Woolf. 36, Rudy York Traded to Bosox; Devore as Grid Coach whose name for years has been a byword at American race track; OLEAN. N.Y., Jan. 4 (ANS).— Hugh Devore, who coached Notre lay near death in a hospital tods*£ Dame for the past season has been victim of a brain injury incurred Cards to Sell Walker Cooper offered the head football coaching when his mount stumbled at the berth at Saint Bonaventure Col- Santa Anita track. lege, it. was learned yesterday. Woolf had not regained conscious- Devore, who is also considering ness since Please Me. the 11/2-to-l DETROIT, Jan. 4 (AP).—Hank Greenberg, the Detroit Tigers' storybook slugger, is several other offers, conferred here favorite in an allowance rac yes- du^ to be baetc at his old first-base stand for the W:>rlcl Champions in 1946. with Rev. Anselm Krieger, athletic terday afternoon, stumbled and director, over the holiday. Father tossed him onto the dirt strip at Rudy York, 32-year-old Tiger first baseman whose fielding flaws forced Greenberg Krieger expressed hope that Devore the first turn. The horce, owned to move into the outfield in 1940 to give York a position he could play, was sent to the would accept the position in a move by W. W. Naylor, regained his foot- Boston Red Sox yesterday in a straight player swap for shortstop Eddie Lake. to strengthen the N.Y. State ing and went on to finish first in Catholic institution. the fourth race, breaking the tim- Thus York ends « colorful nine- ing beam in 1:38 3/5 for the mile. year Tiger career in which he Louis B. Mayer's Money Bags, the spent three seasons learning he Now, Governor, What winner, was credited with a mark couldn't catch, play third base or of 1:39. the outfield before 'finally catching Is Your Derby Choice? The Ice Man, so labeled for his on at first. cool bravado in quickly seizing op- Greenberg volunteered to shift OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Jan. portunities, capitalized on them to from lirst oase to the outfield in 4 (APf.—About the outcome of capture nearly every major stake the 1940 season to give York a event in the country except the chance for a regular berth at first. the Oklahoma A. and M.-St. Mary's game. Gov. Robert S. Kentucky Derby. On his return from the Army last He rode Azucar, which won the summer Greenberg went back to Kerr wrote a friend, W. L. inaugural of the nation's richest the outfield, where be helped the Steward, of Fort Worth, Tex. on race, the $100,000 Santa Anita Tigers to the American League pen- Dec. 30: Handicap, in 1935. He piloted win- nant and the world championship The game at New Orleans will ners in both the Belmont Futurity over the Chicago Cubs. and Hollywood Gold Cup three Lake. 28-year-oid righthand hitter have been played before this reaches you, so I can make my times He was aboard Whirlaway who clubbed out 11 home runs and in the race which crowned him compiled a .279 batting average prediction with the knowledge champion money winner of all iwith the Red Sox last year, gives that it will not be too dangerous time. the Tigers added infield strength to either one of us. I am predict- A Canadian native, married but with which to open the defense of ing that A. and M. wins by childless, Woolf began racing at their American League champion- about 33-13. the old Tijuana, Mex., oval. He ship: York batted 284 last summer Bob Waterfield (Cleveland Rams) A. and M. won, 33-13. Rookie back named NFL's most valuable had reined two winners in five and hit 18 homes. starts during the current Santa It's a good trade for both clubs— Anita season. the kind of a deal that helps base- ball. Tiger Manager Steve O'Neill said last night at a press party Bob Waterfield Takes 1NFL Award honoring George M. Trautman, new Detroit general manager. 