Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 1

ENAL Good Morning How Nice to Get Back to Normalcy After the Holidays: We Sure Enjoy Our Strike, Political Wrangling-, and Personal Bickering. TODAY'S SMILE HELENA, Jan. 1 tP) The justice court wound up its business for the year by finine a motorist $10 for driving without a 1945 license tag: on his car. 66th Year Volume 267 Sntertd second clikr matter Albuquerque. Number I POitofftce under set at Contresi HID Wednesday Morning, January 2, 1946 Published Every Morning Price Fire Cents Overwhelm Deive 10 34 to obos ionisers 24 Break Jinx to Win 1st Sun Bowl Game For Border Loop Stark Recalled As Pearl Harbor Probe Witness Former Navy Chief To Be Quizzed On Instructions to Officers President Faces Full Quota of State Problems in 1946 WASHINGTON, Jan.

1 (AP) President Truman started 19-16 resolved to put across his legislative program in a new year that poses many problems. Aboard the Presidential yacht Williamsburg, Mr. Truman was knitting- together a speech aimed at lining Gen. Marshall Holds Long Talk With Chinese Red Favorable Reply To Chiang's Truce Proposed Indicated CHUNGKING, Jan. 1 (AP) A significant conference which conceivably could lead to settlement of China's internal troubles was held Tuesday by Gen.

George C. Marshall, U. S. presidential EL PASO, Jan. 1 (AP) Don Rumley, 19-year- old Navv reservist from Princeton 'UvlSNew Mexico i an TTlir Uni esday over uw" L.

tmlfth. i- mV.n i cut owns ana maoe i the highest scoring game in tht 1 years of this New Year's Day botball event. A crowd ot 15,000 was on 1U let throughout a 28-point fourth Iriod in which New Mexico Ml -v i French Budget Crisis Is Settled Compromise Reached On Army Fund Move PARIS, Jan. 1 A French government crisis over a Socialist proposal to slash the army budget ended Tuesday night when the constituent assembly voted a compromise acceptable to both the Socialists and President de Gaulle, who had declared earlier he would resign if the full cut were adopted. De Gaulle delivered his ultimatum in a speech before the assembly in which he said that if the slash were approved "the government will resign." He said that if such a cut were voted, the WASHINGTON.

Jan. 1 (AP) Adm. Harold It. Stark returns before thoJ- Pearl Harbor committed Wednesday and question; ing is expected to center on Navy board's allegation that 1. failed to keep the Pacific Flc' commander properly informed i) 1941 of developments in Japij nese-American relations.

Gerhard Gesell, associate com sel to the joint Congression committee, said the counsel's animation would go into th. point Stark, 1941 chief of Naval opc ations, already has entered a nial. He read to the committ Monday a statement reviewi his conduct of the office and cr eluding with the contention tl i Continued en Page 'Not Necessary To Advise Mac That's Patterson's Word in Honolulu HONOLULU, Jan. 1 (P) tary of War Patterson told a I i tuniui'inr i m-simy mc war partment does not conside I SI MM ing 1 ill J. I KCKI) EARLY WAR WITH GERMANY Adm.

Harold R. Stark, chief of Naval operations in 1941, raises his arm as he sus in witness chair before joint Pearl Harbor committee probers in Washington, D. C. His documentary evidence shows that he urged that U. S.

go to war with Germany when Russia was invaded. Due to. OK up public backing behind that public program. Thursday night the President goes on the air to talk directly to the people. He has started, too, to draft a "state of the union" message for to tell it what he wants after it goes back to work Jan.

14. Congress so far has shown no hankering for shoving the Truman legislative plan ahead in its entirety. One of America's biggest problems in this first, full, postwar year is linked directly to a late addition to the program. To help settle strikes, Mr. Truman has asked Congress to say that there must be no major work stoppages while fact-finding boards look into the labor disputes threatening to bring them on.

Tied Together Some of his proposals are tied in also with such peacetime questions as spurring reconversion, combatting inflation, and keeping unemployment in check. Both the address to the people and the message to Congress may survey the international, scene in the light of agreements on world political issues and on methods for tackling atomic energy controls. The agreements were worked out in Moscow at a conference of Russian, British and American foreign ministers. AW1V.C 31JI1.C Ilia IL'lUlll ilVMlit Tor c-, i r- muscow oaiuraay, secretary 01 State Byrnes has boarded the Williamsburg to confer with the chief executive as he cruised the lower Potomac. Party On Yacht The secretary spent New' Year's eve on the yacht, which scheduled to return the President to Washington Wednesday morn ing.

