0< nr\^

EUROPEAN EDITION USAFE WEATHER FORECAST One Year Ago Today NORTH & WEST: Partly cloudy to 500 Superforts hit Nagoya. cloudy with scattered showers. Max. o£ Min. 40; SOUTH & EAST: Cloudy to Clay announces stern control of overcast with light local raw- Ma^™' THE Min. 40; BERLIN: Partly cloudy, M". Germany. DeGaulle proclaims 58, Min. 39; BREMEN: Partly cloudy, French Republic Max. 56, Min. 43; VIENNA: Cloudy to Unofficial Newspaper of US. Armed $^*^V* Forces in the European Theater overcast: Max. 54. Min. 45. - Volume 2, Number 136 20 Pig* 3 fr., 1 d. Friday, May 17, 1946 Kilian Trial Mine-Strike Big 4 Adjourn Is Postponed Talks Called Until June 17 By Truman Without Accord BAD NAUHEIM, May 16 WASHINGTON, Mayl6(AP) (AP) — Another postponement —President Truman last night today delayed the six-month- scheduled a new conference On Reich Peace old trials of American soldiers for today with John L. Lewis, accused of brutality to prisoners president of the United Mine PARIS, May 16 (AP)—The Council , of Foreign Ministers in the Army guardhouse at Workers, AFL, and Charles conference ended tonight with an adjournment until June 15. Lichfield. O'Neill, the mine owners' American quarters said that in the final session the Ministers spokesman, in an effort to initialled revised Italian armistice, terms. Postponement until June 17 settle the soft-coal dispute. Secretary of State James F. Byrnes planned to leave Paris was granted Col. James A. Kilian, Meanwhile, railroad negotiators for the United States tomorrow morning, accompanied by Sens. former commander of the 10th Reinf. raced against time in efforts to Depot and key figure in the case, avert a nation-wide transportation Tom Connally and Arthur H.f in which six officers and eight en- strike set by two railroad brother- Vandenberg and their wives. listed men are awaiting trial. Two hoods for Saturday. American quarters said that no | Soldiers Held enlisted men have already been con- A spokesman who participated in agreement had been reached on! victed. the 45-minute meeting with the the question of a peace treaty for Kilian, who was accused of in- miners and operators held at the Germany, nor did the ministers In Dual Killing timidating witnesses and cited for White House last night said the appoint a special commission to contempt of court in a previous trial, President and his advisers would decide after today's session whether study German problems in advance At Nurnberg has been unable to prepare his Coi. James A. Kilian of any conference on Germany. defense because he has been under it would be worthwhile to resume court orders not to talk to any < i • defense wasn't ready negotiations, deadlocked by the Russia Backs Probe The Stars and Stripes Bureau prospective witnesses, his attorney operators' opposition to Lewis' de- Earlier, Russian Foreign Minister FRANKFURT, May 16—The wea- said in pleading for a postponement. mand for a 7 percent levy on pay pon used in the slaying of two to finance the miners' health and Vyacheslav M. Molotov informed American soldiers in Nurnberg last Recalls MeNarney Piedge Army to Keep welfare fund. the council that his government had Friday has been found and The attorney, Maj. James C. Most Miners Return accepted an American proposal to "several Negro soldier suspects" Burnette, also reminded the court of All but 98,000 of the 400,000 men send a Four-Power commission to are being interrogated, the Theater Gen. Joseph T. McNarney's recent 2-Year Limit involved were back at work at the the four zones of Germany to in- Provost Marshal's office announced pledge that "there will be no undue end of the third day of the truce vestigate the state of German dis- today. haste" in the trials "no matter how armament, an American informant much we desire speed in the conduct Until June 30 in the two-week coal strike. Although no confession has been of these cases." Representatives of the railroad said. obtained, officials said they expected brotherhoods of trainmen and loco- 3V2 The prosecutor, Maj. Joseph S. WASHINGTON, May 16 (AP)— After a -hour meeting this the case to be cleared up soon. The Army will keep discharging motive engineers planned a resumed morning, 'devoted entirely to dis- The United Press, quoting a re- Robinson, joined Burnette in urging conference with operators today. the continuance. men with two years' service or 40 cussion of Germany, the ministers portedly reliable source, said sus- points until June 30 despite prospec- Other labor developments: It was the fourth consecutive held " this afternoon their last picion had narrowed to one soldier. tive slim pickings of new manpower LEGISLATION to block employ- meeting until June 15. He was seized last night, the UP postponement since the trials were under the stop-gap draft law, a ment of any Federal worker who transferred here last month from British Foreign Secretary Ernest reported, with five other Negroes War Department spokesman said belongs to a union that "asserts the who shared billets in the vicinity London, with the announced purpose today. right to strike against the Govern- Bevin informed his colleagues of his of speeding up the proceedings. government's acceptance of another of the shooting, and all were taken Both the draft extension voted ment" was recommended by the to Erlangen for safekeeping. Kilian is acused of authorizing yesterday and the Army's demobili- Senate Appropriations Committee American proposal for a 25-year and permitting the imposition of zation schedule will expire then. today. mutual assistance pact to assure Weapon Believed Carbine "cruel and unusual punishment" on In the meantime, officials were The committee voted to prohibit German disarmament, an American The weapon used by the killer, guardhouse prisoners who, the pro- hopeful that President Truman use *of any of the $609,450,000 al- source saidy adding that Bevin said believed to be a U. S. Army Car- secution alleges, were beaten, dosed lotted the Department of Agricul- Prime Minister Clement R. Attlee bine, was found after Capt. Claude with castor oil and forced to stand ture for employment "of any person would make a statement later in the WASHINGTON, May 16 (AP)— Nichols, of Wichita, Kan., CID bal- long periods in positions. who advocates or who is a member House of Commons on the pact. listics expert, had fired several Sen. Kenneth S. Wherry (R.-Neb.) of an organization of Government served notice on the Senate today Molotov Asks for Time hundred weapons taken from Army employes that asserts right to strike personnel in a "shakedown" raid of that he would attempt to increase against the Government." When Byrnes first proposed sending 22 Die as Airliner the disarmament investigation com- the shooting area. Army pay. IN ATLANTIC CITY, Philip Mur- Wherry said it was necessary to mission last Monday, neither French Victims of the double slaying Crashes on Farm ray, president of the United Steel- / review reemployment provisions Foreign Minister Georges Bidault were S/Sgt. William R. Timmons, workers, CIO, said its wage policy nor Bevin raised any objections. Near Richmond shortly, and he- would attempt to committee would "most certainly" 21, of West Haven, Conn., and T/4 amend the pay scale then. Molotov said he wanted to study Paul R. Skelton, 21, of McKinney, consider establishment of a guaran- the proposal. RICHMOND, Va., May 16 (INS)— teed -annual Wage in industry as a Texas, both assigned to the fiscal section of The Stars and Stripes. Twenty-two persons were killed would act to make available for 1947 contract demand when it meets France has accepted the pact today when a two-engine Viking induction a pool of some 15,000 men next fall. The present contract ex- proposal, but Russia said that the They were slain while riding in a Airlines plane bound for Atlanta, in the 25-29 age bracket. pires next Feb. 15. extent of Germany's disarmament jeep with four companions on their Ga., crashed on the Whitlook farm, should be studied first. Molotov way home from an evening at a GI about five miles southeast of Rich- An official, who asked anonymity, maintained this attitude at today's night club. said an order from the President to mond, i meeting, saying that there was no Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, Selec- Meteor's Fall Injures Suspicion centered on the Amer- The plane reportedly' developed tive Service director, would suffice. hurry about the matter since it would ican soldiers after the "shakedown" motor trouble after taking off from not take effect until after the occu- failed to produce evidence against This would set aside a ruling by 28 in North Mexico pying armies had withdrawn from Byrd Field and plummeted to the the Chief Executive issued after German civilians. The bullet whfth ground two miles away when the Japan's surrender, confining further MEXICO CITY, May 16 (INS)— the Reich. killed both men was recovered at pilot attempted to return. draft to men 25 and under. Dispatches from Nuevo Leon in Molotov repeated today his state- the autopsy, leading to identifica- The airliner was said to be carry- northern Mexico reported that a ment of yesterday that Russia tion of the weapon. ing 19 passengers and three crew falling meteor had destroyed or da- wanted to know what was going on Senate Passes Prostitution Law maged all buildings on a remote in the Ruhr, saying that Russia had members. The bodies were brought ranch at Santa Ana and had injured to Richmond. WASHINGTON, May 16 ,(AP)— heard of a scheme to nationalize the Iran Seen Keeping 28 persons. Ruhr coal mines but could get no The Viking Airlines Transport The Senate yesterday passed and Eight of the persons injured by Company is operating out of Rich- sent to the White House legislation' the meteor were said to be in a details on the action. Russian Dispute mond. making permanent a five-year-old serious condition. Bevin again countered that the statute forbidding prostitution in the The meager reports said that the British zone commander had given Before UN Council vicinity of military or naval meteor had caused a small earth- the Allied Control Council in Ber- WASHINGTON, May 16 (AP)— establishments. quake in the region. lin all the facts on the move. The Russo-Iranian dispute may Linz Motor Pool take a dramatic new turn when it comes before the United Nations' Wrecked by Fire Security Council again Monday. The Stars and Stripes Bureau Diplomatic authorities said today LINZ, May 16—Austrian civilians Maimedy Massacre Trial Opens that, contrary to expectafions, iand American soldiers fought six Premier Quavam es Sultaneh might hours yesterday to extinguish a $brief but violent week that the