4 Hawks PaSe O'Neill Likes Trade "Lake will tighten up our infield Schwartz' Steady Thursday Night Cleveland Rookie IS H L Scorers and Greenberg can move back to first base, helping us two ways," Flay Wins Jr Boxing Results O'Neill declared, "and York will Most Valuable NEW YORK. Jan. 4 (AP).—The like Boston's short left field fence." NEW YORK, Jan. 4 (AP).— Chicago Black Hawks continued to Tennis Title pace the rest of the National Lake, who hit only .206 in 1944. Fights Thursday night: CHICAGO, Jan. 4 (AP).—Rookie found the range last season to belt Hockey League in individual scor- NEW YORK, Jan. 4 (AP).— New York—Lee Q. Murray, Bob Waterfield, brilliant quarter- ing with four members taking the out 132 hits. 39 of them for extra 211 1/2, South Norwalk, Conn., back of the championship Cleve- bases, in hikme his batting per- Sidney Schwartz of Brooklyn out- first four positions, official statis- knocked out Henry Jones, 210 land Rams, today was named the tics, covering games throughout centage to .279. He was expected steadied Seaman 2/C Richard most valuable player in the Na- to see little service in 1946 for the Savitt of Bayonne, N.J., yesterday 1/4, New York (7). Frank Pore- Dec. 30 showed today. tional Football League last season. Max Bentley. who has held the Red Sox, who will have infielders to win the National Junior Indoor da, 196 1/2, TKO'd Jimmy Craw- Waterfield, triple-threat star from Bobby Doerr and Johnny Pesky Tennis championship in a five-set ford, 199 1/2, Cliff side, N.J. (2). lead since late in November, held battle. 6-2. 3-6. 5-7, 6-4, 6-3. UCLA, received 65 of a possible 85 on to the top rung with 36 points back from military service. Philadelphia — Gene Burton, points in a ballot of 17 sports York, who slugged out 18 home Although seeded second behind —21 goals and 15 assists—while his Savitt, Schwartz played a steadier 138, New York, and Willie Chea- writers to become the seventh re- linemate, Bill Mosienko, ran second runs in a single month during the tum,' 135 1/4, Philadelphia, drew, cipient of the league's Joe F. Carr 1937 season and walloped four brand of tennis while Savitt with 12 goals and 20 assists for 32 (8). Charles Hilton, 154, Phila- award. Five points were awarded points. Bentley's 21 goals lead in grand-slam homers the following gambled on wild attempts at ser- for first place and two for second. year while the Tigers frantically vice aces. delphia, knocked out Johnny that department, while Mosienko Second in the poll, with 27 points, leads in assists with 20. hunted for a position that he could Savitt rallied to take the second Craven, 154, Philadelphia (4). was halfback Steve Van Buren of field, led the American League in and third sets after losing the open- Fall River, Mass.—Joe Curcio, Doug Bentley is in third place Philadelphia, the league's ground- with 13 and 13 for 26 points, while both \home runs (34) and runs ing series, but Schwartz came back 147, Newark, N.J., TKO'd Fred- gaining champion. Four other batted-in (118) in 1943 and had his to even matters at 2-all and then Clint Smith is fourth with 13 and won the match and title in the die Camuso, 150, Fall River (6). players received votes Veteran end 11 for 24 points. best batting average ( 316) in 1940. Bob English, 128, Fall River, Don Hutson of Green Bay, only In the last five years," however, final set, 6-3. The first break in the Chicago The Indoor title tournament had outpointed Tony Ferry, 133, Fall two-time winner of the award, was control is a fifth-place tie between York's batting average never has third with 14 points, followed by exceeded .276. Last year, with the not been held since 1940 when it River (8). Hector (Toe) Blake and Elmer quarterback Sammy Baugh of Lach of the Montreal Canadiens. pennant-winning Detroit club, he was won by James Evert. Highland Park, N.J. — Lou Washington with nine, and half- hit .264 and hit oply 18 home runs, Richard Mouledous of New Prince, 131, Princeton, N.J;, who have 23 points each. Seventh back Steve Bagarus. also of Wash- place is held by Alex Valeta, an- one of his lowest totals since he Orleans, National Boys titleholder, outpointed Tommy Monty, 129, ington, and guard Riley Matheson landed in the majors. teamed up with Jack Yates, Jr., of other Chicago player, who has Chevy Chase. Md., to cop the Boys' Brooklyn (8). Jimmy Esposito, of Cleveland each with two points. accumulated 22 points Doubles crown from Thomas Boys 136, Elizabeth, knocked out Roy Waterfield. who polled 11 first- NEW YORK, Jan. 4 (AP).