Reno Gazette-Journal from Reno, Nevada • Page 9

October 12, 1946 RENO EVENING GAZETTE 9 20 Europeans Leave- Darien Hotel Strike Tops Disputes Nation's Capital Scene of Walkout I I Sl i -r-, i Si -1 If l-c I Greek Outlaws Cut to Pieces SALONIKA, Greece, Oct. 12. UP) Headquarters of the Greek 3rd army announced today that outlaw bands in central Macedonia had been cut to pieces and remnants were fleeing to cover in rugged terrain around Mount Olympus. In its most optimistic communique since mopping up began several weeks ago, the military said attacks by bands believed to be aimed at reestablishing the strength of the ELAS could be regarded as a failure. Authorities several times have reported the seizure of documents and plans which they said showed efforts to reorganize the leftist resistance army.

Thin coats of wax are better and less slippery than one thick coat. Lovesick Clerk Is Embezzler $725,000 Then Quits Job MIAMI, Oct. 12. UP) A love-sick Miami youth arrested in Chicago in connection with a embezzlement, was formally charged today with forging a $100 check while auditors worked to determine the full amount missing. He was identified by Chicago police as Elmer 22, a $30 a week clerk who quit his Miami express company job Sept.

27. Justice of the Peace O. B. Sutton issued the warrant for Hurt and said the $100 check was made out in the name "Larry S. Day." Sutton fixed his bond at and announced a police official would leave Jomorrow to return Hurt to Miami.

A. C. McElligott, chief investigator for the express company, who filed the information, said the exact amount of money missing would not be known for 10 days. He said auditors were being sent here from other cities to aid in the checkup. one knows how much was taken," he added.

"Hurt was intrusted with the money order blanks and distributed them to travel agencies, banks and other places where money orders are issued. Unless they were filled out, they are worth only the paper. How many of these checks Hurt filled out and cashed also is a matter of conjecture." Hurt said he would waive A-Bomb Photo Sale Attempted Three Ars Held On FBI Charge BALTIMORE, Oct. 12. UP) Three men, arrested and charged by the department of justice with an attempt to sell unauthorized photographs of material and equipment relating to the atomic bomb, were free under bonds of $1000 each today to await formal arraignment Oct.

23. The men, George Wallace Comer, 23, and Miles Frederick Daub-enheyer, 26, both of Bel Air, and Capt. James Barnes Rike, Chattanooga, were arrested by federal bureau of investigation and military intelligence agents on a tip from the Baltimore News-Post late Wednesday. TAKEN ON TINIAN The FBI said the men had approached the newspaper in an, attempt to sell six pictures, taken on Tinian in the late summer of last year and described by the FBI as "most detrimental to the security of the United States," for $7000. Early announcements yesterday of the arrests said the photographs were of the atomic bomb but later a bureau statement issued in Washington said further study had disclosed the pictures were not of the atomic bomb itself, but were of material and related equipment to the atomic bomb." BOND POSTED The men posted bond after a preliminary hearing before United States Commissioner Ernest Volk-art yesterday.

They asked sufficient time to obtain counsel and prepare their case. Comer and Daubenheyer are ex-servicemen while Rike, once separated from the army, was scheduled to return to active duty at his own request at Ft. George G. Meade, today. LOG CABIN HARMONY TRIO NO NO! WE NEVER, NEVER CLOSE FRANKIE and His Guifar BERNIE and His Violin CHUCK and His Bass RAY CAMERON, Famous Irish Tenor DEE-LICIOUS DIXIE FRIED CHICKEN SIZZLING STEAKS YOU JUST DREAM ABOUTI BREAKFAST, LUNCH OR DINNER SERVED AT ANY HOUR OF THE DAY OR NIGHT SPECIAL MIDNIGHT SNACKS Airport Road -Phone 8777 DIXIES LOG CABIN NAZIS HANGED HAMBURG, Germany, Oct.

12. UP) The British announced today thatl2 more German war criminals were hanged Friday. That made 28 for the week. Among those executed was Dr. Werner Rhode, who killed four British women agents by injections at the Struthof Natz-weiler camp.

The Philippine Islands were named for Philip II, King of Spain. NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER YOUR WINTER COAL SPARKS LUMBER COAL CO. 1501 Reno Ave. Phone Sparks 2500 MSMMSh r.w,l,r..Tn...-M- NANKING, Oct. 12.

UP) Official sources said today the United States, at the request of the Swedish and Danish governments, has provided shipping facilities to remove 20 Europeans from Dairen, where they had been trapped since the start of the Sino-Japanese war. The group included Paul Fromm Elm, Danish consul; Karl Dahl-strand, Swedish consul; several women and children, two Greeks and one Peruvian. They are enroute from Dairen to Shanghai. Seventeen Dead In Plane Crash RABAT, Morocco, Oct. 12.

UP) Eleven passengers and five crew members were killed when an Air Ocean plane crashed near Seffrou, Morocco, Thursday night and burst into flames. Reports reaching here today said the plane, A JU-52, hit a hillside while flying in a fog. There were no survivors. Among those killed were Carlin C. Treat, 26, newly appointed VS.

vice consul at and the wife and daughter of Howard El-ting, American consul-delegate at Casablania. Elting missed the fatal crash because he was forced to remain in Paris on official business instead of accompanying his family to Casablanca. ard boiled for School Lunches MARTIN'S FURS NOW ft LOCATED Hi At 1298 4IS1 cm itu mm VIRGINIA STREET PHONE 7201 si GlVl i it ts -im mm WILLED $265,000 Mrs. Edna Cliatt, above, 22-year-old Augusta, health department clerk, recently inherited $265,000 from her grandmother. She is keeping her job, less concerned about the sudden wealth than about finding an apartment for herself and her ex-Marine husband.