Mr. Truman, Byrnes, guests and officers on the Williamsburg tuned up on "Auld Lang as the ship's bell sounded mid-1 night. i U.S., British Baltic States WASHINGTON, Jan. expressed belief Tuesday Britain durinir 1946 would 1 Ue from behind to capture iti k-st Sun Bowl victory in thre tempts. It was also the first ctory for a Border Conference am in the El Paso game's his- Iry.

Wver Threatens Denver, Big Seven champion, led up 10 points before New xico counted, and remained Ugerous to the Wt, scoring its touchdown with less man minutes to play. The Gallop-W Greek, John Karamlgios, lade his second touchdown of the Ly then with a 35-yard sprint wn the sidelines. A 63-yard dash with an Inter- pted Denver pass sent FullbacK udy Krall over with New Mex- o's first score in the second. rail and Rumley engineered a -vard drive to set up the next ore with which Rumley dashed ross. Then, after a scoreless New exico mira.

Kumiey wmyH ut two aerials for touchdowns sub End Bill Moser ana a hlrd to Quarterback Lavon Mc- )onald. Center Fred Doar Kicxea our New Mexico extra points. 9-Yard Drive Denver Backs Karamlgios and lohnny Adams and Left Tackle corge Miner maae uvnvcit ores. In the first, Denver marched yards for a score with Kara- igios alternating ball carrying ith Bob Hazelhurst, and going ania, Latvia and Estonia are a part of the Soviet Union. Thoun niTininlc nannnt Ua niintnrl name fllsn necessary that General yifmjW' Arthur be advised in advaniJA, Train Wreck Kills 13 in England LICHFIELD, England, Jan.

1 (A'l Thirteen persons were killed Tuesday night when a freight train telescoped a four-coach passenger train standing in a Lon-don-Midland-Scottish railway station just outside Lichfield. It was England's worse train wreck since last Sept. 30, when 39 persons were killed in the derailing of a passenger train near London. government "would consider its task impossible." The assembly promptly recessed into cloakroom conferences which failed to produce any solution. Then Socialist Deputy Fernand Glazier told the resumed session Ihk uarlv would insist 20 per cent slash, and launched inr cit el, oh I into a general attack on de Gaulle's policies.

He accused the French leader Continued on Pace Nino Service Station Attendant Jailed In Holdup Probe station's rest room, but he Icrawlcd out a window and summoned police, the attendant said. Officers' suspicions were aroused when they found the restroom closed and lacked from I the inside, and thev invited Clu- 1 fhow how lie had -cr 21 yards for the marker, iller booted a field goal late in neriod after Wayne Flam- n. end, recovered a New wiex- as Russian (AP) Diplomatic officials that the United States and off icially concede that Lithu- said it was "good speculation" that the Rig Three in Europe will be following a common policy on diplomatic recognition before the year is over. If true, this would mean that the U. S.

and Britain, in addition to conceding that the three Baltic states are now Soviet republics, would break with the Franco government of Spain, w-hich Russia never has recognized. With the way paved at the recent Moscow conference for British-American approval of the KUVtl IIII11IU.1 Wl 1 VV Id Bulgaria, the Baltic states and Governments ot Romania and Spain remain the only European countries where the major Allies are r.till divided ever the fre-quently-troubles-ime matter of 'a 21-nation peace and write final peace treaties wun five former enemy countries in tin urd on Vngr To Long Occupation Seen by Germans BERLIN. Jan. 1 (INS) The German people have resigned themselves to a long Allied oc cupation at least 10 years. Dr.

Erhard Huebener, president longer believes in the possibility I0' another Nazi regime." The 64-year-old Social Demo crat executive was appointed by the Americans last June and retained when the Russians took lumDle and U. U. was new the two. A 70-yard drive in the third More man 14 injured passcri- rrcr--gers were taken to hospitals in Would End unity the area. One engine and several ll lans to hold An improvised G.

I. orchestra' supplied tile accompaniment for' A 19-ycar-old station other favorite songs. Byrnes flew attendant called police Monday back to Washington Tuesday n'Kht to report a hold-up and morning. wound up in jail, booked for in- La.st September the President litigation, handed Congress a 21-point work I 1 he youth, Nevarez Gutierrez But only a smattering Sanclia Park, told police two the measures he a.skcd for nacl ncId him up while lie has become law. Among them was at MeFarland's Tex-wcre bills to cut taxes, authorize lco Service Station, Thirteenth the roorguniztaoin of Govern- iinf' 1 ment agencies, and out a one-1 Thp lwo mcn locked him up in as paceo oy na.einursv unu dams, the latter going over on University to a 34-24 victory versity in the Sun Bowl.