—The Rogers, 130, Englewood, N.J. (3). place and five second-place votes sale of catcher Walker Cooper to of Garden City, N.Y., and William National League Long of New York, 9-7. 8-10, 8-6. Portland, Maine—Steve Bellus, was the second rookie to win the New York 3, Detroit 3 the New York Giants was reported 138, Toronto, TKO'd Eden Ger- Carr award. Halfback Parker Hall, imminent in St. Louis today and also a Cleveland star, was the first U.S. League the presidents of both the Giants Cage Results mane, 133, Portland (6). Eddie freshman winner in 1939. Tulsa 8, Kansas 5 and Cardinals admitted they were Letourneau, 150 1/2, Sanford, Other previous winners: halfback American League negotiating for the deal, which ThursdayNight's Basketball Results Me., TKO'd Johnny Mara, 154, Frank Sinkwich. Detroit Lions, No games scheduled probably would be up in the $100,- East Boston (5). 1944; quarterback Sid Luckman, Eastern League 000 bracket. Loyola, Md. 62, Army War College 34 Baltimore—Jimmy McAllister, Chicago Bears, 1943: Hutson, 1942 No games scheduled Wyoming 57, Long Island 42 "As soon as we have something 128, Baltimore, knocked out Rit- and 1941; halfback Ace Parker, definite, we'll make an announce- Westminster, Pa. 76, St. Francis. Br. 48 Brooklyn AAF 73, Floyd Bennett Field 48 chie Myshiro. 128 1/2, Honolulu Brooklyn Dodgers, 1940, and center ment." Giants President Horace Mel Hein, New York Giants, 1938. Lima Polo Club Wins Stoneham said, disclosing that the South (4) . Clarence Wilkerson, 166, Before he passed and kicked the negotiations are under way for the Duke 52, South Carolina 35 New York, outpointed Johnny Rams to a 15-14 league champion- Over Mexico Crew, 7-3 Davis and Elkins 56, Salem 5» six-foot-three backstop generally Kentucky Wesleyan 77, Berea 46 Finazzo, 164 1/2, Baltimore. ship victory over Washington last regarded as the best in the game. Murray, Ky. 63, Marshall 40 month. Waterfield signed a three- MEXICO CITY, Jan. 4 (AP).— The St. Louis Post-Dispateh said Midwest year Ram contract at a purported A hard-riding foursome from the the sale would be made shortly. Northwestern 61, Brigham Voung 41 Cubs Acquire Younger $20,000 annually. Lima (Peru) Polo Club defeated Coopei, still in the Navy, entered Great Lakes 52, Bowling Green 50 Mexico's Anahuac team yesterday, the service last May 2, after he and Iowa Seahawks 53, South Dakota St. 44 Brothers o'i Regulars 7-3, in the opening game of the in- Mort, the pitching half of base- Sheboygan, Wis. 60, Anderson 45 Two Cleveland Tackles ternational season here.. ball's top brother battery, settled Porto Rico 54, Valparaiso 51 Jose Zorrilla, former Cornell Uni- their salary dispute with Cardinal Pittsb., K. T. tZ, Southwestern, K. 34 CHICAGO, Jan * (AP).—The Sign 1946 Contracts versity star played No. 2 position owner Sam Breadon. Camp Grant 36, St. Louis 33 Chicago Cubs have .vnother Pafko Harlem Globe Trotters 53, Iowa Wes. 4i for Mexico and another Erik&cw in their fold. CLEVELAND, Jan. 4 (ANS).— Wichita, Kan. 50, Alva, Okla., St. T. 30 Edward Pafko, younger brother Fire Kills 5 Thoroughbreds Far West The Cleveland Rams, National Hellcat Five Continues Pace of Andy, star center fi' lder for the Football - League champions, an- MEMPHIS, Jan. 4 (ANS).—The BRADRICK. Ohio, Jan. 4.