Koreans Like Nickname, Irish of Orient' Food Plentiful Amid Poverty In Middle East By T. Norman Palmer Staff Writer Address all letters to: B Bag NKARA. May 16—Hunger and Editor, The Stars and Stripes. starvation are only words in APO 757,' U. S. Army. Include Ache Middle East today for food name and address. (Names are de- leted on request) Dne to space is plentiful and stomachs are full. limitations, letters may be cut for Not that there is no poverty, no publication, provided socb editing does not alter the meaning of. misery, no squalor in the Arab the original. world. There is plenty, but it is the kind which involves shabby cloth- Baby-Sifting Offer ing, dilapidated housing, illiteracy, We are two married and filth and accompanying disease, dependable officers, fathers rather than hunger-swollen bellies. ourselves, but separated from There is food for all, and food to our families; Category V, and spare wherever you turn. hoping like hell. Nor is the Middle East's strong We would like to offer our position on the food front attribut- services evenings "baby sit- able solely to its 'ideal climate, ting" to any American soldier which permits its farmers to and wife in the vicinity of harvest at least one and in most Furth airfield. No hourly wage instances two crops more per year requested. Only stipulation: than Europe's farmers. Nor is it one fifth of whisky per even- KOREANS CHEER U. S. Seventh Infantry Division troops marching in to occupy Seoul. attributable to the soil, which is far ing, ^regardless of family size. from universally rich and pro- —Hairless Joe & Lonesome Bv Howard Handleman remains in Korea today as the the early days, and Dr. Syngman ductive. Polecat. OKYO, May 16 (INS)—The people hopeful people strive toward in- Rhee, who maintained a "govern- Favorable Factors of Korea are called "the Irish dependence. They have new ob- ment in exile" in Washington for 33 Big Bill Trouble stacles. The Potsdam line, which years, are the leading figures on the It is rather attributable to a T of the Orient," and they not combination of three factors: the We GIs who find it necessary, only love the description, they live arbitrarily split the country into right. to ride the German civilian American and Russian halves, has On the left, in the southern zone, magnitude of the country, the up to it. comparatively small population and trains pay for our tickets under become an almost insurmountable are the Communists and the People's the recent USFET r~der. Now They are noisy, volatile people, Republic, led by men little known the progressiveness of two men, sturdy mountain folk and farmers economic barrier. both now dead.—King Faisal I of comes the hook. If you have who scream for their rights, riot It is also tending to divide the in America and not too well known big bills in Allied marks, you in Korea. Iraq and Reza Shah.of Iran. Each for their, ideas and parade for the country politically, as the left wing introduced into his own country the must take your change in Ger- grows strong in the north and the In the north, however, leading the man marks. These are no good fun of it. northern branch of the Korean most modem and scientific agricul- in our clubs and PXs. Maybe Because of that, they are probably right wing in the south. tural methods, enabling their small On both sides of the line there Communist Party and head of the you can suggest a use for the more nearly ready for democracy civil guards, is a man named Kim populations to produce adequate food German money. than any of their Oriental neighbors. is Korean talk of the "new" oppres- on but a fraction of their abundant sion, because Koreans, eager for il Sung, a name revered by every My wife is coming over to Unlike the Japanese, who never Korean. A Gen. Kil il Sung fought acreage. join me, maybe she can paper complete independence, despise oc- A few days ago this reporter had a resistance movement against cupation by any nation. ' the Japs for many years from the the walls with the stuff. the imperialist order which drove mountains of Manchuria, and spoke with several Iraqi farmers, —Regular Army. them to war and ruin, the Koreans Koreans Resricted became such a hero the children of men who do more than till their never submitted completely to the It is occupation, too. Although the Korea liked to take his name when soil—they study it and probably 'Where's Our Flag' Japanese who ruled them for 4Q Koreans were liberated ,and the they played games of war. know as much about agricultural conditions in the Middle East as any I like to see dat evenin' sun .years. * Japanese conquered, the daily life The rights say that Kim il Sung ■go down, but with it I like to They had an "underground rail- of the Korean has been more is dead, and that the man with the European or American authority. see dat American flag go down, way" which maintained constant restricted than the daily life of the Russians is an impostor. The lefts They were unanimous in the too; but this is impossible communications with guerrilla forces Japanese in some ways. For a long say the man is the real guerilla belief that with enough farm because we have no flag. I hiding in the Manchurian moun- time there were curfews in Korea. leader and he is their main hope machinery and seed Iraq alone haven't been in every unit in tains, forces that in a single year, The Japs never had that. There are for popular support on a personal could produce food sufficient to the U. S, zone, but a large 1936, made more than 3,600 sorties stricter controls on fraternization in basis. feed a minimum of 30,000,000 people percentage of the bigger troop across the Yalu river to kill Japs. Korea than Japan, partially ex- Programs .Alike —about ten times her present billets either don't own, or Those are Jap figures. plained by the stricter Korean code For the present, there is little population. They believe similar don't bother to put up, the of morals. difference between the economic conditions prevail throughout the Stars and Stripes. Spirit Remains Middle East, which means that . Where's our patriotism? In the southern zone, many programs of left and right. Both In 1919, the Koreans staged as sides want- nationalization of the those countries, properly cultivated, Where's our spirit? Where's perfect a demonstration of under- Americans have the attitude that could quickly become the bread- our flag? —Pvt., 3rd Inf. Regt. Korea is an occupied country, and farmlands left ownerless by the ground activity as the world has departure of the Japanese, which is basket of Europe. seen. At a given hour of a given are outspoken in their dislike of Koreans. Reports from the northern 80 per cent of the nation's cultivated Morale Beffer day, all Koreans in the cities, towns, land. That is the chief economic You may be interested to hamlets and farms quit work and zone indicate the Russians have Pennsy Railroad Designs entered Korea with similar ideas. problem of the struggling nation. know that morale has gone unfurled the forbidden national flag. Industrially, Korea is backward, Revolutionary Locomofive up several hundred per cent The Japs were caught completely On the American attitude, pro- since the wearing of service bably the best commentary is that although the nation has a fine rail- PHILADELPHIA, May 16 (INS)— unaware. They subdued the rebel- road running they length of its ribbons is* again authorized GIs call Koreans "gooks," a derog- A huge locomotive—revolutionary in lion with a blood bath, but the peninsula, and in the northern zone for ex-GIs and Wacs. I am _ Koreans had demonstrated to the atory term that came all the way design and covering more than 135 naturally proud of those I from the Solomons. Japanese are there are extensive electric power feet—soon will be thundering across world their ability and will to resist. plants fed by the rivers of the earned in my two and a half not called "gooks." tracks of the Pennsylvania railroad. The Japs never really learned how mountains. years in the Army. If it's a the Koreans had passed the word so Politically, Korea is split sharply Created by the railroad's engineer- higher standard of military The Koreans are ' be,tter off ing staff, the new type of powerful well, and so secretly. right and left. Kim Koo, who won discipline General McNarney fame as an anti-Jap terrorist during materially than the Japanese right high-speed coal-burning steam tur- Much of the same spirit of 1919 now, with less inflation and more Is* after, among American bine engine for both passenger and personnel in general, this was things to buy on the open market. freight service, approximates the Koreans took an ironic bit of largest dimensions that can practi- a smart move. Vet Farmers Being Forced on Poorer Lone/, pleasure in selling their Jap yen on cably be operated on Arherican rail- —Dorothy B. Dower, Civilian. the black-market two for one. roads, officials said. Says Federal Agricultural Economics Survey They Paraded, Too agriculture is to. go back to the We members of the. 1264th SEATTLE, May 16 (AP)—Returned Engr. Combat Bn. take great war veterans are not keen on be- farm, either with the intention of TALES By Hoffman offense to the write-up on ing farm hands. They prefer to be staying permanently or to take time the V-E Day parade. Your operators—either as owners or to make plans. article stated that the 508th tenants—but the land generally is "Neither farm nor non-farm Prcht. Inf. Regt. was the only priced too high to permit many GI veterans are much interested in tactical organization repre- Bill loans and the result is that sented. We disagree The many -are being forced on poorer, farm labor. Almost all want to be 1264th Engr. Combat Bn., the cheaper land. operators. Until recently, when a 250th Engr. Combat Bn. and That's the summary of a Federal veteran sought a permanent farm the 709th MP Bn. participated Bureau of Agricultural Economics labor job through a placement in the parade, and they are agency, he usually was a medical all tactical organizations. sampling survey of population shifts —21 Signatures. and employment trends. dischargee who felt he couldn't It's neither complete nor conclusive stand the nervous strain of an in- dustrial iob. or who had already Frauleins in Uniform and was based on a special survey Much has been said about in Ada and Bingham counties in tried such a job and found he couldn't stand it." the wearing of U. S. uniforms Idaho and Clark and Franklin coun- by our allies. ties in Washington. The unforgivable, un- "So far," the report stated, "there^ pardonable and profaned has been no evidence of any un- Official Bulletin wearing of the uniform by usual permanent return movement some Austrian frauleins with or withdrawal from agriculture on The Official Bulletin column Is pub- the approval of some GIs, is the part of the returned war lished In conformity with Letter AG the greatest slur on our uni- 000.76 GAP-AGO Hq. USFET. 22 Sept form I have seen thus far. veterans. 194S. Subject: Official Bulletin Column Easter Sunday on the pro- "A common practice for those in The Stars and Stripes, to assure rapid minent Kahlenberg, Vienna, with close family connections in and complete dissemination of official amid a large group of soldiers announcements to all USFET personnel. of the allied nations, a truck Location of Personnel pulled up with a load of Will the following named officers and soldiers and their gay frau- EM report unit of assignment and APO leins. Among the latter were to the AG Emergency Personnel Locator two dressed in OD trousers 1AHDSTRIPES Branch, Hq., USFET. There is an impor- tant message for each of you. Contact and shirts, complete with should be made immediately by tele- first sergeant's stripes and phone, Frankfurt Red Line 33, or 22355 or 22561. combat badge. ' Vol. 2, No. 136, Friday, May 17, 1946 Arnold, Bill, Cpl., 42250149; Baker, Fred After being called to the The European Edition us oublisheo 1.1 Pvt., 31267499; D'Alessio, Sam A., Sgt.; at Altdort. oear Nurnberg. Bavaria Errico, Charles F., Pvt., 31021109; Jenson, attention of some patrolling (or the U S armed forces under tni- Lesli G., Pfc, 12029941: Midcift, Marvin, MP's, the GIs Were told to apices of the l"<°<™"™ a nfl Pvt., 33868741; Moore, Joseph T., Cpl.. take off for the woods with Education Service. «sfEJ' ,,T efL 37753371; Parker, Joseph W., M/Sgt, 6891- Vurnberg Civilian Switch Altdorf 160 763; Plunkett, Richard H.. M/Sgt., 37572- their girls. If the GI must Correspondence to thlf edition «houir 411; Pritchett, Lewis C, Lt., 0-451041; supply the wardrobe for his be addressed to APO 124, O S Army Schroeder, Edwin E. Capt, 0-102023; Van fraulein, maybe his family New York Office 205 East 42d s« Buskik, Arthur W., 33934883; Weedy, back home will oblige. How This is not an official oubllcatlon oi Robert C.Pvt., 452086877 ^ about some MPs who can en- the O 8 Army J* second For the Adjutant General: George Zane force their orders? class matter March 13 1943. at the Major, AGD —M/Sgt. S. L. postofflce New Vnrfc N V undeT Assistant Adjutant General. th> Act ftt Marrh 3 1B79

< Page 3 Friday, May 17,1946 THE STARS AND STRIPES Senators Ask Why Dealers Ships Ready for Atom Test