The 180-i)Qiuid yy ft DRAPERIES k-uciiuuis ive-upen Today After Holidays Albuquerque youngsters will troop hack to schools Wednesday after the holiday vacations. Originally scheduled as a two- the gas shortage in mid-Decem ber, Denominational schools will resume classes as well as the public schools. else in Europe except in Poland. It might be remembered that the Germans not so long ago ex- pet ted to remain in Poland for a minimum ot a inousanu years, The Russians shoved them out, hut the Germans carefully took along the boots. Undoubtedly many Germans wore bombed out of their homos land many lost most of their 'clothes.

In the poorer seclions 'especially, Berliners do not have the abundant wardrobes they may have possessed before the war. But having cleaned out every European country they conquered, theirs has been a continuous sup- of clothing during five years in which nobody anywhere else in Europe could afford anything 'new, That Is the. chief element In II ffwjr Jm A I I J1 11 face If nni: rAwzft 1 :itt.Sr.. 1 i rii i i EI JrtMf 11 plunge. raramiRios compieiea ne D.

U. score wun nis jaji pe- Hig inree occupation poilciejr Japan. a piDLimiiii wan ninut; ply to a query by a correspoi and Patterson udded: "We advise Mac-Arthur give the general all the info tion possible relative to his i mand, but it is not neces that he be consulted in advan Patterson's comment was rr, in connection with a discussioi the recently announced Al control plan for Japan. Arthur had said, following nounceinent of the plan, that had not been kept advised of Moscow talks as they precer and Secretary of State By: confirmed this a news con ence in Washington Monday, terson said, as did Byrnes, MacArthu properly had no in making foreign relations cics. Food for War Hungry Reaches 20-MilIion Can NEW YORK, Jan, 1 Relief Services of the tional Catholic Welfare Con 'ence said Tuesday more than 000,000 cans of food have In received for shipment to peo in war-stricken countries and cans still are being received center warehouses at the rate 1,000,000 a day.

The organization conducted nationwide campaign whi 'closed Dec. in 15,000 Cathol parishes, collections were con ducted by more than 500,000 vol unteers. fill) Continued an Pf "fuf 1 ai man jirlministrtitni' in envoy, and a high Communist leader while the nation awaited the Communist reply to the Government's countertruce proposal. For two hours Marshall talked with Gen. Chou En-Lai, leader of the Communist delegation to the unity conference opening Jan.

10. It was the first long conversation the two had held. It was regarded as a sign that the Communists were not opposed to Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek proposal that Marshall serve as mediator in the attempt to settle the strife between the government and the Communists Plan 13 Day Session Whatever the reply, the political consultative council is to open a 13-day session a week from Thursday under the chairmanship of Chiang, who in his New Year's address to the nation promised to go to any lengths to preserve internal peace and promote early realization of constitu tional democracy Marshall's staff declined in Hk. close the subjects of his discus-1 Slons with Chou En-Lai. It was believed, however, that these cov- wide territory, including the jjec 2 1 truce Dro- posal which would freeze both sides in present positions, and Chiang's counteroffer, made New Year's Eve.

The only immediate Communist reaction was the issuance of the full text of the Dee. 27 offer. The Communists previously had given out only the gist of the proposal. Want Investigation Besides a military status quo, the Communists proposed: 1. That all questions related to the Civil War be solved bv peaceful consultative methods after cessation of fighting: 2.

An on-the scene investigation by a group representing all circles, to insure the "thorough realization" of the stop fighting order and the "unhampered proceeding" of the subsequent discussions. Chiang's proposal contemplated thai oach irln u-milH nnmi. ron. resentative. to confer with Mar- shall on procedures for cessation of hostilities and restoration of Communications in North China The gownment also proposed impartial observers to see that see that the truce was kept.

A member of Marshall's staff indicated the general would ac- cept the peacemaker's role if the Communists, agreed to the coun- Iterproposals. It was "a pretty -sl ov mi em. the staff member. New Year's Day Quiet As Residents Rest Up rested lues- lnlr noisy new icarn celebration, with the day's som- noleiieo disturbed onlv iv heavy Irrlinn nil (lip around a theater to see Crooner Bing C'rtishy's latest movie, Onlv floen or in weaved their way into the toils nf the hur dnritin Ihn nirtdl niirl police said only one motorist had i u-hnrc hr- liio oar .1 I'M in rnnrir, nn inrfiniinn i'i to British statesmen for real iriend.smp ueiween their empire him a a iiinoanienuil i if both nations will live in the lonv in Churchill arid Eden a', the time, were prime and foreign of untain, lii'ler il.so a (iiioted i sav ing he i-egietted' the war with the United Slate the fuehrer could not hrlp expressing his wonder a' the power of the Soviet Union ami called Marshal Stalin's creation of the Red army a "grandiose deed," Ribhen'rop added. Of Hitler's own political dreams Ribbentrop wrote that the Fuehrer showed "deep disappointment and embitterment" iiIiom! fail ire ir Munrs Parade ic'oat'hos wri'c derailed and break- clown cranes were sent to the sevne to clear the tracks.

