Warren Times Mirror from Warren, Pennsylvania • Page 1

THE WEATHJtB Thunderstorms today, cooler to- night, followed by cloudy and er'weather Friday. Warren High 78. Low 62. Sunrise 4:28. Sunset WARREN TIMES-MIRROR Only in Many Paptr Motf GOOD EVEMXG This Is the time of the year when may discover that It a long time to come after they come back from vaca- tlon! VOLUME FORTY.SIX The Associated Prtst WARREN, PA.

THURSDAY, JUNE 13. 1946 NEA end AP Feafurti PRICE FOUR CENTS AGREEMENT TO AVERT MARITIME STRIKE IS PREDICTED SPANISH ISSUE MODIFICATION IS ACCEPTED Chairman of U. N. Council Sub-CommiHee Proposes Question Be Referred A Lastingf Living Memorial! AVERTS OPEN BREAK BULLETIN' New York, June Soviet Delegate Andrei A. Gromyko today expressed complete disagreement with a compromise for the United Nations Security Council to refer the Spanish question to the general assembly but did not at this point invoke his power of veto.

New York, June a United States compromise plan, Dr. Herbert V. Evatt of Australia chairman of the U. X. Security Council sub-committee which investigated Spain, proposed today that the Spanish question be referred to the general assembly for its action.

Dr. Evatt opened the Security Council session with an announcement that the sub-committee had approved modifications of its recommendations as suggested by Herscliel V. Johnson, acting United States deiegate. The sub-committee had recommended that the general assembly call upon the United Nations a complete break with Generalis- Francisco if he still IS in power in September. The United modification would allow the general assembly to take as it appropriate under the circumstances at the This would leave the way open for action less drastic than a diplomatic break if the assembly de- 'ided upon a more moderate has been working day night among the delegates to obtain a for action upon which agreement might be reached.

Before the Council met considerable progress W'as reported authoritatively among council mem- ber.s on the compromise plan. Debate issue had been postponed The plan. Vvnich was to have been fairly well advanced in the intense jockeying among the delegates, has two main points. 28th Division Will Be First Reorganized Washington, June The 28th infantry division of Pennsylvania will be the first of the wartime National Guard division re- 1 It would leave to the discre- organized for service, the tion of the assembly in September war department announced today, when and if to call upon the mem- Authority to go ahead with the ber.s of the United Nations to reorganization given the Pennsylvania adjutant general by Major General Butler B. Miltonberger, chief of the National Guard Bureau.

Nicknamed the division from its red shoulder patch, the 28th fought across France from the Normandy beachhead and is credited with taking the German city of Cologne. At the same time General Jacob Pittsburgh Station Given A Roasting Pittsburgh, June 13 While the mercury soared toward 90 degrees in the first 1946 heatwave, a policeman in central station mopped his brow and gasped: like a furnace in here. I stand He kidding. Someone had fired the furnace full blast. Above Is the architect's sketch of the proposed field which will be Living to those who served our country in the armed forces.

Scores of Warren and Warren county and women have vol- i unteered to in the campaign to raise 100,000 which wnll convert the old Valvoline Oil Company property on Lexington avenue from a pock-marked plot, on which can still be seen the vestiges of what wa.s once one of this leading industries, into a 'beautiful area for recreation a spot which will be a credit to our I touTi and a suitable memorial for those names will be enshrined. The chairmen of the committees of the War Memorial campaign are rapidly completing the enlistment of their aides and will be ready (Turn to Page Twelve) (Turn to Page Civil Rights Act To Be Tested In Philo. Philadelphia, June Benjamin Franklin Hotel, one of the largest in Philadelphia, and three of its officials are charged with violating the Pennsylvania civil rights act by refusing to six New York University with negro students. Warrenas were Issued yesterday by Magistrate Joseph Rainey on charges brought by Haurice Callender, of New York City; Homer Gillis, Milford Parker, Alexander Iordan, Frank Dixon and Stanton of the NYU track said they w'ere Frankfurt, Two Plunge'King To Death In For Capital Hotel Umberto Leaves Italy Exiled Life In Portugal Daring Youth Gives Pitt Police Scare Pittsburgh. Jime 1" It was only a dare when bert iieidi'r, 17, scooted acro.ss the 00 -foot span of the 28-')-foi't high F.ast Strfet bridge last night but it policemen aiid firp- men to the scene ful S' icaie atterupt.