ABOARD THE MOUNT MC- prime purpose of the test is to de- by perhaps 23 other vessels of Get U.S.Trucks KINLEY, in the Pacific, May 16 termine the effect of the atom bomb various sizes. WASHINGTON, May 16 (AP)— (AP)—Virtually all of the 74 ships on ships. The Nevada will receive a sledge- Sen. Kenneth S. Wherry (R.-Neb.) to be bombed in the atom bomb test The experiment also will include tests against equipment used by land hammer-like blow, exerting a pres- charged yesterday that Middle- at Bikini Atoll this summer are now sure of hundreds of tons on her anchored at Pearl Harbor, awaiting armies, such as tanks and ordnance. Western farmers were denied ade- Deliberate care will be taken that horizontal surfaces, tending to push quate opportunity to buy 600 surplus orders to sail. Approximately 33 transports, com- some of the ships escape destruction. her down in the water. The density Army trucks, which went to dealers. mand ships, observer vessels and The targets will be arranged so that of the water will hold her structure Lt. Gen. Edmund B. Gregory, War supply craft will sail soon from the damage will be graded, from up against the blast, producing an anvil effect that may crush her Assets Administrator, said the trucks American West Coast ports. maximum destruction at the center had been offered to priority A full-scale rehearsal for the test to a mere singing of paint at the decks. claimants, including veterans, before is scheduled for about June 25. At perimeters. There will be millions of degrees being sold to dealers at the Office that time, all 42,000 men involved At the center, the "bull's-eye" will of heat, but of short duration. This of Price Administration wholesale will go through their parts in be the 30-year-old battleship Nevada, will be a .severe test for carriers. ceiling of $1,954. bombers, ships and instrument painted orange to help the bomb- The wood of a carrier's deck will planes. ardier. be vulnerable to the terrific heat in Trucks now on sale through a Naval task force officials say the The Nevada will be surrounded the first violent blast. New York department store after purchase by eight Ohio dealers from the Cincinnati office of the War Assets Administration were the Home Subsidies subject of an inquiry by the Senate Frisco Has Whale of a Time War Investigating Committee. Says Farmers Were Shut Out Used to Boost Wherry, contending the trucks Fishermen Listen City Can't Get Rid "didn't go where they were needed For Sardine Noise most," maintained too little time Of Ocean Goliath Lumber Output and notice were given to farmers WASHINGTON, May 16 (AP)-- who might have bid. SAN FRANCISCO, May 16 (AP)— SAN FRANCISCO, May 16 (AP)— The Government, in perhaps its first He insisted that under the law The sonar-equipped Pearl Harbor is A dead whale, the second in recent use of housing subsidies, announced farmers must have "equal oppor- at sea today trying to pick up months, was found in San Francisco a three-point program designed to tunity" with all others to buy surplus sounds made by submerged sardines. Bay—creating a problem largely goods. aromatic. The carcas was wedged spur home construction by in- The crew is handicapped, how- creasing lumber output. Arthur Price, of Arthur Price ever. It doesn't know what a sub- under the Bethlehem Steel Co.'s Associates, of New York City, who merged sardine sounds like. pier. The National Housing Agency and The company expediter, Charles handled the purchase from the the Department of Agriculture, in The vessel with its sonar ap- Holleuffer, tackled the unique dis- a joint statement, said the program / dealers and arranged to offer the paratus, used during the war for posal job with these results: trucks through the stores, said that detecting submarines, was chartered was expected to boost lumber pro- THE COAST GUARD, which less than an average profit had been for experimental work by the San duction more than a billion board- realized. Francisco Sardine Association. towed away the other whale, delicately suggested the Army feet. He also testified that only 215 of If sardines can be detected by sonar, fishing can go on on an Engineers. The plan provided for: the trucks- had been "sold and paid THE ENGINEERS hastily re- for," adding that WAA's New York around-the-clock schedule. 1. The building of roads to out- In three weeks of experimental commended the Harbor Com- Office had "ruined" their sale by of-the-way Government timber. work at sea, the crew hasn't missioners. ', announcement on the second day of This was expected, the agency said, learned how submerged sardines THE HARBOR Commission the sale that similar vehicles soon to add at least 100,000,000, board- sound, but they have learned that pointed to the State Fish and would be available at lower prices. feet to this year's lumber production a school of squid makes" low fuzzy Game Commission for jurisdiction Secret List Charged sounds. and 500,000,000 to 600,000,000 feet over marine life. next year. Rep. James G. Fulton (R.-Pa.) Right Type THE FISH AND GAME Com- 2. In case of identical bids in the charged in Pittsburgh that the best Until a few months ago, Jane mission suggested the dead whale trucks were sold to "particular Harker was pounding a typewriter Jilted 74-Year-Old was something for the Health sale of national forest timber, dealers." as a talent-agency stenographer. Department. selection by the Department of Agriculture of bidders "whose out- Fulton accused WAA's Pittsburgh Now she is under contract to Seeks Divorce From TRY THE Coast Guard, the Warner Brothers, for one of the put will result in maximum pro- office of having "secret lists" of Health Department said. featured roles in "Stallion Road." Ozark Child Bride The whale, all 30 tons of it, is duction of materials needed for the surplus goods and of "tipping housing and reconversion program." dealers" to forthcoming sales. HOUSTON, Mo., May 16 (AP)—T. still in dry dock at Bethlehem, as every vagrant breeze will testify. 3. Return, with approval of the After the hearing, Fulton told W. Sutton, 74, asked a divorce from his missing 16-year-old bride today, U. S. Forestry Service, to the reporters he was determined to Opera Job Won cutting of timber in areas of the "bust this secrecy." saying he believed she "left home with another mati." 42% Would Cheat West and South at a rate in excess Gregory told Fulton "we don't Bride Vinnie Holden. whom Sut- of the replacement field. The agency have any confidential inventories," By Phone Song ton called a "mighty good cook and In College Exam, said this "overcutting," banned repeatedly denying he had ever mighty sweet girl" in the first week since the end of the war, would heard of any "secret lists." SAN ANTONIO, Texas, May 16 after their Easter Sunday marriage, Educator Declares result in added production of (UP)—Rolf Danilo agreed today has not returned since she left 150,000,000 to 200,000,000 board-feet that the telephone was a wonderful their farm home May 3. EUGENE, Ore., May 16 (INS)— a year. 8 of 9 Vets Have Jobs, invention as he prepared to swap The thrice-married county sur- Forty-two per cent of college his deputy sheriff's badge for a veyor and former school teacher students would cheat in examina- career as an opera singer. also asked the court to set aside a tions if they have a chance, accord- Census Figures Show Danilo, youthful deputy sheriff of deed for 70 acres of the 814-acre ing to Dr. Frank Parr, of Portland, New York Seizes ST. LOUIS, May 16 (AP)—Eight Bexar County, won a contract from Ozark farm which he had given secretary of the Oregon State 80 Dwellings for of nine veterans have found jobs, the New York Grand Opera Vinnie as a wedding present with Teachers Association. census figures show. A Bureau of Company after a long - distance the proviso that she give him "love Dr. Parr bases his estimates on Priority Applicants Census official said that of 9,110,000 telephone audition, believed to be and affection." the results of a five-year survey veterans returned, 8,120,000 were the first of its kind. Instead, said the divorce petition, involving 300 college students. LONG BEACH, N. Y, May 16 employed. Alfredo Salmaggi, the opera's she corresponded since her wedding Boys cheat more than girls and (AP)—Eighty empty dwelling units More than a million found em- owner, listened to Danilo's full- with other men for whom she "ex- the majority of the dishonest here have been seized in the first ployment in April and more than throated tenor over 2,500 miles of pressed love and affection." students are from the poorer classes exercise of the New York State 900,000 in March. The official said telephone line and said, "It's the and the ranks of those who support Housing Commission's seizure po- special programs for veterans had finest voice I've ever heard in a themselves, he said. Former Boy wers under the Emergency State given them a "substantially better tenor." Lili Damita Receives Scouts and students of Scandinavian Housing Act of 1946. chance" than the average job He then drew up a contract and American Citizenship ancestry are more honest than Herman T. Stichman, state hous- applicant mailed it to San Antonio. others, Dr. Parr reported. ing commissioner, said the seizures LOS ANGELES, May 16 (AP)— At the same time, he said, there constituted the "first direct action Finns, Turks Sign Trade Pact Lili Damita, who has been both a was no indication that students who by the state to condemn housing U. S. to Slice Public Debt French and a British subject, be- cheat are dishonest in other matters. held off the market for higher HELSINKI, May 16 (AP)—A came an American citizen. prices or other reasons." Finnish-Turkish trade treaty, pro- WASHINGTON, May 16 (INS)— She was born in Paris, but under The Treasury announced that it French law assumed British citizen- Stichman said he had appealed viding for the exchange of goods Senators Vote Extension several times to landlords to rent valued at 600,000,000 Finnish marks, would reduce the public debt by ship when she married actor Errol another $3,854,000,000 by June 15. Flynn in 1933. Of Price Control Law vacant apartments to persons in was signed here. need of them. WASHINGTON, May 16 (AP)— The Senate Banking Committee Immediately after the seizure, voted to extend the life of the price four commission deputies sent tele- control law a full year beyond its grams to 80 persorls on a list of Chart Mirrors Child as Grownup 140 high-priority homeseekers, veter- June 30 expiration date. The house had previously voted ans and victims of an apartment- house fire in March saying that BERKLEY, Calif., May 16 (AP)— nation with sets of figures based on X-ray pictures of joints reveal only nine months extension and quarters had been found for them. A table which assertedly predicts examination of many growing the degree of development of bones hedged the approval with numerous with "amazing accuracy" the adult children. It was devised not so in general—the skeletal age of the restrictions. height of growing children has been much to predict the height of nor- subject. Height of the child at the Sen. Alben Barkley (D.-Ky.) said the vote for the year's extension U. S. Birth Rate Up 30'/» developed by Dr. Nancy Bayley, mal individuals as to aid surgeons time the picture is made and age research associate in the University was "about 11 to 5." Earlier the For 1933-43, AMA Reports in bone operations to equalize leg are also taken into consideration. committee rejected a motion by of California's Child Welfare In- lengths and to guide physicians in From these factors, the table yields Sen, Hugh Butler (R.-Neb.) for a CHICAGO, May 16 (AP)—More stitute. „ , treating glands which influence the probable height of the individ- nine-month extension by a vote of than 3,000,000 babies were born in The forecasting method utilizes the U. S. last year, and the coun- ual when he reaches adulthood. 10 to 7. X-ray pictures of joints in combi- height. try's birth rate increased 30 per cent between 1933 and 1943, the (By Courtesy of News Syndicate Co., Inc.) By Willard Journal of the American Medical Moon Mullins Association reported today. "This does not mean that the ' AMO -OlE J1TTERV WAV >v I YOU JUMPED AMO JEWkiD / LOOV exAcny A3 eASfe average American family is growing r T , UKE A (^ARlOKlBTTP »sl I Wmvg t-A TiMo HE SAWW. ; larger," the journal said. "The ! A PUNCH AMD JUP^ SHOW I PUNT6D O**-* nj&IU SHINS principal explanation tor the in- \ e\/E,Rv TtMB HtS WlFe crease appears to be a rise in the SPOKT? TO marriage rate and an increase in one- and two-child families."