1 Younc Italian Rnv'c Operation Wait BALTIMORE, Jan. 1 'Pi An eye operation on eight-year-old Cabbia, blind Italian ward of American Gl's has hern postponed until early next week nr Alan unnH i aisl rhicf of the' Johns Hopkins Hospital, said Tuesday. Xnc operation to explore the lf.e annual In The repeat assumption" that Marshal getting rid of surplus war goods, Move Slowly The President called in September for such things a so-called "full employment" bill, cnnl mniiir, Mir. p-ift Un cd forces, increasing pav for pco pb out of work to a nation-wide maximum of at least S25 a week, a boost in Government salaries, a higher minimum wage in industry. Some of the items have moved slowly in Congress Some may be approved eventually in altered apparently ha.s his lacked more measures onto program.

I he strike control possibility of restoring sight toiof Saxony province in the Rus- the boy, who came to America on zone, also told touring a Gl-sponsored trip was postpon-! American correspondents Tucs-ed to allow the bov 'to that "no Gerrnan here any vcrv successful, police said, and Gutierrez then told them he hw craw prt ihmiir'h 1 in win. dow before. Officers 1 1 ri i i then took 1 however. he had been held up by two men lanrl nam nfficnro a flrtfrinfifn nf Uyir one carried steel revolver, and the other a Ismail automatic. Thev had enter- l' I IT iun ri ih, I rjniJ up thr syid.

the altendant Police Chief Pat D.iaan id about $7 in currcnev was ti, register. Officers also said the youth i 1 1 IjlUI I H. I I plan, lor example, and a. bid forlhr. dm ron, inland an overflow crowd swurminu over the area a month later WAVK HITS WtlTAIN llucbener had been dismissed LONDON, Jan.

1 The worst by the Nazis in and until his) British fog in 20 years lifted Tuesday, but it was succeeded by week vacation, the period was ex-one of the season's most severe! tended to 17 days as a result of cold waves. The clearing weather permitted resumption of normal land and English Channel traffic halted by the fog, blamed indirectly for seven deaths. I1 I mii.il hi itiii if. v. up'enleroH Ihrmmli (hn office 1 .11 in i 1 1 ij iiiurnis said inree door, but Inter changed his story City, county and federal offices soldiers were found dead of de-saying they came in through the were closed Tuesday a.s were Matured alcohol poisoning -osith door.

moM business establishments. Uy in their barracks Germans Best-Dressed People In Europe as Winter Closes In BF.RLIN, Jan. 1 (INS) -In a as well as the more prosperous K.urope which Tuesday awaits the 'pride themselves on their knee-lirsl great cold waves wi'h appro-; high leather boots, seen nowhere The Saze th lo; was urs to nl.t loo vt and-and Z. "viewing iWcd "slip, had oncv r. gans.

Biiip or. nro-forms d. u(- xquisite silk a the A chillinir rchers. Manv ietecl the sai like to 49e towed bv lwoo i i- men, winged parader. Eight Thater CHICAGO, Jan.

1 PFjve cracksmen held eight janpr capVive in the Uptown Thcaffer early Tuesday while they blasted a safe and fled with $4100 in silver. The robbers used nitroglycerine to blow the strongbox. The money taken was coin wrapped in rolls for change-making at the box office. The safoblowcrs entered the theater at about the time the janitors wore reporting for work. As each janitor arrived, the robbers took him captive and finally marched all eight to the front row center of the auditorium, where they guarded.

were seated and U. S. Ship Near Azores In Trouble, Asks Aid LONDON, Jan. 1 (INSl-Lloyds reported Tuesday night' that the American ship John B. Hood, with 550 soldiers aboard, had lost a propeller near the Azores and needed aid.

