Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 1

ALB NAL VYEWS PAPR 65th Year Volume S6T Number 7 Price Si Entered as second class matter Albuquerque N. oofitofflce under act ot Congress 187a Published Every Morning Monday Morning, January 7, 1946 GIs In Manila Stage Protest Parade U.S. Fears Tumey, Iran Crises Can Wreck UNO Hopes To Avoid Showdown During Denounce ar Department, 'Brass Hats9 for Slow Down In Home Coming Schedule MANILA, Jan. 6 Pi Military (police Sunday broke up a crowd of several thousand angry American enlisted men who were 'marching on the commanding general's headquarters in protest Plant Seizure To Halt Strikes Appears Unlikely against the War Department's announced slowdown in demobilization. Other informal mass meetings of soldiers quickly formed at separated points in Manila.

The men were urged by GI speakers to at. London Meeting By the Associated Press Two Near Eastern trouble spots constitute the chief diplomatic worries of the United States Government virtually on the eve of the actual birth of the United Na-tions Organization, it was aop3r-ent Sunday. The SDots are Turkey and Iran. Involved are the relations of both countries with their common neighbor, Russia. No agreement was reached on either situation at the recent conference of Big Three foreign ministers at Moscow.

U. S. officials say either problem is explosive enough to wreck the United Nations Organization it gets started. Officially, the U. S.

holds that any member country has the riht to olace its problems before the UNO assembly anv time. Private- Washington, Jan. 6 Little tend a general protest gathering expectation existed among Gov-, Monday night at the city hall. ernment labor officials Sunday that the White House would take any direct action during the next critical week to halt the impend Pamphlets Pan Washington Half a dozen groups published mimeographed pamphlets bitterly attacking the War Department and Army "brass hats," and urging soldiers to complain to all of the several congressional committees which are due here soon on various investigative missions. One outfit was assessing its men ing shutdown of steel, meat packing and electrical industries.

The 700,000 CIO steel workers have planned to close down that industry next Monday. CIO (packing house workers have iy, officials fervently hope tumey and Iran will not exercise that privile.ee at the first assembly session, which opens Thursday in London. The issue of safeguarding scheduled a strike of 200,000 members at the "Big Four" packing firms on Jan. 16. Government seizure of either two pesos each for a fund to buy advertising in United States news-papers to "turn the heat on the brass hats." WILBIR' HAS NEW MISTRESS: Wilbur, the.

woebegone waif whom nobody wanted, has a new mistress, three-year-old Judith Payne (above). Her mother was the first of 50 applicants who sought the pup after a story of Wilbur's being deserted at an animal shelter in Las Angeles, was published. Only Wilbur's name isn't Wilbur anymore; it's Gladys. the steel or meat packing indus One of the demonstrating Page TwrU try is not under consideration at 'groups, made up of several thou- this time, one official labor source 'sand soldiers, began marching to-said. He would not permit use 'ward the Manila quarters of Lieut, of his name.

Third One Set Slim Summerville Dies Famed Actor; 7 Persons Hurt In Plane Crash The third major strike logged! Polish General Denies Asked Only Expenses, Fishing Money HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 6 VPi George J. (Slim) Summerville, 51 one of the movies' top comics and character comics, died Saturday Organizing Underground ROME. Jan. 6 Gen.

Wladis-Iaw Anders, former commander in chief of Polish forces, Sunday denied accusations he said had tor next week involves the Four Die in Collision Of Automobile, Trailer; Local Man Not Injured MONUMENT, Jan. 6 (INS) Four persons were killed night at his home after suffering two strokes. Confined to bed for several days on his doctor's orders, Summerville had shown a slight improvement just before his death. BIRMINGHAM, Jan 6 Seven persons were injured early Sunday when a Pennsylvania Central passenger plane crashed at the Birmingham airport. The plane came down in murky been made that he and members of the Second Polish Corps were He had appeared in few pictures recently.

"Life's Too attempting to organize a Polish underground in to the ISunday in a truck-automobile present Warsaw government. Ecuador Drafting Defense Proposal Anders, who said attacks had weather. overshot the field and! crash, one mile north of Monument, on the Denver-Colorado Short," he once Springs highway. piled up a ditch beyond runway. The plane was at fe explained, "to the! ictims were Dick William Wil cox, 25; his wife, Mrs.

Viola M. Wilcox, 23, and his parents been levelled against him by representatives of the Warsaw government abroad, told a press conference that "neither I nor the troops of my command recognize the Warsaw government, because it was not chosen freely by the Polish people." The general said a conference Dick 58, and Mrs. Nora WASHINGTON, Jan. 6 MP) Ambassador Galo Plaza said Sunday that Ecuador will submit to wui k. an xne time." All he wanted out of the movies was "just enough to cover expenses anrl lot ma Wilcox, 53, ail of Denver.