—A fire British Columbia 62, Oregon 60 National League champions, has at the E.L. Riley farm here yester- nounced that tackles Eberle Schultz Naval Air Technical Training Cen- been signed by the club and will and Gil Bouley had signed 1946 ter basketball team is maintaining day caused $12,000 damage and 239th Gen. Hoopsters Win be sent to Davenport, Iowa, of the contracts. resulted in the death of five tho- the point-a-minute pace set by The 239th Gen. Hospital quintet, Three-eye League. He also is a Schultz said that he had received last year's team. The Hellcats roughbred harness race horses. One taking the lead early in the game, center fielder. Walter Erikson, a "fabulous offer" from an All- have chalked up 13 victories in 15 of the horses was named Mulligan, went on to defeat the Group 10 brother of Paul «ad also a pitcher, American Conference club but turn- games, averaging 63.4 points a game which was sired by Billy Direc, Special Troops five, 32-25. Thurs- has been signed iuid will be sent to ed it down. The terms of the new and losing only to Arkansas and world champion pacer. day night at Magasins Dufayel gym. Tulsa. contracts- were not disclosed. Norman (Okla.). Saturday, Jan. 5, 1946 THE STARS AND STRIPES Page 7 BfPhail Guilty Li'l Abner By Courtesy ot United Features By Al Capp NATCHERU/.^READIN Of Disorderly WEARS OUT TH' BRAIN/?! OH, THIS MILLIONAIRE'S A FEEND FO' EASY LIVINHOPE'S WE Charge, Fined BECOMES BOOZUM rrr BEL AIR. Md., Jan. 4 (AP).— Loquacious Larry MacPhail, presi- dent of the New York Yankees, was convicted yesterday of a disorderly conduct charge in the Harford County circuit court and fined $50. but the dapper baseball executive was acquitted of two assault and battery counts. The charges came as a result of an episode in the Bel Air telephone exchange last October 5, after Mac- Phail was unable to place a long- distance call from his Glen Angus estate during a four-hour telephone By Courtesy ol Chicago Tribune Syndicate, Inc. operators work stoppage. Only Dick Tracy By Chester Could emergency calls were accepted during that period. FOR AN INSTANT ITCHY GLANCES Associate Judge Frederick Lee TOWARD THE PLATE GLASS Cobourn tried MacPhail on the SHOW WINDOW - three charges without a jury and ordered him to pay the maximum "|*fine of $50 and costs, which amoun'"- ~ed to $33.50. The disorderly conduct charge was brought by Police Chief Ray- mond Fulker. The assault charges were filed by Mrs. Anna Towner, chief operator at the exchange, and Thomas W. Dwyer. Bel Air Tele- phone Company manager. Judge Convinced Handing down nis decision, Judge Cobourn said he was convinced that Mr. MacPhail's actions had created a disturbance. There was no doubt Terry and The Pirates ay Courtesy ot News Syndicate By Milton Caniff that he was much disturbed, that mm 'wy he had some provocation. rWNfc. ~W OH, STOP, POB... I T.. AW THE 6L0NDE PiGWT£E^ AND SMACK. INTO JH The judge added that there was vou ee A -^FELT UKE A FOOL PILOT- I THINK HIS NAME \ SO/HE FANCY WEATHER! . doubt on the assault charges and I'LL SEE THAT POH^ THINK I H£EO,TEKRYf\ USING JUDO ON IS LEE - HE KNOTS THiS ... PILOT TO NAVI0ATOE. then he observed that the assault voU'ee 6KOKEN I WANTSP TD SPILL rHERE, I SAID 1 AN OLDER' Cxfy- {JI 'Jock' Sutherland Rules No 'T' for Steelers

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 4 (AP).— Dr. John B, "Jock" Sutherland, long one of the most colorful cha- racters in the football world, has ruled out the T formation for the Pittsburgh Steelers. National Foot- ball League entry, in 1946. The newly-named mentor ot the Joe Palooka dy Courtesy ol MeNaught Syndicate, mc Bv Ham Fisher Steelers. under a five-year contract, promised sweeping changes in the Pittsburgh roster saying: "We will have to start at the bottom and build up. I saw several Steelers games this year and frankly I couldn't win with the 1945 team."