Boy Had 'Urge Shoots Mother KNOXVILLE, Oct. 12. UP) A teen aged farm boy was1 quoted by sheriff's deputies as saying "I just had an urge to shoot something," was held by Marion county authorities today without charge in connection with the fatal shooting of his mother. Mrs. May Griebbien, 55, who was found Thursday shot in the hip at her nearby faon home died that night in a hospital.

Her son, Maynard Griebbien, signed a statement yesterday, Deputy Sheriff Loren Jarman said, admitting fatally wouhding his mother. Jarman said the youth told him "I don't know why I shot her." Lucky Draw Wins Sysonby Handicap NEW YORK, Oct. 12. UP) George D. Widener's Lucky Draw chalked up his fifth straight victory today by galloping to a ten-length victory in the one-mile Sysonby handicap at Belmont in the fast time of 1:35 3-5 over a sloppy track.

iiiiiii liiiiitil IN CUSTODY James Barnes Rike, top, George Wallace Comer, center and Frederick Daubenheyer, bottom, are under arrest at Baltimore, on charges of publishing photographs of the atomic bomb. All are former servicemen and one of them, while serving with a bomber squadron in the Pacific in 1945, Is said by the FBI to have obtained pictures of the secret bomb. British Hotels Ask for Help LONDON, Oct. 12. UP) The British hotels and restaurants association said today it had decided to seek the aid of the labor minister effecting a settlement of the spreading four-day-old strike of cooks and waiters at London's luxury eating places.

Union leaders claimed that more than 4000 cooks and waiters have quit work disrupting services in London's most fashionable hotels in an effort to force recognition of their union. CRISIS PASSED WASHINGTON, Oct. 12. (JP) Cordell Hull, 75-year-old former secretary of state, was reported to have passed the immediate crisis in his illness today after suffering a stroke on Sept. 30.

FOR ROOF REDWOOD We Have Them "WILL THE JEWS REGAIN PALESTINE?" Lecture by V. M. ADAMS, JR. News Commentator Preacher 7:45 P.M. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13 TWENTIETH CENTURY CLU3 335 West First Street, Reno Nevada By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A strike by 5000 AFL employes in 18 of Washington's leading hotels inconvenienced thousands today as efforts continued to settle other top labor disputes throughout the country.

Picket lines were set up around some of the capital's finest hotels as waiters, chambermaids, elevator operators, telephone girls, porters, bellhops, cooks, kitchen workers and bartenders left their jobs in a wage dispute. It was self-service for the guests who made their own beds, carried their own bags and trudged up long flights of stairs to their rooms unless non-striking white collar help took over operations of elevators. The unions asked wage hikes of 15 cents an hour for employes who do not receive tips and 10 cents for those who do. The Hotel association representing the 18 hotels offered 5 and 2V cents hourly, while a government conciliator proposed a compromise at 8 and 4 cents which the unions accepted and the hotels rejected. The present wages vary widely by classification of work.

There was a possibility of resumption of negotiations in the 12-day old nationwide maritime strike after CIO marine engineers proposed to negotiate an immediate contract with the east-gulf coast operators. Earlier they had held out for a national agreement unless the maritime commission would make an advance commitment that terms of any eastern contract also would apply to government-owned vessels on the west coast. RADIONIC HEAR1N0 AID MO ecapLETi MM A-l-A WithNutral-Color Carphonaand Corf FREE DEMONSTRATION "Everything in Flowers" IDEAL FLORIST PAT and BOB DOAK KOH, 5:45 P. M. 237 Sierra St.

LISTEN TO "MUSICAL ORCHIDS AS CHAIRMAN OF MANY STATE BOARDS AND AGENCIES, I HAVE GAINED A THOROUGH KNOWLEDGE OF NEVADA'S RESOURCES AND THE OPERATION OF VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS OF THE STATE GOVERNMENT. PHONE 8687 famw Mi.wii.i.Mw Woman Killed In Roof Cave-in SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Oct. 12. UP) The wood and tarpaper roof of a two-story downtown business and apartment building collapsed yesterday, killing one woman and injuring eight other persons, five of whom remained in hospitals. The accident left 12 persons homeless.

The cause of the cave-in, which hurled bricks from walls into the street, smashing several automobiles, had not been determined. Witnesses said there was no explosion or fire. One said the falling roof forced the building front to fall out "like it was on a hinge." WICKLOVV DIES DUBLIN, Oct. 12. (JP) Ralph Francis Howard, seventh earl of VVicklow, died last night in County Wicklow, at the age of 68.

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The 38 steers were purchased by Thomas F. Kearns, president of the company, to provide meat for his 150 employes, but th OPA invoked a ruling which said emergency slaughtering was banned for groups not previously in the livestock business who purchase cattle to obtain meat outside of customary trade sources. Harold Cohen, OPA regional enforcement executive, explained that the idea behind the order was that the small amount of meat available could be distributed most equitably through customary trade circles. Peace Talks Held Doomed NANKING, Oct. 11.

(Government capture of Kale-an. whirh the Chinese Communists made their No. 1 military citadel, prompted many observers to con clude today that China peace talks were definitely doomed. Communist sources conceded the loss of Kalgan was a severe blow. They promised that the fall of the eity would unify all Communists and make them fight the government armies harder than ever.

The Communists had insisted they wuold not return to the peace table until the government called off its drive on Kalgan, a city of even greater strategic value than their political capital at Yenan. Gen. Chou En-lai, who walked out on peace talks in Nanking when the government loosed its multiple drive on Kalgan, refused at Shanghai to comment on the fall of the fortress. WHISKEY OLD HERMITAGE Pis. $2.30 THREE FEATHERS Pis.

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