Ai-'t pr youi g.ster ieii up a vHlity pole to a con. 'cte abutn.ei.f where Wilbert was perched ar.d persuaded hiiii to down. if you doing a. more of aerial arts, a admonished a policeman. Aggression Of Japs Charted At War Trial a strength (Turn to Page Twelve) L.

Devers told that army Waahinsrton, June 13-fi)-A ovvT.er and a 25 year plans call for a to their deaths 45 minutes apart early today from a mnth floor room of the Lafayette Hotel, two blocks from the White House. The girl, clad only in pink panties, landed on the second floor roof of the hotel dining room soon after midnight. The man, dressed in underwear followed in a fatal leap Recovered Jewels Will Be Displayed Rome, June 1" The royal palace announced today that King Umberto had left Italy for in Portugal. A spokesman at the Quirinale Palace press ofBce said the four-engined Savoia Marchetti which took off from the Campino airport, would go to Thus the king ended his three day struggle with the rahiret over a repuoiic triumphed in a plebiscite ten days ago. Earlier in the dav, it had been reported that the king would so to his estate near to await the ri.ling on plebiscite irregularit os v.hlch.

con- Group Asks Veto Of Legislation Byrnes Calls On resident Before Trip June The not permitted to register "at the Army announced today that shorts. Hotel April 26. although they had 000 to $50,000 worth of the Hesse after a long argument through the 'onfirmed reservations. crown jewels had been recovered i barricaded door of his room labor organizations voted to- ment of a Repuhli The students said in the war- in Germany following the arrest of two policemen who sought to dis- President Truman to, But the rants that the track man- an American major here Sunday. suade him.

ager, Saul Cohen, wrote for reser- The official statement said the Captain Clyde N. Strange, for the entire squad while jewels be displayei this af- sistant chief of detectives, said ihe ternoon in the T.G, Farben building, pair were Arthur D. Millison, 34. Wa.shington, June f.T*. A conference claiming to 40,000,000 members of consumer tended, the arro ince- rilican vi; torv he finality the veto the CPA legislation now tak- tearful farewells at the a Philadelphia for the Penn relays.

and had received confirma- ion from FILM COMEDIAN DIES AFTER AUTO ACCIDENT Los Angeles, June Fiim Comedian Charles Butter- north died early today of injuries received when his automobile skidded 50 feet and hit an electric lic-ht pole, police reported. The actor died in an ambulance lUat as it was arriving at General Hospital. Attendants at the hospital said he had incurred severe head injuries. Officers said his automobile, orcign-make car, almost completely demolished. There were no other persons in the car.

headquarters of American forccs estranged from his wife and the in Europe, and more details of the father of three, and Mrs. Dorothy recovery might be released then. Cox Mahoney, mother of a three Maj. David S. Watson, of Bur- year old child, had registered lim.game.

was arrested here last Saturday as and Airs, last Sunday in connection with the Arthur D. Millison, San Fran- theft after his former superior of- ficer. Col. J. W.

Durant, had been He said both were Wa.shington- taken into custody in Chicago by ians and that Millison recently sold officers investigating the theft of his interest in an automobile repair the $1,500,000 royal treasure from business here. Kronberg Castle. Policemen Edwdn Birrell and James L. Thrift v.ere called after ing shape in congress. The group coupled with that de a recommendation that con- gi'pss follow up a veto by; 1.

Adopting a resolution ing the present price control v.ithout change; 2. Approving change thp OPA appropriation recommended by the budget bureau. The conference was called by the Emergency Committee for Price Control with which 32 national organizations are It met in the senate banking committee room as the senate it.sel' NEW WORTHY MATROX the body was heard to strike i OPA Altoona, June Anna M. Thomas of Philadelphia elected worthy grand matron of the Pennsylvania Grand Chap- and an eighth floor guest reported blood W'as dripping dowTi window pane from the floor above. Birrell and Thrift said they identified themselves through the ter Of the of Ka.tem last night.

She succeeds Mrs. Frieda McVicker, of Windber. V. A. Is Authorized To Buy Deshon Hospital From State out the window, i Thrift called the fire department.

Then, he and Birrell related, they tried for 30 minutes to persuade Millison, now perched on the dow to let them in. But while were attempting to place nets under the win dow, Millison drove them off by dropping a chair and came hurtling through the air after it. He was pronounced dead at a hospital. Police found a bloody razor blade in the room and said Milli- wrists bore marks. sion bill with leade a final vote before Before the senate convened for a on legislation, Democratic Leader Barkley told reporters he thorght a forthcoming with in a few indicated before the announcement that he was 1 Italian The rejet ted m.oi.arch's rroves came as premier Alcide De (ya.Tperi was granted new powers as ng chipf of states in a oni- proniise of political crisis.