California Weddings Boom SACRAMENTO, May 16 (INS)— A recent check by the California State Department of Public Health indicates that marriages in Cali- fornia last year hit an all-time high of 102,862. The figure compares with 94,517 in 1944 and more than doubles the 1941 total of 48,887. 4 Friday, May 17, 1946 Page THE STARS AND) STRIPES Dutch Leader Briton Urges Say'js Java State Federation of Is Inevitable West Europe AMSTERDAM, May 16 (AP) "The LONDON, May 16 (AP)—A West-* revolution situation in Java is a hard em European federation, including fact, and the Indonesian republic a the British, French, and American reality which we have to look in zones of Germany, was suggested in *?„ face'" Dutch Prime Minister a letter to the Times of London this Willem Schermerhorn, of the Labor morning by Robert Boothby, Con- Party, said last night in an election servative member of Parliament. Declaring that the countries of speech defending the government policy. Western Europe, flanked by the political and economic strength of The parliamentary elections will the Soviet Union and the United take place tomorrow. States, could not hope to survive as Attacking the conservative group separate and isolated units, Boothby Which criticizes government and wrote: labor for their "too lenient attitude "Unless they get together in pur- towards the Indonesians," Schermer- suit of common policies, based on horn declared: social justice, individual freedom, "Indonesia is in the searchlight of and a deliberately planned economic international interest. Strengthening expansion, social democracy on the of the conservative and reactionary continent of Europe is doomed. And groups will considerably weaken the inclusion of Western and South- the Netherlands' position in the ern Germany is absolutely vital td world." the security and economic strength "Labor," he continued, "is trying of any Western, regional bloc." to reach an agreement with the He named for the first essential Indonesian group (Sjahrir and his an agreement between Great Britain and ^France, which "for the last two followers), which accepted the Dutch years might mave been inhabiting sovereignty, thus losing its revo- lutionary character. In this way the different planets." Netherlands is able to demonstrate Calls Ruhr Demand Justified to the world how to end a colonial Boothy considered justified ths regime without cutting off the French demand that the industries On With the New of the Ruhr should not be returned overseas territory from the western Typical of action all over the old 7th Army area activation of the 7th Army in March, the 3rd started energy and cooperation." to German control. "They should in Germany is the covering of the staircase insignia redecorating the area, and the job is still going on be administered by an international In the economic field, Schermor- by the 3rd Army patch. Following the formal de- throughout the western part of the U. S. Zone. horn defended a system of planned authority and coordinated with the economy for the Netherlands. heavy industries not only of Bel- gium. Luxembourg, the Saar, and Lorraine, but also of this country. VAN MOOK •OPTIMISTIC* USFET Asked Warning of initial opposition from ON INDONESIAN OUTCOME Army Finds Nazi Photos the Americans and Russians, boothby BATAVIA, May 16 (UP)—Huber- prophesied, "The United States tus Van Mook, describing himself To Bring Over would, however, very soon find that as "optimistic" on the eve of Of Red and Jewish Purge a stable and unified Western Euro- reopening negotiations with the In- pean economy could provide tat donesians, said he envisioned the The Stars and Stripes Bureau 9,540 Relatives better markets for her export surplus final settlement of a "federation" of OFFENBACH, May 16—Nearly 100,000 photographs covering nearly The Stars and Stripes Bureau than a number of small weak, the Nei Islands with combined every phase of Communism and Judaism, assembled by the Nazi Party FRANKFURT, May 16—Applica- poverty-stricken and conflicting na- Dutch-Indonesian overall control. tions to bring a total of 9,540 de- tional units. And the Kremlin well for propaganda and research, was uncovered at the U. S. archival depot knows that the main purposes of He said the expressed wishes of here this week. pendents to the theater from the United States have been filed by such a federation would be economic the people would be the determin- Most of the pictures were collected by Nazi philosopher, Dr. Alfred ing factor in areas where the repu- 5,374 persons, USFET announced rather than strategic. blic would be recognized. Rosenberg, and ear-marked for use in special schools to be set up for yesterday. "It could in no sense be a coalition the study of Communism and thef- Of the applicants, 4,265 were directed against the Soviet Union, Jewish question. officers, 785 were enlisted person- Boothby asserted. Starved Jews laboring in concen- Girl, 179 * Ashamed London Army Oftice nel, and 324 were civilians. 9 tration camps with jeering captions In the age breakdown of the Of Being German, such as "Jews work at last" are May Close May 25 dependents, adults led with a total RAF Planes Barred among the photographs in the col- of 5,664 persons, while the largest lection which were reprinted in the LONDON, May 16 (AP)—An From Rose Salute Jailed as Impostor authoritative military source said age grouping for children was in German Press. the under 4 group with transpor- FRANKFURT, May 16 (UP>—The Photos Were Stolen today that the London area office, To UK War Dead Military Government at Wiesbaden U. S. Army headquarters in Great tation requested for 2,097 youngsters. A large portion of the photo- The remaining children, who were LONDON, May 16 (AP)—"Opera* announced today that 25-year-old Britain since last December, will be Elizabeth Krai, who "felt ashamed graphs were looted from American, in the 5 to 17 bracket, numbered tion Rose," a plan to drop roses British and French news agencies deactivated May 25. 1,779. over the Channel and along th« of being a German," had been Only one Army installation will sentenced to 10 years' imprisonment in Paris and Berlin, and will be Most popular month requested Dunkirk beaches during the offi- for impersonating an American returned to them. Pictures used by remain in Britain—the 14th Major for shipment was July, with appli- cial victory celebrations, can not the Nazi Party will be turned over civilian. Port Bn. at Southampton, which cants asking for the journey of be carried out. Officials said she carried seven to the propaganda collection of the will continue to process GI brides 4,919 dependents during that month. The British Air Ministry has in* unauthorized permits and identifica- Library of Congress. until June 30. After that date Second highest month for requested formed the Folkestone "V" com* tion cards when arrested while The pictures are part of the vast brides will be sent to the U. S. by shipment was May, while three mittee that it is unable to allocate collection of stolen books, docu- ordinary commercial liners, with the farsighted officers asked that their RAF planes, which it had been sug- employed as an interpreter at an families be brought over in January, gested, should form the St. George'* Air Forces Mess. ments and record of all kinds as- fare paid by the American Govern- sembled here from all over the ment. 1947. Cross as they flew over the coast- She said that after serving as a line, and drop the roses in memory nurse and treating concentration U. S. zone for restitution to coun- tries occupied by the Nazis. Nearly of the fallen. camp inmates, "I felt ashamed of "Operation Rose," as the plan was being a German... and planned to million books, including two bargeloads bound for The Nether- Russian Refusal to Turn Over named, had aroused much interest go to America." lands, and nine freight cars for from all over Great Britain, and France, have been identified and people throughout the country returned to their owners since the Yank 'Haw Haw' Is Reported wrote in to the Folkestone com- British Prisons Scored mittee, asking that they be allowed archival depot was established in been made to the chief of the NKVD October, 1945. BERLIN, May 16 (AP)—United to contribute roses. By London Police Head States authorities in Berlin have (Russian secret police) in Berlin, he LONDON. May 16 (AP) —Great Still awaiting disposition is the said. Reds Get Norse Whale Oil world's largest and richest collec- "practically given up hope" of the Britain's prisons are a disgrace and tion of Torah (sacred Hebrew books Russians handing over Fred W. Since Kaltenbach's arrest, in- OSLO, May 16 (AP)—In her firs* should be dynamited, according to of worship), together with many Kaltenbach, formerly of Waterloo, formation about his movements has free sale to any European country Sir Harold Scott, police commis- been obtained from time to time since her liberation, Norway has thousands of Russian volumes taken Iowa, who is wanted on a charge of sioner of London. from 250 libraries in the Soviet during the interrogation of prisoners sold Russia 2,500 tons of hardened, treason for broadcasting for the of war. "Real crooks" must have places Union. whale oil, it was disclosed. from which they cannot escape. Sir Nazis during the war, a senior Harold said, but even these must intelligence officer said today. have light, air and space, with 28-Ounce Girl Is Born Kaltenbach was a commentator outdoor work and recreation and on the German radio's English 'Bluebloods,' Bled White by Nazis, good trade shops. To British Bride of Yank ! service to North America. Accord- CHELTENHAM, England, May 16 ing to his wife, who still lives in Decrease as Arrests, Suicides Mount (AP)—Mrs. Elsie Blotna, 22, a GI Berlin, and other witnesses, he was Danes to See GI Show arrested by the Russians July 14, BERLIN, May 16 (AP)—Ger- applied the principle of collective bride, started from Cheltenham to many's aristocracy has been bled responsibility, wiping out whole The Stars and Stripes Bureau join her husband in America, on 1945. families like the Von Moltkes and FRANKFURT, May 16—Copen- white by Nazism, the war, and post- Tuesday—and them turned back to For the last eight months the war arrests and suicides. Von Mackensens. hagen audiences will see the Soldier give birth to a 28-ounce baby girl. Americans have repeatedly asked During the war. the "League of Show "Claudia" next Wednesday Adolf Hitler once told his inner The baby, approximately three the Russians for pustody of Kalten- Noblemen," an aristocratic group, and Thursday through an invitation bach, but met little success, this circle that he had no use for the months premature, and one of the nobility. He purged them in in- appealed to the younger set to dis- extended by the Danish government officer said. prove the Nazi assertion that tha to present an American production smallest ever born alive in Great Now they are just ignoring our creasing numbers and after the at- nobility were spineless and dissolute in Denmark, it was announced Britain, was reported to be "making letters," he added. Requests had tempt on his life, July 20, ltm, by volunteering for the most dan* today by Theater Special Services, good progress' today. gerous units in the Wehrmacht. Bv Milton Caniff Many "bluebloods" answered thl« (By courtesy of News Syndicate) call_and lost their lives in tanks Terry and The Pirates and in the air. SLITS, I WANTANSWKS Then came the Allied victory. Just V-OLO CHOPSVCK JOE THINKS I WHAT IF SHE'S AN AWFUL OLD BOM VOU.NOrai)£STtoNS!| as the Nazis frowned upon a Jewish MIOHT DO A JOB BECAUSE THE CEOW ?.. GOUJ. I F0R60T To ASK LET ME KNOW THE INSTANT grandmother, so the Allies looked JOE ABOUT THAT... ITS