A later message said the Hood had declined an offer from the U. S. ship Marlon McKlnley Bov-nrd to take the troops aboard her. The Bnvard was standing by the Hood. Hitler Predicted His Own Resurrection in Prophecies Given His Disciples of Hate Shortly Before Suicide NL'KRNBEHG, Germany, Jan.

itery Hitler entrusted to von Rib- Hitler's "political will" milde 1 'f'- Beaten and bitter. Adolf bentron the rleliverv of an animal him idown," Dr. Woods explained I The physician earlier declared the chances of restorinc Giaii- iranco sight, were very slim the right eve has been badlv tin. loft biL, i' i tl 1 1 1 1 'J i I III Villi man's Poison Alcohol Kills Soldiers in Utah DL'fiWAY, Utah, Jan. 1 A) i.kiliuiit, uii ic cr iii me Ar i et- in c.ijy no resemblance to th In.

wor.l'-il document released pub- i hcl.v by British and American of. fieer, h. Saturday. That document named a (abinet under Ad- Karl Doenitz to carry on 'he war, charged Heichmarsha! Goeimu and Heinrich Himmler wi'h and blamed Germany's downfall on "international Jewry," The pale and aging von hh told American interrogators at the Nuernberg jail that he fled Benin April 24, 145, or, hk-her instruction, Three days later he Informed Hitler that he wanted to come hack and fight beside him, but was told to stay in the area nf Nation. However, the Bed armv ad- drove hini into the British return to politics spent his tun writing plays and novels.

I nc ucrman provincial president referred to the removal ol machines and raw materials for reparations as "painful but rrcessary." He added: "We realize what the Russian landscape looks like between the and the Vistula." Truman to Be Televised In Address on Jan. 15 NKW YORK, Jan. 1 flNS)-! President Truman will be tcle- vised when he delivers his annual message to both Houses of Congress on Jan. 15. I he presidential image will he earned along the American Telephone -ind Telegraph new cable link between New York and Washington to inaugurate regular television programs between those point.s.

A. T. and announced the new service today. Children Die in Fire GRAND ISLAND, Jan. 1 ill'; Three small children burned to death Tuesday in a fire that charred the Interior of their two- room Mrs.

Raymond Reeves was visitinit a neighbor when they noticed the smoke and flames, She saia she had fro a single department of defense. Ho lias a.sked twice lor peace! ime innuar- iraming lor Americas line oi an oi uiese depends on how Congress roads in year, and all House v' for re-election. Nation's Accident Toll For New Year's 437 By the Associated I'rrss The nation's accident trill fur Ihr four-day New Year's holiday climbed to 4:5 7 Tuesday mht divided almost evenly between Iraf-fie and miscellaneous mishaps The traff.c toll stood at 213. Onlv nine states failed to report any violent deaths. The miscellaneous, drowning fires, alcoholism.

a 1 1 s. explosions shootings and other of vio lent death, reached 224 since p. in. rriday. Pennsylvania, deaths, led the reporting 3H ist.

The Weather MBItltlKUII i IMII 1 lair W-tlnrsiliy mid mild flaviimr 11. Rh a ill) Wrd- nf.rljv nhont 5S lo-v nimu i tl Ihp ulrpnrt. 17 In th villcv. IV MIMIII 'I lis: little liiuh (ll-ii. luir Wi-iIsimIhv -inri'i ii- lj, isa.O 0 I 1 1 II I I tA .0, U) Nll'j members are 1 hen.sive shivers, the best dressed best protected against win- tor's frigid blasts are the Gor- mans.

i I'roor or mis lact nas wun 'found by a correspondent during. two-day examination of what was the host an us the worst-dressed Berliners are wear-, ing. There is no use in trying to find Parisian chic on Berlin's streets, though a good many worn en may bo observed wearing charming little hats obviously ob- tained somewhere around the Rue St. Honore by Gorman soldiers during Hitler's heyday. But it is an undeniable fact that the average person of any west orn European country would cast 'envious eyes at the clothes dis plaved by some Berliners.

uicr prnpiusieri a wcck before his death'' in flaming Berlin that "my spin! will arise from my grave and one will that I have been iong-seeret Till. 1...., I -v. Hiooenirop, uien tor- eign minister, wrote the letter to1 Lhurchill and Anthoti'-' Eden before lie was captured in Hamburg Ih Miinmer. He Hitler niade the prediction in their fmal convi rsalion in Berlin, and described his letter -s Hitler'? "last political will." Von Ribb -ntrnp's handwritten letter was put on the secret list by armv intellim-nce when he captured, and this the 'b natch quo'e from it Ti.c lvtttl' dtA.dicd that Uic jit- i punished one ol the chil- A great many women in all sec-; making them Europe's best-dress-iUien hi pitouiji vuth mdithc. Uuiw ui UciUa pouter jjaiU ul ptuys Ik ttiultr.

Vun RtbbCtiUuit mjwn oL'hl.