Earlier in the week, bloodv riots had erupted in Naples. Taranto and Pvome, provoked by reluctance to quit throrf unt.l the supreme court ruled on petitions charging fraud in the elprtion that deposed him. The i abinet had before It when H' ted final mini.strv o' election returns showing even every blank and invalid ballot went to the Monarchy the lic would be the victor in rel from the June 2 Bl t.I.LTIN Washington. i.f') a good from 1 ninian, of rnes left today for f'aris and a showdown wifh on Fjiro- hetlli'inents. By M.

HiC.filOWER Wa.sningtwji, 13 1 A white House parle on W'orld prob- lejiiS ia the departvire of Se(ret-iry Hyrres for r.pw talks of ministers at Fa; IS. Further, Truman a ed the ii of mission by arrange to drive with him to ir.e airport. is return.iig P.iij.s for a showdow'n With Alok)---. ar.d fdh- ers of the Big plane, commoni as Sacred t(j carry and Pen- C-wnnaiiy 1 and Van- to Rv DTANE HENNP.SSY Tuiivo, 13 The men the A Hies charge with hav- flung the Pacific nations in-o war tln-ii' ambitious bid for aa paraded before them on 1 square, red-lined today as the its iase beiore the Sntpmat- war tribunal. War time Hikeki To.io i others who wiih the great Asiatic gamble hed intently the maps t.irg Nippon's ard ian.se ij- Man- huna, China, i tnf-ast Asia a.nd the south I'a- urrulied.

Ti o. a little man with lined studied each ap with dpep concentration, on Its great frame nbove '1 lieh.rd the rows of defendants a chapter of Japan's ag- and decline a decaiie a half At the start a was outl.ned in the blood-red pa.ul. Then with the suer eedir.g ear.s the red stretched out to the isands, the Philippines, Thailand, il'urn til Twelve 1 NEGOTIATORS BELIEVED NEAR SETTLEMENT Chairman of House Lobor Sub-Committee Looks for Announcement Before Deadline UNION REPORTED READY Washington, June 13 -A government con iiiator said a good for a settlement today that would avert: the threatened strike net ior tomorrow' night. The conf'iliator made this statement to a reporter privately after a joint of east and west coast operators aiid union leaders representing the ClO-doni- mated Committee lor Maritime Unity. President Philip Murray and CIO General Counsel Lee Pressman sat i.n on the meeting, held at the iahcir ilepartment.

John W. Gibson, handling tha negotiations for the government, was a.sked whether is buttoned up on a Rettlement. it's buttoned up, we'll announce Gibson replied. Chairman A. B.

Kelley (D-Pa) of the hou.se labor Bubcommittea dispute sed that a settlement definitely would be reached before the deadline. Kelley aaded that he an agreement to be reached time He told a reporter that based his opinion on information received from those close to the negotiators. Kelley added that he had been. Informed only one important Issue the amount of monthly pay remains to be settled. This statement followed a brieC morning hearing at which Joha of International Longshoremen As- socjation, testified.

said that if CIO unions go on strike hi 9 AFL members will observe picket lines and refuse to cross them. Disgrunt ed employers shunted to the sidelines yesterday federal officials turned heat on the unions, were back Into today sessions. But grim preparations went forward. CIO reportedly holding out for more mor.ey. Assistant Secretary of Gib.son sa.d he rot be that when asked if he had something ready for both to sign.

CIO Secretary Tjee Pressman said there were pienty of still to be untied. Meanwhile 200,000 union bers g'rded for the crow'ding strike deadline. to Page Twelve) Ml Hiir.R SI hfj Philadelphia, June 1.3 i William Chavis, 22-year-old bov.li-g ailey pin boy, face.s a if.ai'i.'.trate today on a of honis'ide i'l the robbe a discharged an last May 11. Lete m.spector George F. Pwjcl-ardson announces.

The vii tim was F'ran- K. beaten with what police believe an iron pipe found near the death scene. China Truce Only A Scrap of Paper Nanking. June fifteen-dav truce warring? and Communist fac- tiof appeared to be reduced to a scrap of paper today. The tightly-con- News Agency reported Xationalist troops driving ahead in Manchuria ajrl had frustrated attempted Lv Communists near Tsingtao, f.