U.S. Zone Slashes Billion-Pt-ngo Note Reduction Hinges Bread One-Third JustaT pin Hungary On Grain Imports BUDAPEST, May 16 (AP)—A single banknote worth 1,000,000,000 STUTTGART, May 16 (AP)— pengos went into general circula- HERFORD, May 16 (AP)—Nine Eighteen million Germans in the tion today as Hungary's inflation million Germans living in the American occupation zone were plunged on. British occupation zone may be officially notified today that their Today's pengo rate is 2,500- placed on "starvation" rations of "hunger" food ration would be cut 000,000 to the dollar. Before the 500 calories daily or less, if there more than 7 per cent to 1,180 ca- war a pengo was worth 20 cents. are no substantial grain imports lories daily on May 27. within the next few weeks, senior The German Council of Minister- military government food ad- presidents, exercising its newly ministrators said today. granted authority to make indepen- Ban on Pastry The present rations in the zone dent decisions, announced a 95-ca- are at the near-starvation level of lory reduction from the previous 1,050 calories. average scale of 1,275 calories in Asked in U. S. Seriously perturbed by the dis- three states. astrous prospects of such a cut, a Bread Ration Slashed military government public health The ration slash was made en- By LaGuardia officer asserted that the present tirely from the bread allowance, WASHINGTON, May 16 (AP)— scale of rations was not sufficient to which was cut one-third. Germans Fiorello H. LaGuardia, director- maintain health. will received 2.2 pounds of bread general of UNRRA, said last night It was expected that the annual weekly instead of 3.3 pounds. that he proposed still darker bread death rate—which rose in April The new zonal food and agri- and no pastry for all Americans. from 12 per 1,000 to 14 per 1,000— cultural commissioner, Dr. Hermann He suggested that U. S. farmers Robert Dietrich, admitted that NANKING, May 16 (AP)—Hsu be required to market their wheat Kan, Chinese food minister, today's decision was "harsh," but as a famine relief measure. appealed to all farmers "to come to stressing the daily tightening of the aid of hungry city people." He said he had talked with China's famine situation, appealed "This is the greatest crisis in Herbert Morrison, Great Britain's today for the utmost conservation rationing we have faced since the lord president of the council. Asked of available supplies, while reports war ended a year ago," he said. whether Morrison had offered the from Canton said that 600 bodies "The critical period will continue release of 300,000 tons of grain, of victims of starvation had been at least until the harvest in Sep- LaGuardia said, "No." picked up in the city streets in tember." He added, "We can depend on the first 10 days of this month. the people of Britain to give us Substitutes Rejected full and complete cooperation." would show further increases during the summer, this official The new American scale continues Warns of Suffering to be higher than the average of declared. 1,000 calories in British and French At the same time, Morrison, in a "Until now, the only Germans Illinois Train Disaster territory, but it is less than the radio address to the American whom we knew to be living entirely Twisted wreckage of the Burlington Railroad's Exposition Flier and Soviet zone figure of 1,200 to 1,400 people, said that if people died of on this ration of 1,050 calories were Advance Flier is strewn along the tracks at Naperville, 111. The accident, calories. starvation, it would be not because those in internment camps," the in which 45 persons were killed, occured when the Exposition plowed The minister-presidents rejected a there was too little food, but be- official said. He explained that into the stalled Advance Flier. suggestion made last week by cause "we are short of the will to previously Germans had been Lt. Gen. Lucius D. Clay, American put the right shares of it into the drawing on reserves to supplement deputy military governor, that they right mouths at the right time." He said it was a grim possibility their rations, but that these now maintain the caloric level by using were exhausted. Truman Names 10 Food Experts substitutes for bread. They viewed that future historians would record that the first full year of peace, Health officers found that the this as endangering their reserves internment camp inmates became so of other foods. 1946, brought more death, more emaciated on their rations that the Envoy to Talks Sent to Athens Faltering wheat shipments from disease, more suffering to humanity number of daily calories had to be the United States, which recently than all the terrible years of war. increased to 1,250. Notwithstanding have been less than 20 per cent of The real problem was not strictly this, however, four immates of one On Nazi Victims By UN Group the promised rate of 50,000 tons a food problem at all, Morrison camp died of starvation in April, monthly, were described as a basic WASHINGTON, May 16 (AP)—A declared. It was a problem of how he added. WASHINGTON, May 16 (AP)— reason for present shortages. people would behave about food as new departure in the development The present rations equal daily: President Truman has appointed Another was the inability of Ger- producers, as distributors, as trans- Four-and-a-half slices of bread; Dr. Eli Ginzberg, of Columbia Uni- and conservation of agricultural man officialdom to compel Bavarian porters and as consumers. one square inch of meat; one table- versity, as U. S. representative at products may result from invest- farmers to skimp themselves and Meantime, the Department of spoonful of cereal; half a teaspoon- the forthcoming five-power Paris igations of a specialist research mis- deliver increased quotas. Agriculture estimated today that ful of ersatz coffee; a quarter-pint conference on non-repatriable vic- sion in Greece. production of food crops and live- of skimmed milk; one tablespoonful tims of Nazi tyranny. At the request of the Greek gov- stock this year in the U. S. would of vegetables; half a cubic inch of Ration Boost to Give fat; half a teasooonful of jam; half The conference—which will be ernment, the United Nations food be slightly below the record pro- attended by delegates from Great duction of 1944 and 1945, but one- a teaspoonful of sugar. The normal and agriculture organization has sent Britain More Sweets consumer now receives no potatoes. Britain, France. Czechoslovakia and 10 experts to Athens for a long- third above the 1935-39 average. Yugoslavia, as well as the United LONDON, May 16 (AP)—Britain Despite world shortages, however, term study of food, agriculture, is to get more sugar for housewives, States,—is to begin its discussions forestry and fisheries. Americans are eating more food per BRITISH TO SHIP BARLEY, late this month. richer ice cream and better soft capita than ever before. POTATOES TO GERMANY According to the organization, the drinks this summer. The representatives will consider mission is the first of its kind to Black Mart Gets Butter LONDON, May 16 (AP)—Great plans to resettle some 100,000 More liberal sugar allowances for The estimated per capita volume Britain will send 70,000 tons of po- refugees who cannot be returned be sent out at the request of a mem- these purposes, commencing June ber government and it will seek to 23, were announced in London by of food consumed this year would tatoes and 80,000 tons of barley to to their native lands. be 14 per cent above the 1935-39 the British zone in Germany in the ascertain the needs of Greece in Sir Ben Smith, the food minister. next five weeks, to reduce the Paid For by Reich the following fields: The increase in allocations will average, the department said. Secretary Charles W. Holman of threat of starvation, the British gov- Ginzberg said that the reparations Will Await Results be made as the result of cuts in ernment announced last night. agreement signed last January in bakers' supplies. the National Cooperative Milk Paris provided that $25,000,000 Agricultural education and re- Producers Federation testified today should be made available to finance search; soil conservation; forestry; that 60 to 80 per cent of butter now Convicts Offer to Give Blood the resettlement from German crop production, with special atten- Vet Wins Poetry Award being produced is going into black SOUTH HADLEY, Mass., May 16 BOSTON, May 16 (INS)—Only 20 assets in neutral countries, and that tion to fruits and vines; irrigation; markets. minutes after the appeal had been non-monetary gold found in Ger- hydro-electric development; live- —James Merrill, of New York City, Holman offered this summary of war veteran and a junior at Amherst a "confidential survey" as he urged received, 627 inmates of the State many also could be used in the stock production; pasturage; fisheries Prison, Concord Reformatory and production; handling and marketing; College, won the intercollegiate the Senate Agriculture Committee project. to fight for removal of all present Norfolk Prison Colony volunteered The non-monetary gold is that commercial and home food preser- Glasscock memorial poetry prize to give blood sought for veterans vation, and rural industries. given annually by Mount Holyoke price control and subsidy programs taken from German victims in con- affecting dairy products. in Chelsea Naval Hospital. centration camps such as jewelry The food and agriculture or- College. and gold from teeth fillings, he ganization believes the mission's explained. work may set the pattern for future A high percentage of those eli- efforts of a similar nature, but does gible for resettlement are Jewish not contemplate sending out further Children in Berlin Faring Well refugees, Ginzberg said. He added missions until the results of the that the Paris conference would Greek expedition have been con- BERLIN, May 16 (AP)—Berlin's The survey examined 2,700 Ger- were normal. All other age groups cooperate closely with any agency sidered. adults are losing weight but in- mans in all age groups and ration were below normal nutritionally which might be set up to carry out Members of