Time TODAY 1200-News i&i.> -Magic Carpet 1303-Ofr the Record 1900 -Hour of Song 1300-At Your Service 1930 -Alan Young 1305-Sports Parade 2(100 Barn Dance 1315-Remember 2030- GI Journal 1330-Ashed for W 2100 -News 1400-Your Love Song 21 OS -Serenade ; 1430- Viva, America 2130 ■ Hit Parade 114.*>- Downbeat 2200 -Hildegarde 15tio-Ne»s 2230- Music' lMlj-Beaucoop Music 2300- World Week PX BARBER SHOP—12' Rue de Seze 160(1-AfternoonOpera 2315 •Bandstand PX Seeks Owners (opposite Rainbow Corner 1, weekday* GIs in Germany * * GI * ■ * 0800-2000. Sundays 0900-1700. with Deauty 1700-Duffle Bag 2330 Tales parlor. 146 Champs - Elvsees. 0900-1300 MHMI-News 2400 -News 1815-Yank Bandstand 0»15 -Midnight Paris Of 1,000 Watches weekdays only, with beauty parlor. 48 May Call America Avenue Kleber. 0900-1900 weekdays only, 1830-Supper Club 0200 ■Sign OH BILLBOARD no beauty parlor. " TOMORROW Sent In for Repair COLISEUM CLUB—Enlisted men and Beginning Jan, 10 WiOU-News 1500-News guests only. Metro Anvers. WilS-Morning Report 1505-Basin Street Paris Area LE. PRABO CLUB—Enlisted men and By Joe Harvey Clio-Village Barn 1530-Family Hour Because of delays in getting guests only. Metro Ternes or Etoile. MOVIES TODAY ARMORIAL CLUB—Officers and guests Stars and Stripes Staft Writer 0730-Juke Boi 1600-Philharmonic watches repaired through the PX MARtGNAN—"That Night With You," only, 14 Rue Magellan Metro George V OSOO-IIymns Home 1700-Duffle Bag repair service and the redeploy- FRANKFURT, Jan. 4—GIs Sta- Pranchot Tone, Suzana Foster, continuous OFFICER-EM CLUB—Lunch and dinne 0815-News 1800-World News ment of personnel, the Army Ex- 1400-2300., Metro Marbeuf. by appointment RIC 64-41. Hotel Louvo: OSSO-Repeat Perform-1815-YankBandstand ,ioned in Germany will be able to change Service, Seine Section, now ENSA PARIS—"Week-end at the Wal- Louvois Sq. Metro Bourse. 0900-Morn. Melodies 1830-Quu Time has more than 1,000 watches whose dorf," Ginger Rogers, Lana Turner. COLUMBIA ARC CLUB—Dance, 200C. make telephone calls nome begin- 0930-World Week 1900-Pass in Review owners' addresses are unknown, Walter Pidgeon. Metro Marbeuf. ning Jan. 10 when facilities tor 0945-WingsO'rJordan 1930-Jack Benny Le Havre Capt. Al Fineman, PX officer, said OLYMPIA —Midnight Movie, same as 1000-John Thomas 2000-Nelson Eddy Marignan, Metro Madeleine. STEERING WHEEL—"Mildred Pierce." trans-Atlantic , telephone service 1030-Radio Chapel 2030-C. McCarthy yesterday. SELECT—"Man Alive." STAGE will open at Frankfurt and Munich, 1100-Jack Smith 2100-World News .To aid in getting the watches snows PHILIP MORRIS—"Carnival of Sports." 1115-World Musie 2105-Hour ot Charm back to their proper owners, Fine- ENSA MARIGNY—"WalR' Op! Walk HERBERT TAREYTON—"Magic and the Theater Chief Signal Officer 1130-Sunday Music 2130-Command Pert. man requested that every soldier Uu:" variety show. Metro Champs-Ely- Music." announced today. 1200-News 2200-Theater Guild awaiting the return of a repaired sees-Ciemenceau Telephone calls mil cost $12 and 1205-SundaySerenade 2300-State Dept. OLYMPIA—"Christmas Belles," variety will be limited to three minutes. watch write to Merchandise Repair show, 1400 and 2000. SCALA — "Man. Alive. ' .eat O Brien, 1230-Concert Hall 3315-AFN Bandstand Branch, Army Exchange Service, Ellen Drew. " While service will be operating 1300-Calif. Melodies 23Sfl--Merely Mosie Seine Section, APO 887, enclosing MISCELLANEOUS ROYAL—"House on 92nd Street," Lloyd initially in Frankfurt and Munich, 1330-Asked for it 2400-News PX Fountain SHOP—Adjacent to Main a true copy of his repair order. The Nolan, William Eythe. other telephone stations will be 1400-Dick Haymes 0015-Midnight Paris PX at Rue de Provence and Rue du Ha- opened soon at Heidelberg, Nurem- . M30-Kostelaneti 0200-Sign Off watch will be mailed promptly to vre. Open daily except Sunday 1300- ■ ■ I\ancy berg, Kassel, Bremen. Stuttgart and Short Wave 6.080 and 3.565: Meg. its owner on receipt of the order 2130. Malted milk, ice cream, sundaes, SHOWTIME—"She Went to the Races," beer. James Craig,. Frances Gilford. Berlin. In - • ; Paris 610 Kc. Normandy 1.204 Kc,. and .correct, address, he said.--.- Pa«e 8 THE STARS AND STRIPES Saturday, Jan. 5, 1946