S. marines have one off strongest North China, gar- press dispatches without other confirmation that artial law had been proclaimed in the Shantung peninsula seaport. While deep concern was shown over the situation in Tsingtao, 8 General headquarters said it had to halt for a permanent settlement of China's civil war. American authorities appeared watchful but there was no discernible sign of anxiety. Washington.

June In addition to the Butler hos- President Truman today author- pital, the Veterans Agency said it ized the Veterans Administration will build a new' hospital to buy Deshon General Hospital at in Pennsylvania at a site Butler, from Pennsylvania. not yet selected. It will be used for a 500-bed It will also use temporary build- permanent neuropsychiatrie hos- ings erected by the arm.y at Deshon to set up a 00 At the same time, the president bed general, medical and surgical row for Thomas Stokes. 71, and authorized the veterans agency to hospital pending the completion of his 62-year-old wife, Daisy who cancel to build a a general hospital in died within a hour Tuesday at neuropsychiatrie hospital at Camp Pittsburgh. I nearby South McGrann.

Stokes, Keloids. I The president approved the plans a veteran of the Spanish-American No price was set for the hos- as recommended by the Federal War, died suddenlv. His wife had at Butler. Board of Hospitalization. been ill for time.

OrPLF. JOINED IN DEATH Kittanning, June 13 F'un- eral services will be held tomor- Committee Gives Loan Its Approval Washington, (JP house banking committee today approved legislation ratifying the British loan. The vote was 20 to n. The legislation, already approved by the 46 to 34, now goes to the house floor, w'here opponents a sizzling battle, of The STEADY RAINS ARE RETARDING FARMERS Harrisburg. June 13 farm.ers are being retarded in their cultivating and planting by steady rain.s that have left the fields too soft for The State Department of Agriculture said in a report yesterday that lack of cultivation has left many fields gras.sy and w'eeuv.

A late potatoes were still to be planted, the report added, but Banking committee m.embers said the bill probably would reach the floor a week from Monday. Tlie committee vote came after long hearings, during which the adm.inistration told congres.s the loan is essential shackles off in the fields after last floods ai in many replanting has been found in low spots. On the brighter side most corn has been planted, winter w'heat is No I nvestigation Of Court Dispute Washington, June 13 (JP) The house judiciary conimittee derided today it does not have buf- ii' ie evidence to take any action the court ontroversy Justices Robert H. Jackson and Hugo L. Black.

(Jhairman Hatton W. Summers iD-Texi told reporters at the end of the closed meeting that there is determination at the moment to conduct an Summers said criticism of Black, cabled to the committee Monday from Nuernberg, Genrsny. was discussed at length but the concensus wa.s that the committee had no jurisdiction in the Annual Meeting of County Red Cross Chapter Monday Tr.e a of the c. tv Chapter, American Red wi'l be held at Red Cross Headquarters, 404 Market street, Monday evening, June I7th at A. Luce, Chairman of the ti.at aM Any person who a contri- to the Red Campaign, conducte during March, in eligible and welcome to attend th 3 aruual meeting of the Warren County Chapter next Mondav evening.

Contributors to the Red Crois unty Chapter, requests will find this annual meeting an ex- chairnien as cellent wav in which thev mav w. II as ai other members attend learn of iue far flung activities of th.s and learn of the act- ivitie.a whii the local Chapter has bet-n engaged the past year. Sir this month marks the 30th of the Warren County Chapter of the Red Cross efforts the Red Cross; both at home abroad. The directors of the local Chapter extend a special invitation to any returned veteran to atteni m.eeting. Chaii-man Luce takes this occas- have been m.ade to make next ion to remind all committee chair- Monday's meeting m.ost intere.st- reports of officers and comn.it'ee hainnen there will be several reels of 16m.m sound film They will depict some of the ar time activities of the Red Cross as well aa the Home Service men that their annual must be ready, in writing, for presentation at this annual meetmg.

The report of the Nominatins? Committee will also be made and Directors elected to serve for a three year term. A final report on the m'onev raised in the last Red courage international economic co operation and to aid world peace. before the m.eeting, Sum- to take the in good condition, much alfalfa and ners was on record as favoring a work which has become increas- Cross War Fund Campaign will al- trade, to en- clover has been cut. but go-slow attitude. At that time, he ingly important as m.ore and more so be made public and there will stiP tn improve the hay the committee could take no veterans being civilian life.

returned to be many other matters p-f interest 4 to all friends of the Red Cross..