the mission include fants are well above normal by categories and found that infants except females between 18 and 29. the recommendation of the Anglo- Dr. N. Wright, of the Hanah Dairy American prescribed nutritional under one year averaged 19 to 26 Although Berliners still get more American Palestine Inquiry Com- Research Institute, Ayr, Scotland, standards, according to results of a per cent above normal standards calories than Germans anywhere mission that 100,000 homeless prescribed by U. S. health author- except in the Russian zone, the who is a livestock expert, and a survey in the U. S. sector of the public weighing program, conducted European Jews should be admitted French agricultural expert, M. Roy. city made public today. ities. Children one to seven years to Palestine. during April, showed declines in all age groups ranging from 7.5 per cent for females aged 20 to 39 (Bj Courtesy at Chicago Tribune Syndicate, tne.l By Chester Gould Dick Tracy years to 21 per cent for people 60 and over. r WANT VOL) TO fl BETTER STAY HERE WITH I TIE HIM SWEDISH FEED 100,000 A TOWN CAR PULLS UP TO HIM. I MUST GO | — HE'LL BRITISH ZONE CHILDREN THE REAR ENTRANCE OF AN TO MEET NILON.AWAKE UP HERFORD, May 16 (UP)—About APARTMENT IN A FASHIONABLE 100,000 German children are receiv- DISTRICT AND — ing food daily from the Swedish Red Cross, according to an official statement issued by the British military government at the con- clusion of a short visit to Germany by Count Folke Bernadotte. presi- dent of the Swedish Red Cross. Count Bernadotte has returned to Sweden for conferences with Red Cross authorities, "with particular emphasis" on the feeding of chil- dren in the British zone. Page 6 THE STARS AND STRIPES Frida^May 17, 1946 Pollet Blanks Dodgers As Cards Regain Lead NEW YORK, May 16 (AP)-Lefty Howie Pollet and young Dick Sisler combined talents to give the St. Louis Cardinals a tingling 1-0 victory over Brooklyn and the sweep of a two-game series as the Redbirds again took over the National League lead by 11 percentage pointspoints. A crowd of 26,925 fans turned out for the series finale, making a total of 59,843 customers who saw the Dodgers lose their first home series. Up to the time the Cards showed Jones' Homer up the Brooks had won all eight of their previous Ebbets Field en- counters. Nips Red Sox; Pollet limited the Dodgers to five well-scattered hits in handing them Nats Win, 8-2 their first shutout of the year, while Sisler hammered across the CHICAGO, May 16 (AP)—The only run of the game with a terrific Chicago White Sox turned the tide 400-foot triple off the center field against the surging Boston Red Sox wall after Whitey Ku'-owski doubled and beat them 3-2 at Comiskey in the second inning. Park on a home run with one on by Murrell Jones and a three-hit But for Sisler's blow, which Pete performance by Johnny Rigney, Reiser just missed catching, Pollet who won his first game of the and his opponent, right hander Les season. Webber, might have been battling The White Sox came from behind No-Hitter—Coming Up to win. Ted Williams sixth homer That one run on the scoreboard, which came as ninth. Feller, who had held the Yanks hitless up until of the season, a wallop into the the result of catcher Frankie Hayes' home run, looks this point, went on to retire both DiMaggio and upper deck of the right field stands mighty big as Cleveland's Bobby Feller pitches to Charley Keller to turn in the second no-hit no-run in the first inning, had put the Red Joe DiMaggio, second Yank batter in the last of the game of his career. Indians won, 1-0. Sox ahead, 1-0. The White Sox scored in the seventh on a triple to left center by Writer Claims Whitey Piatt, an infield single by Experts Favor Flying South Bob Kennedy and Rigney's perfect * * * bunt to Rudy York. He Only Bought Though he pitched a six-hitter, Mauriello Over Babe Visits Pasquel Hughson lost his third game of the season against three victories. NEW YORK, May 16 (UP) Not British Champ content with purloining the serv- ML Equipment ices of many major league players, Senators 6, Tigers 3 LONDON, May 16 (London Bureau) ST. LOUIS, May 16 (UP)—Ray J. —Tami Mauriello is reported to be the Pasquel brothers are now Gillespie, St. Louis Star - Times DETROIT, May 16 (AP)—Shelling a 3-1 favorite over the British attempting to entice the most sports writer accused by the out rookie left-hander Ted Gray in heavyweight champion Bruce Wood- idolized figure in American base- Brooklyn Dodgers of trying to in- the second, the Washington Senators cock, in their match in New York's ball into their fold. fluence their players to join the bashed out a dozen hits off three Madison Square Garden, Friday. Babe Ruth and a party of three Mexican League, testified at a Detroit pitchers to whip the Tigers The almost unanimous opinion of take off from LaGuardia Field disposition hearing today that he 6-3, sweeping their two-game series. boxing authorities is that Woodcock today, in a flight to Mexico City hail supplied equipment to the Gil Torres and Buddy Lewis, first is too easy to hit. to discuss the possibility of his league. two men to face 21-year-old Gray Al Buck, New York Post sport accepting either the presidency of Gillespie said that organized base- in the first inning of his first big- writer, said, "I am impressed with the Mexican League or a mana- ball would not permit the sale of league start, singled and both Woodcock's straight right to the scored on Stan Spence's three-run gerial post with one of its eight balls and bats to the unrecognized body. The fact remains that he is clubs. league. Sisler follows pop's footsteps homer. an open target, however. It may Tebbetts and pinch-hitter Pinky The ex-Yankee home-run King Gillespie, under questioning by depend on how well he can take it." Dodger lawyers, said that he bought yet._ Clamping down after one bad Higgins singled to open the Detroit has been invited south of the Lewis Burton, the New York as many as 160 dozen baseballs this frame Webber set the Cards down seventh and when Eddie Lake Journal American boxing writer, walked to fill the bases with year and that in 1945 he bought 30 with three harmless safeties the states, "Woodcock has a jolting left dozen bats and other equipment. He rest of the way, until he was nobody out, starter Emil (Dutch) jab and a murderous right, but he's Leonard gave way to left-hander denied that he was intimately relieved for a pinch-hitter in Brook- too easy to hit." Bill Kenned}% who pitched hitless acquainted with all of the defendants Parker Uncertain lyn's half of the eighth. ball the rest of the way to save named by the Dodgers and said Leonard's third victory. Dan Parker, of the New York that he had only casual knowledge Daily Mirror, leans toward the of Mario Loussac and Robert James. Cubs 6, Phils 4 Briton on the basis of superior A temporary injunction keeping PHILADELPHIA, May 16 (AP)— Indians 3-5, Philadelphia 0-0 punching power. Says Dan, "If Mexican baseball agents away from Bruce can absorb punishment as Launching their first invasion of the CLEVELAND, May 16 (AP)—The the Brooklyn Dodgers was continued well as he can dish it out, he may east, the Chicago Cubs beat the sixth-place Cleveland Indians took for 15 days in Federal Court. prove to be the greatest thing out Philadelphia Phillies in a 13-inning both ends af a double header from Judge Rubey M. Hulen set the the last place Philadelphia Athle- of England since the Magna Carta hearing ahead to give the Dodger game, 6-4, with the deciding runs or Winston Churchill." coming on a home run by catcher tics, veteran Mel Harder shutting attorney time to offer in evidence out the visitors 3-0 in the opener Lee Oma, the screwball Russian catcher Mickey Owen's contract Clyde McCollough with two men on. heavy, who has beaten Mauriello and Steve Gromek allowing only with the Dodgers. The Phillies knotted the game 3-3 four hits as the tribe captured the once in three starts, said after watching Woodcock go through a in the ninth on a homer by rookie nightcap, 5-0. Del Ennis. Johnny Wyrostek also Harder, making his debut as a sparring session, "If he was an Two Ex-Pitt Stars American, he wouldn't even be able slapped a circuit wallop for the starting pitcher this season, held Phils in the seventh inning. It was to make Madison Square Garden." Rejoin Sutherland the visitors to six scattered hits as Regardless of the outcome, the the Phils' fifth straight defeat. the tribe collected as many off PITTSBURGH, May 16 (AP)—Twfl British champion will fly to London Philadelphia pitchers Jack Knott, men who starred under Dr. John McCullough's home run in the Saturday, to repair for his bout Bambino may join Pasquels final stanza followed a single by Luman Harris and Herman Besse. B. (Jock) Sutherland's tutelage in The Tribe touched Bobo Newsom, June 4 with Freddie Mills, who lost Phil Cavarretta and a walk to Len his last start to Gus Lesnevich by border by Bernardo Pasquel, league collegiate and professional football loser of the second game, for five joined their mentor today as his Merullo. The Phils scored once in a TKO in the tenth of a 15-round vice-president, who is in New York hits in two innings and his succes- coaching assistants with the Pitts- the same inning on doubles by match for the light-heavyweight fighting restraining orders against sor. Bob Savage, for seven. burgh Steelers, National professional Wyrostek and Ennis. championship. his circuit by the three local teams. football league entry. The Bruins lost the services of Lesnevich is now helping Mills Ruth will confer in Mexico City Club officials announced the Eddie Waitkus for an indefinite Browns 8, Yanks 2 train for the fight, Joe Velio, Gus' with Bernardo's brother, Jorge, appointments of Joseph Kuharich period when the first baseman manajger announced. ST. LOUIS, May 16 (AP)—Johnny current league prexy. The one- and Frank Souchak to the staff of crashed into the fence chasing a Bernardino blasted a grand-slam time "Sultan of Swat" is ac- head coach Sutherland. Kuharich, foul ball in the seventh inning. homer in the seventh inning to Pairings for Second Round companied by his wife, daughter after starring at Notre Dame, gained highlight the St. Louis Browns' 8-2 Of Davis Cup Completed and son-in-law. all-pro rating as a guard under victory over the Yankees. Sutherland's coaching at Brooklyn in Reds 2, Giants 1 The Yanks belted Sam Zoldak, who LONDON, May 16 (AP)—The lineup for the second round of 1941. NEW YORK, May 16 (AP)—Jack went the route for the Browns, for Wilson Decisions Zivic Souchak starred for Suther- Graham's 10th-inning muff of two runs in the first on George Davis Cup elimination matches in Europe was complete today, with LOS ANGELES, May 16 (AP)— land on Jock's last University of Mike McCormick's fly ball enabled Stirnweiss' triple, a long fly by Yugoslavia scheduled to meet State welterweight champ Jackie Pittsburgh teams and served briefly Max West to score with the decisive Tommy Henrich and Charley Kel- as his assistant before Sutherland Czechoslovakia. Wilson, 144, Los Angeles, took a run of Cincinnati's 2-1 victory over ler's fifth homer of the year. left the University. The Browns came back with one in Other pairings for the second the Giants. unanimous 10-round decision over Kuharich also played with the the first, two in the sixth and finally round, due to be completed May 28, Joe Beggs, who earned his fourth former world's welterweight champ- Chicago Cardinals before joining the knocked Allen Gettel out of the box are Switzerland vs. France, China straight decision at the expense of ion Fritzie Zivic, 147, of Pittsburgh, Navy in 1942. Souchak was football with their five-run seventh-inning vs. Belgium and Sweden vs. Ire- reliefer Gene (Junior) Thompson, land. last night. assistant at Brown University a former teammate, had a shutout blast. with one out in the ninth, but fOr Courtesy of King Features Syndicate) By Chic Young Willard Marshall lofted a home run Blondie into the right field stands to tie it up. West opened Cincinnati's 10th with a single to center and Eddie Miller sacrificed him to second base. After Beggs struck out, mana- ger Mel Ott ordered Thompson to intentionally pass Lonnie Frey. McCormick then lofted a fly to right that bounced out of Graham's Glove as he tried for a running catch. West scored on the error, but Frey was nipped at the plate, Graham to Johnny Mize to Ernie Lombardi.