lT.S. Phone Tie-Up Feared as Strike Is Urged

Head of Union. Red and a Blonde Perjury Trial Sought The Right Number? Asks Sympathy For Lichfield Witness Walkout Move I By Ed Rosenthal r > NEW YORK, Jan. 4 (AP).—A Stars ana Stripes Staff Writer national shutdown of telephone LONDON, Jan. 4.—The prosecution demanded today that service was threatened today as Maj. Richard E. LoBuono, former Tenth Reinf. Depot Provost Joseph A Beirne, head of the Marshal, be tried for perjury in order to prevent a 'sinister Independent National Federation, asked 48 unions to authorize a. or ulterior purpose" from influencing the testimony of wit- walkout in sympathy with the I ncsses appearing at the Lichfield general court-martial. striKe which started Wednesday m Charging that LoBuono deiiber- 21 plants ot the Western Electric- ately falsified his testimony, Capt Co. in New York City and northern Earl J. Carroll, assistant prosecutor New Jersey. He estimated a poii French Refund asked trie court to place LoBuono of ttie'unions would take ten days. in custody and take further action The federation says it has 2G0.OO0 which would serve as a warning for memoersr ana Beirne said any future witnesses to give truthful strike oy them wouid affect 450,000 Of Luxury Tax testimony. Bell System employees. Carroll asrerted that "a party" Meanwhile, the Department of whose name has appeared in court Labor announced it had no last- To GIs Holds testimony was attempting to in- mouse plans tc avert a strike of fluence the testimony of witnesses 200.000 electrical worKers. By Eddie Irwin because of fear that a conviction oi Stars and Stripes Staff Writer E ) The Department declared also the defendant, Sgt. Judson H. Smith, that if mediation and lact-findir.g Continuation of the French lux- "may result in the prosecution of failed, government seizure would be ury-tax refund and other benefits this person himself." the last resor: in avoiding a tie-up for the GI despite devaluation of Calls for Specifications in the meat-oa eking industry. the franc were announced last night At the same time the AFL and after negotiations between the In response to Carroll's demands CIO rejected a ten-per cent wage Army and the French government. the court requested the prosecution increase m the shipbuilding indus- Col. Carl H. Pforzheimer Jr. to draw up and submit specifica try, which government agencies special representative of the War tions of perjury according to ths had offered in an effort to break Department, revealed that the 33d Article of War. The court de- a month-old deadlock over wages. Franco-Allied Goodwill Committee, clared that it would consider the in co-operation with American Red specifications and that it they were Cross wrapping and mailing centers substantiated would recommend in Paris, Reims. Nice and Marseille, that charges be preferred. I will continue to refund as high as Prefacing his request for a per- s jury trial, Carroll declared there I one-third of the purchase price of Pretty Nona Maris makes a tele- gift items sent outside France. was sufficient evidence to show a phone call from the set of a rv Luxury items of French manu- 'great possibility that something is organ it taking place in connection with the Hollywood studio where she has a ' facture displayed m Army PXs in supporting role in a new picture. j France previously had been sold witnesses to justify that some ac- {Continued nom Page 1) ' tax-free, but soon will nave the tion be taken." purchase price include the tax, Yesterday, LoBuono repeated a as