Braves Sign Ernie White BOSTON, May 16 (INS)—The Boston Braves announced the sign- ing of southpaw Ernie White shortly after he was released by the St. Louis Cardinals. (#9

Friday, May 17,1946 Page 7 THE STARS AND STRIPES

Church Pirates' Prexy Baseball Box Scores Services Denies Getting American League STAW BOSTON CHICAGO NEW YORK ST. LOUIS Due to space limitations, church ser- ABR H ABRjH AB R H AB R H vices can only be listed for major cities St'weiss, 2b 4 1 2 L'dello, 3b 4 1 1 Guild Petition Tucker, cf 4 0 2 by ,he Enr e M'vich, rf 3 0 0 Henrich, rf 4 0 1 M'Q'llen, If AMERICAN LEAGUE EES? »P an BdltteD. AS 4 0 0 Pesky, ss 4 U 0 K'way, 2b Keller, If 4 1 2 Zarilla, If Pet. GB. 0 Untn Un,ess oth NEW YORK, May 16 (INS)— 0 0 W L wisenoted" " " "- Williams, If 2 1 1 Wright, rf 4 D'M'gio, cf 4 0 1 Laabs, rf 9 1 Boston 23 5 .821 — President William E. Benswanger, Doerr, 2b 4 0 0 Appling, ss 4 1 Etten, lb 4 1) 0 Grace, rf York, lb 3 0 0 Jones, lb 3 1 1 New York 17 10 .630 5'/s ha e| of the Pittsburgh Pirates, withheld Gordon, 2b 3 0 0 B'dino, 2b Z. f P : Daily Mass /& 1630 Di'Maggio.cf 2 l 0 Piatt, If 3 1 1 tan s Dickey, c 2 0 0 Judnich, ef Detroit 15 12 .556 V/a oth ™i *T eryices a/ lOOO and 1900, all comment on the American Base- Wagner, c 4 0 2 K'nedy, 3b 2 0 0 0 Cbapel: Silvestri, c 1 0 C'stm'n, ss Washington 12 12 .500 9 chapel Wednesday, i960 iri ball Guild's petition for collective Andres, 3b 0 0 Dickey, c 3 0 1 Rlzutto, ss 3 0 0 Stevens, lb 0 St. Louis 12 15 .444 10Va bargaining. Hughson, p 3 0 0 Rigney, p 2 0 Gettel, p 3 0 0 Jewish—Services at 1030 ChaDlaln*R .400 HVs Benswanger said he had not a-Steiner 1 0 0 Smith, c 0 0 0 Russo, p 0 0 0 Zoldak, v Cleveland 10 15 b-Ferris, p 1 0 0 Murphy, p 0 0 0 Chicago 8 15 .348 12V2 received a telegram which guild- c-Russell 1 0 0 Gumbert, p 0 0 0 Philadelphia 7 20 .259 15V2 organizer Robert Murphy announced d-McBride 1 0 0 Totals/ 32 2 6 Totals 32 8 8 Steffi cW^Sa Unh- e-Partee 1 0 0 R H E Results and 17th Relnf Depo Chapel Mass at Cleveland 3-5, Philadelphia 0-0 in Boston last night had been sent Totals 33 2 3 Totals 29 1 1 NEW YORK 200-000-000—2 6 0 llOO^Engl.sh Institute HoKkt^Tthe to the Pirates president. 100-002-50X—8 2 0 St. Louis 8, New York 2 a-ran for Wagner (9) ST. LOUIS Chicago 3, Boston 2 b-batted for Andres (9) Prlday 81 t930; In his Boston announcement, Washington 6, Detroit 3 dadav^y at^T'S 1000 in SynagoseP . Kleber ' 38 39 rotals 30 1 5 Totals Houston 12 19 .387 Mormon—Services at 1000. Deutsche? a-batted for Webber (7) Museum. Zweibrucken ^tr . on Isar River i R H E Oklahoma City 6 22 .214 Seventh Dav Adventist—Services from 010-000-000—1 5 1 Results ST. LOUIS Beaumont 4, Dallas 3 , 1000 to 1200 in Protestant Chapel, 98th Hi BROOKLYN 000-000-000—0 5 0 Gen Hosp Munich H? Tulsa 8, San Antonio 7 ! Christian Science—Services at 1030. w, ForX Worth 2, Shreveport 0 Officers' Red Cross Club. 21 Neuhauser CINCINNATI NEW YORK Oklahoma City 4, Houston 3 * Str 45 AB R H ABR H NURNBERG: Protestant—Worship at Frey,2b 0 Rigney, 3b 3 0 0 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE r % W L Pet. 1000. 618th QM Dep Supnly Co chapel: M'C'm'k, cf 1 c-Pike 10 0 14 11 .560 1100 Mogeldorf Lutheran Church on R 14: 47 Hatton, 3b 0 Gordon, 3b 0 0 0 Savannah 1115 at AMG Bldg.: 1300. 3172 QM Service 0 Marshall, If 4 1 2 Augusta 16 13 .552 Libke, rf Greenville 15 13 .536 Co. Lamanno, c 2 Graham, rf 4 0 0 Catholic—Mass at 0915. 385th Sta Hos- 0 Mize, lb 4 0 1 Columbus 13 12 .520 w Haas, lb Jacksonville 15 14 .517 pital; 1030. St. Anthony's Church, near 51 <>* 55 West, If 2 L'bardi, c 4 0 1 14 14 .500 Palace of Justice: Wednesday at 1800. \% Macon Miller, ss 0 DiMaggio, cf 4' 0 0 Columbia 11 15 .423 St Anthony's Church Beggs, p 0 Blattner, 2b 2 0 1 Charleston 10 16 .385 Christian Science — Services at 1930, *7 53 ft a-Young 10 0 Results MG Bldg. Bartel, 2b 10 0 Charleston 3-3, Augusta 2-5 Jewish—Services. 6 Wieland Str. Friday Kerr, as 3 0 1 Savannah 8, Jacksonville 5 at 1800: Saturday at 0900. C'penter, p 1 0 0 Columbia-Greenville, (postponed) REGENSBURG: Catholic—Mass at 0900. b-Ott 10 0 Only games scheduled Post Chapel. Bldg 5. Baffler Caserne: ACROSS DOWN Th'son, p 0 0 0 HOP. Regensburg Cathedral. 1—One trip around34—Grimaced 27—Dog's name 45- Nagasaki's Totsls 33 2 5 Totals 33 1 6 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Protestant—Worship at 1000. Post race track 36—Dawn (comb. 29— Girl's name undoing a-batted for Blattner (8) W L PCt. Chapel. Bldg 5. Raffler Caserne: 1100. 4—Undercover men form) 30— Defeated in 46— Headpieces b-batted for Carpenter (81 San Francisco 31 16 .660 Neupharr Church. Neupharr Platz. oppo- 9—Milk producer 37—Imitation bullet bridge 47— Where navy c-batted for Rigney (9) Los Angeles 29 17 .630 site ARC Club: Vespers at 1900. Neu- 12— Mr. Lincoln 39—Halting place 33—Pullman berth fights R H E Oakland 29 18 .617 pharr Church. 13— South American 40—Make noise with 35—Cleaned again 48— Marble CINCINNATI 010-000-000—1 2 5 0 Hollywood 22 23 .489 Jewish-t-Services at 1100 Post Chapel. dance fingers 38—Harken 50— Regret NEW YORK 000-000-001—0 16 1 San Diego-. 21 26 .447 Bldg 5, Raffler Caserne: Friday at 1700. 14— The Altar 42— Own (dial.) 41—Calm down 51— Love song Seattle 19 27 .413 Cafe Central, near City Cathedral. 15— Geese 43— Swing from side 43—Our Uncle 52— Sooner than CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA Sacramento 19 28 .404 SALZBURG: Catholic—Mass in Univer- 17—More ancient to side 55—Prefix: two AB R H ABR H Portland 15 30 .333 sity Church at 0730 and 1100 19— It holds back 44— There were three Hack, 3b 6 0 2 O'Neill, ss 4 0 0 Results Christian Science—Services in Mo- water 46— Burmese tribe Stringer, 2b 6 0 0 d-Novikoff 1 0 San Francisco 6-1, Los Angeles 2-5 Seattle 4, Portland 3 zarteum at 1015. 20— Chemical 47— Begin YESTERDAY'S SOLUTION Waitkus, lb 4 0 0 Wyrostek.cf 6 2 Jewish—Services Friday at 2015 Mo- compound 49—Crush under feet Nicholson.rf 2 0 0 Newsome.ss 2 0 Oakland 5, Hollywood 4 2 Ennis, If 7 1 Sacramento 14, San Diego 9 zaT*t(?um 22—Sanction 53— Corrode M O 1 L C'v'r'ta, lb 5 3 Latter Day Saints—Services at 1930 in 24— Hero of many 54— Old Greek M .4 O 1 P S s Paf ko, cf 5 0 3 McC'm'k, lb 7 0 Theatre Lowery, If 6 0 0 Northey, rf 5 1 Mozarteum. , jokes O L E T O O T 0 5 0 E Major League Ltaders Protestant—Organ recital 0930 in Mo- 25— Kind of meat 56— Needed for Livingston,c 4 1 2 Tabor, 3b 6 0 zarteum: Services at 1000. Mediation at 28— Place to stop hearing R E P O P E R A T ! N S c-Merullo,ss 0 1 0 Seminick, c 5 0 1930 in Protestant Church, opposite Mo- 29— Full of cracks 57— Great wonder Jurges, ss 4 0 0 Verban, 2b 5 0 G AB H R Pet. Lodigiani, White Sox 19 70 7 27 zarteum. Bible Class at 1930. Wednes- 31— Sun god 58— Sources of coal E E s a s T ! R s a-Dalles'dro 1 0 0 Jurisich, p 1 0 .386 32— Religious 59— Change color = McCull'gh, c 1 1 1 e-Wasdell 1 0 Williams, Red Sox 97 28 37 .381 days in Protestant Church, ^utheran T C A P 0 2 Raff'sb'ger.pl 6 Pesky, Red Sox 27 117 31 44 .376 Services Wednesday at 930 In Mozarteum ceremony E 1 1 s Borowy, p 4 Kush, p 0 0 0 f-Rowe Musial, Cardinals 22 88 16 33 .375 SCHWEINFURT: Catholic-Mass at 0830 DOWN C A T A R A C T N A P A In St Joseph's Hosp Chjjpel (near M«i; Chipman, p 0 0 0 g-Hemsley Walker, Dodgers 22 81 16 30 .370 1— Fall behind 10— Mine product A M A L N A M E L Wyse, p 1 0 0 Karl, p Cavarretta, Cubs 22 77 18 28 .364 Monday and Saturday at 1100: Mass 0900 11— It's outlawed 1 £ h-Hughes RUNS BATTED IN and 1630 at Air Base Chapel: weekdays 2— Arab's cloak 3— Dangling by UNO S T O P D E[R ! V E R 5 Totals 50 6 12 Totals 4 14 National League American League 16—Dative (abbr.) a-batted for Chipman (11) Walker, Dodgers 21 Doerr" , Red Sox 29 aVre°testant—Services 1100 «at Air Base ornament 4— It holds up 18—where Robt. E. H E N E NJ A. C b-batted for Jurges (11) Holmes, Braves 20 Williams.Red Sox 26 Lee was awaited L c-batted for Livingston (11) Mize, Giants 19 DiMaggio, Yanks 22 CFnisconal—Holy Communion 1015. Mon- flower A R T A ,L O N E P P 5— Level of ex- 21— Taken by thief 0 1 d-batted for Jurisich (6) * Spence, Senators 22 day «?ro ugh Thursday at 0745. Friday at change 22— Shoots gun a K\ o N I C A c A D e-batted for O'Neill (8) HOME RUNS 12 5 A B C e rs 23—Bump on skull H A i« f-batted for Raffensberger (10) National League American League TU TTG ART: jlw 4-S rvices Friday 6— Fold on trouse S e 7_For example 24—Main support A L 0 E 5 ft. 1 E K l Z> g-batted for Rowe (11) Mize, Giants 7 DiMaggio.Yankees 1 t IS' Saturday" at 1000 in Synagogue. RUE Hatton, Reds 4 a (abbr.) 26—Where gladiators Williams, Red Sox 6 26 Reinsburg Str. . — 8— Chimney dirt fought Y E D S S L Y CHICAGO 000-111-000-0003—6 12 0 McCor'ick,Phillies 4 Ch'pm'n,Athletics S Latter Day Saints-Service^ 1130 Neu at 9— Scheme PHILADELPHIAOOO-001-101-0001—4 14 0 Keller, Yankees • Apostolische Kirche Osthelm cor. Ein- fcorn and Rossberg Str „ VIENNA: protestant-Servie.es at 1100, Li'l Abner {By Courtesy of United Features) By A\ Capp Alllanz Bldg.. near Hq., USFA. Catholic—Mass at 1100. Holy ivmny C Jewish-Services Friday at 2000. Kultus-

Catholic-Mass at 0945. Zirndorf Catho- 11c Church —— Pep Wins Unanimous Decision PROVIDENCE, R.I., May 16 ONS) -Featherweight champion Willie pfp won a unanimous ten-round decision over Joey Angela of Providence. The Hartford, Conn., SSf who meets NBA titleholder Sal Bartolo this summer, gave Angelo a boxing lesson, taking an ten rounds by a wide margin.

l Page 8 THE STARS AND STRIPES Friday, May 17, 1946 Yoshida Named Premier, Jap Reds Protest TOKYO, May 16 (AP)—Foreign Minister Shigeru Yoshida was named premier of Japan today, succeeding Kujero Shiderhara. Yoshida withheld his acceptance of the premiership for several days while soliciting cooperation among the many parties representing the new Diet. The Communists expressed dis- satisfaction with the selection of Yoshida. A number of union ad- herents demonstrated today against the Yoshida-Shiderhara coalition. However, he had the approval of Gen. Douglas MacArthur, Allied supreme commander. II Duce's Empty Grave Red Issue Raised The body of Benito Mussolini was removed from its Milan grave, J grave had been known only to a few persons. Two men have confessed Meanwhile, a Soviet member of above, en the night of April 22. The exact location of the unmarked | to stealing the Fascist leader's body, which has not yet been recovered. the Allied Control Council in Tok*yo, was told today that the United States did not favor Communism in New Rhine Bridge America or Japan. Hitler Planned Armed Forces Arab Parley Named Af ter Palton George Atcheson Jr., adviser to MacArthur, took exception to a HERFORD, May 16 (UP)—The Japanese message presented to the Is Expected to new British-built bridge over the As Political Weapon, Court Told council officially by Lt. Gen. Kuzma Rhine at Cologne is to be named Derevyanko, the Soviet member. The Patton Bridge "in memory of a NURNBERG, May 16 (AP)—Adolf Hitler promised the German high Russian asked Supreme Head- Focus on Libya great soldier and in fitting, re- command, as soon as he" took office, that he would "rid the country of quarters to furnish information on cognition of his dash to the the shackles of Versailles," and would build armed forces for use as statements in the unsigned message, JERUSALEM, May 16 (UP)—With Rhine," the British military gov- a political weapon, the International Military •Tribunal was told today by which styled the Japanese govern- the Arab League's meeting in Da- ernment announced today. Grand Adm. Erich Raeder, who had charge of reorganizing Germany's ment as "enemies of democratic mascus less than a week off, high The bridge will be opened by fleet. At a dinner in February, 1933, arranged so that he could meet Ger- revolution." Arab circles here today predicted Geri. Joseph T. McNarney, the man generals and admirals, Hitler«> " that discussions on the future of statement added. laid down the dictum that the entire I Atcheson replied that the message Reich policy was his own personal was an "attempt to spread Com- Libya would take precedence on 1 Dead, 35 Hurt munistic propaganda," adding, "I the agenda over the Anglo-American concern, Raeder testified. do not need to tell you that the commission's report on Palestine— 'War Not Mentioned' United States does not favor Com- despite the fact that the meeting British Report "War intentions were not men- In Naples Riot munism in the United States or had been called originally for the tioned," Raeder told the court. Japan." sole purpose of dealing with this report. Leaving Egypt *His own idea was to recognize NAPLES, May 16 (INS)—On# Great Britain as the major sea person was killed last night and 3S These circles stressed the conflict- power, and to confine the Reich to CAIRO, May 16 • (AP)—Ismail wounded, four of them critically, ing Arab and Russian interests in a Contintental status, the defendant when bombs were tossed into a Malmedy ... Libya, and said these differences Sidky Pasha, the Egyptian premier, declared. would preclude any Arab move to told correspondents in Cairo today crowd of Monarchist sympathizers he had been officially informed by Raeder was cut off in the middle in Naples. seek the Soviet Union's support on of a passage praising Hitler, by (Continued from Page 1) the Holy Land question. the British authorities that British The incident marked the first troops had begun their evacuation Lord Justice Geoffrey Lawrence, serious violence in the pre-plebiscite They were the handful who survived Red Talks Denied campaign. The Italian people will the Malmedy massacre, and have of Cairo and Alexandria. It was said in Jerusalem that re- Asked if this evacuation was in NANKING, May 16 (INS)—Henry vote June 2 on whether to retain returned to Germany at the request Pu-yi, puppet emperor of Man- of the commission to give eye- ports of Syrian-Russian negotiations connection with the treaty revision the monarchy or establish a republic. concerning Palestine had been negotiations, the prime minister churia under Japanese occupation, witness testimony. was reported by the newspaper The bombs were thrown in the denied emphatically in Damascus. replied, "Naturally." midst of Monarchist supporters as They, are: Former 1st Lt. Virgil Meanwhile, Great Britain's huge Ta Kang Pao to have been turned P. Lary Jr., Lexington, Ky.; former The Arab Higher Committee has they moved from a mass meeting started military training for young floating Dock No. 5, in which many over to Chinese authorities by toward the Communist headquarters Sgt. Kenneth F. Ahrens, Erie, Pa.; Arabs in preparation for "future famous fighting ships recovered Russian troops. * former T/5 Kenneth E. Kingston, Quoting unidentified diplomatic in. the Piazza San Lorenzo. emergencies," according to Ahmad from their wounds during the war, Italian police, assisted by Amer- Allentown, Pa.; former T/5 Carl R. Shukeiri, a member of the com- left Alexandria today for Bermuda, sources, the newspaper said the Daub, Colebrook, Pa., all members former puppet emperor had been ican military police, threw a pro- mittee. He said the nucleus of a "free by way of Gibraltar. tective cordon around Communist of the 285th FA Observation Bn. Arab army" had been established taken to Vladivostok and would* at the time-of the massacre; former Seen as Evacuation Move be transferred to Nanking for trial headquarters. They had difficulty in Palestine under the command of protecting a Communist youth ar- Pfc Samuel Dobyns, Sandusky, former officers of the Iraq forces. The departure of the 40,000-ton by the Chinese. Ohio, of the 575th Ambulance Co. dock was interpreted widely as rested on the charge of throwing and former Pfc Homer D. Ford, of being part of Britain's promised the bombs. The crowd attempted president of the tribunal, who re- to lynch him. the 518th MP Bn. ARABS TO ASK END evacuation of all military, naval and marked, "We have heard that from Among the defendants were Josef OF JEWISH AGENCY air forces from Egypt. so many of the defendants." Last reports said the situation was Dietrich, commanding general of the JERUSALEM, May 16 (INS)—The The huge craft was towed by the "Does the tribunal think Raeder's still "threatening." 6th SS Panzer army; his chief of Arab Higher Committee decided to tugs Reward and Wacden. relations to Hitler irrelevant? the staff, Brig. Gen. Fritz Kraemer, and send a strong protest against con- Usually reliable sources said the naval chief's defense counsel asked. Joachim Peiper, regimental com- tinuance of the "illegal" Jewish im- British navy dockyards at Alexandria ITALIAN MINISTERS' COUNCIL were also being reduced. Another VOTES TO FREE PRISONERS mander of the 1st SS Panzer Regt. migration into Palestine to Sir Alan TOKYO TRIBUNAL TO STUDY The prosecution charges that Cunningham, high commissioner. smaller base is available at Haifa, REQUEST FOR PARTICULARS ROME, May 16 (AP)—The Italian orders were issued that the offen- Palestine. The protest is to be coupled with TOKYO, May 16 (AP)—The Inter- Council of Ministers has approved sive through the Ardennes be fought a demand for immediate dissolu- national Military- Tribunal trying an amnesty, to be carried out in a ruthless manner, that rules tion of the Jewish Agency as a body REDS DENY AROUSING ACTION accused war criminals in Japan will through two measures, the news were to be cast aside, humane in- allegedly sponsoring "illegal" im- TO EFFECT EGYPT EVACUATION reconvene tomorrow to rule on a agency ANSA reported today. hibitions would not be shown and migration. MOSCOW, May 16 (AP)—A writer motion of five defense attorneys for The first, effective immediately, enemy civilians and prisoners of in Izvestia said today that the a bill of particulars. will free persons sentenced to six war would be shot. ARAB LEADERS TO MEET Egyptian journal Sahlya was in- They asked for dates and places months' imprisonment, or less. BEFORE LEAGUE TALK correct in stating recently that the where the defendants were accused The second—of far wider scope— CAIRO, May 16 (AP)—Kings and Russian mission in Cairo consisted of conspiring to wage aggressive concerns all prisoners except those MelNfarney Orders presidents of the Arab League of .600 employes and spent nearly war. convicted of the most serious crimes, states will meet soon to discuss the 1,000,000 pounds to arouse demon- political, black marketing, and 'Consideration' for Anglo-American committee report strations demanding the evacuation illegal financial transactions. The on Palestine, it was learned today. of foreign troops. GESTAPO CHIEF IN BELGIUM TO FACE TRIAL IN BRUSSELS second measure does not come into force until after the June 2 elections. German Anti-Nazis BRUSSELS, May 16 (AP)—Karl FRANKFURT, May 16 (AP)—Gen. Canaris, Gestapo chief in Belgium Joseph T. McNarney, commander of Polish Guerilla Fighting Slew and Northern France during the 5 Naval Officers Suspended American forces in Europe, today occupation, has been handed over ordered his troops to give special to Belgian authorities for trial in In Black-Market Inquiry consideration to German anti-Nazis 7,000 in April, Dispatches Say Brussels. MANILA, May 16 (AP)—Five Who resisted the German war effort. He is the son of Adm. Canaris, LONDON May 16 (UP)—Guerilla the terrorists, the correspondent Naval officers up to the rank of McNarney, in a letter to his com- German espionage chief, who was commander have been suspended \ manding generals, said consideration fighting in Poland took 7,000 lives said. executed in 1944 following the at- from duty at Subic Bay submarine should be given to those "who dur- in April, according to dispatches Meanwhile, the Times' Prague tempt on Hitler's life. base pending completion of an ing hostilities . . . contributed to reaching here from Zentral Europe. correspondent reported increased^ investigation of suspected black Allied military operations by their The Warsaw correspondent of the fighting on the Polish-Czechoslovak market activities, Vice Adm. J. L. active resistance to the German Times of London reported that a border between Polish troops and Abbot of Montserrat Dies Kauffman, Philippine Sea Front war effort." Polish army unit had been ambushed Polish Ukranian partisans. BARCELONA, May 16 (AP)— commander, announced. The "consideration" wiH affect recently near Lublin by guerillas The Times' Warsaw correspon Antonio Maria Marcet, abbot of No charges were filed against tha mainly those forced to move from and suffered heavy casualties. dent indicated that the Polish gov- Montserrat Monastery, is dead. officers, Kauffman said. their homes to make room for mili- Afterwards, an army high com- ernment was making an increased tary communities, displaced per- mand delegation called on Premier effort to link terroristic activities son's centers and other military Edward Osubka-Morawski and with the Polish Peasant Party, projects in the U. S. zone. offered him army assistance against, headed by Vice Premier Stanislaw Grace Moore in Paris, Explains Mikolajczyk. Why She Missed Italian Concert Plea of Electric-Chair Survivor POLAND HOPES TO RECEIVE 54,000 TONS OF NAZI FLEET PARIS, May 16 (AP)—Grace the Communal Theater in Florence, WARSAW, May 16 (AP)—Poland Moore, touring American soprano, explaining her difficulties and pro- Is Rejected by Louisiana Court hopes to receive 15 per cent—or denied today that she had had an mising to sing in Florence as sooa approximately 54,000 tons—of the engagement to sing in Nice, France, as possible. NEW ORLEANS, May 16 (UP)— Supreme Court. German fleet allocated to Russia as as reported in a dispatch to the Miss Moore said she was sche- The Louisiana Supreme Court re- The youth, who was removed Mediterranean Edition of The Stars duled to sing for Gen. Mark W. reparations, the Polish ministry of and Stripes. Clark in Vienna this weekend. fused today to give another lease from Louisiana's portable electric navigation and foreign trade has an- on life to Willie Francis, 17-year- chair, frightened, but alive on May Miss Moore arrived in Paris nounced. yesterday from Nice. She denied, old Negro who was sent to the 3, was scheduled for electrocution Under the terms of the Potsdam TIBBETT SAILS TO SING electric chair for a slaying and again last week, but was reprieved. however, that she had filled any IN ITALY AND GERMANY Conference in July, German shipping engagements there, and said the only "tickled" by the charge. Barring action by the U. S. court, NEW YORK, May 16 (AP)—Law- only a commutation of Francis' was to be divided between Great only reason she had not gone to In a unanimous decision the court Britain, the United States and Florence, where she was scheduled rence Tibbett. the. singer, and his refused the appeal made by his sentence by Louisiana's governor, wife, left for Paris yesterday on a attorney, Bertrand DeBlanc, who James Davis, can prevent Francis Russia, and it was agreed that to sing Tuesday was that no trans- Poland should receive a share of portation had been available. She two-month concert tour of Italy and said he would carry the fight to from walking the last mile again Germany. save Francis' life to the U. S. within three weeks. the tonnage given to Russia. said she had wired the manager of