a lack of a general lan to bring description of meetings with Col. an end to the fear and wandering which will be refunded through regular Red Cross channels. This James A. Kilian, former Lichfield Peace Parley ot these unfortunate people. Ft atermzaticn continues, between CO, who, according to the witness, "In their present itinerant state is being done, it was explained, to German girls and occupation insure the item being sent outside made various threats prompted by it seems probable that some Jews trcops. Here a Russian soldier LoBuono's testimony at the-trial. have been encouraged to leave their France. In Paris Seen dances with a fraulcin in Berlin. French gifts in PXs in liberated Emphasizing his belief that all permanent home oy promises made the facts concerning mistreatment by hopeful but unauthorized or occupied countries other than of prisoners at Lichfield had not (Continued irom Page 1) sources. Many Jews have been France, will be sold tax-free. yet been unfolded, Carroll declared: fery, U.S. Ambassador to France, driven from their. homes in the Special events, such as wine tast- } J T believe there has been more than for transmission to the U.S., Bri- East by threats and occasional viol- Duich^Belgians ing, perfume sniffing, dressmaking one death as a result of beating... tain and Russia, said: "The prin- ence. My only object in sayir ; what and nights at the ballet will still There may well be a charge of ciple of a conference for examining I did was to bring to the notice of be presented by COFBA, as well as murder or manslaughter in regard projects of peace treaties isreceivifc competent authorities the neces- the current ski tours to these cases." with great favor." ij? To Get Zones Educational arrangements at Gre- sity of reaching a positive solution Surprise Witness Testifies Twenty - one members of the of the DP problem in Germa ly as noble, the University of Paris and United Nations which participated BRUSSELS, Jan. 4 (AP).—Dutch the Sorbonne also will continue. A surprise witness was called to a whole.' troops as well as soldiers of Bel- actively in the war in Europe will The UNRRA chief added: "It is Plans are being laid for establish- the stand after the lunch hour in take part in the Paris conference.. gium will occupy territory in Ger- ment of leave programs on the the person of Maj. John Shilling, a thousand pities that the Jewish many early next spring, according Another note, meanwhile, was fraction of the problem has been so Riviera and in Paris, which will a spectator at the trial, who is due handed Caffery today, accepting to Leo Mundeleer, minister of war. be available for a moderate sum to depart for the U.S. tomorrow. unduly emphasized It is only one The territory to be occupied has proposals at the Moscow meeting fraction of a iuch bigger whole. not to exceed the amount of the Shilling told the court that during of foreign ministers on the atomic not yet been decided because nego- Danish and Swiss leave tours. a court recess Dec. 22 he heard Lo- The solution of the overall DP, tiations are still to be completed bomb. It was understood that the problem must be found and found Buono remark in the cloakroom: note, which will also be sent to with Holland and Great Britain, Those sons of bitches are not quicklv." the minister declared. Stalin to Seek Seat Washington. London and Moscow, going to get me to help string those and which was expected to be made In New York. Morgan's immediate He refused to confirm an unof- boys." recall was demanded by Dr. Joseph ficial report from Paris that Bel- On Supreme Soviet public tomorrow, approved the de- Tenenbaum, president of the Amer-, After questioning by the prosecu- cision unconditionally. gian troops would occupy the Co- tion and defense as to the persons ican and World Federation of Polish I logne-Aachen sector on the west LONDON. Jan. 4