The truck driver, Ernest Edgar the Kio de Janeiro foreign min Teeter, 30, Albuquerque, N. told highway patrolmen his end of its Pittsburgh-Birmingham run. Mo; seriously injured were Ray Paulis. Rochester, N. captain; Co-pilot D.

D. Duskin, Jr. of Long Island, and Sam A. Carson. Roseville, Mich.

Lieut. J. S. Cook, Fort McCIel-lan, and S. Schwartz, Gadsden, were less seriously hurt.

Capt. and Mrs. John Jenkins of Attalla. were treated at a hospital and dismissed. isters conference a defense treaty proposal calling for economic and had been called to reply to recent attacks he claimed had been made trailer slid across the highway on military action against any ag some fishing." Summerville born Somerviile, came to Los Angeles when he was 13.

There wasn't much about the six-foot, two-Inch skinny kid then gressor threatening the western hemisphere peace and security. Galo Plaza disclosed that his Continue a curve and the southbound au- against him and the corps in war-tomobile struck the trailer. I saw Moscow. MAN DECLARED INNOCENT AFTER SIX YEARS IN PENITENTIARY MILWAUKEE, Jan. 6 (INS) jOIaf Jonassen in a tavern near Andrew Young.

39. iust wants to Sheboygan, 12 years after country's treaty had been sent to all the American governments, including Argentina. Similarly Brazil and Mexico, with treaty drafts of their own, made the documents available to the Buenos Aires gov 'BE KIND TO CONGRESSMAN WEEK' SUGGESTED BY ONE WHO SUFFERED ernment. Only the United States, which has repeatedly insisted it will not WASHINGTON. Jan.

6 forget about the six years he I the crime was committed, served of a life sentence for at He said also he was not angry murder that Gov. Walter S. Good- with Circuit Judge Henry Det-land decided he did not commit. ling of Sheboygan, who sen- why not have a national "be kind sign a military accord with the present Argentine military government, refused to provide Ar- to your congressman" week? Why not set aside seven wonderful days in which to think jui route iunday mgnt to nis tenced him after assailing as His verdict: The people are getting more than their money's worth. To hear Short talk, you wonder why anyone ever goes to the trouble of becoming a congressman.

The hours are long, the letters are bad tempered, the pay is home in Springfield, I1L, follow perjury Young's alibi that he was gentina a copy of its treaty. sweet, cheerful thoughts about nimT Surelv if vmi ran think lovingly of. say. a Missouri mule ing his release from the Wisconsin penitentiary at Waupun, Young said he had no ill feeling against the five witnesses who identified him as the slayer of in Springfield the night of the murder in March, 1927. Neither was he angry at the jury of eight men and four women who con victedt him of murder.

Ecuador will offer this definition of aggression: Any move threatening the integrity, terri- OraOaae mm Page twitn i national "Be Kind to Animals week, third week in April), you Ten-Year Old Boy Holds Up Hotel With Two Toy Guns Rennie Diamond, who had been NEW YORK, Jan. 6 Wl A 10-year-old boy, small for his age. Pol May Bring Phone Strike By Tuesday NEW YORK, Jan. 6 Frank J. Fitzsimmons, president of the Independent Western Electric Employes Assn.

said Sunday if was held by police as a juvenile can ao as mucn lor your congressman. Kindliness for Congressmen is an idea advanced by Representative Dewey Short, a Republican from the Missouri Ozarks. "I'm getting kinda tired of all this abuse." Short told a reporter Sunday. "You're damned if you do, and you're damned if you don't" Except for one two-year lapse. Short has been congressing since 1928.

During that time, he feels, he has had a pretty fair chance to observe congressmen, good and bad. delinquent Sunday after attempt cashier in the dining room only a week, he slammed one pistol on the desk and shouted, "This is a stickup." The cashier jumped back in astonishment and as she did so the hflV mi- rf rach patted the boy on the head and asked the cashier: "This your little boy, ma'am?" "Cut that out!" cried the boy furiously. "This is a stick-up." He jammed a pistol intOvMiss Smith's side. She shook him by the shoulders until both pistols dropped to the floor, one breaking into four pieces. When police came they recov ing to rob a hotel dining room, wild west stvle.

with two toy a poll shows 263,000 Bell System workers favor nationwide sym pistols. Blond and dirtv-faeed. hr stalk pathy strike with association members, he will ask that they be called off their jobs immedi. ately. He said immediately might ed into the 16-story hotel with a drawer and stuck It in his pockets.

Just then a waitress. Miss Mona Smith, same over to the desk. toy pistol either hand. When be approached the desk of Miss ered the $22. mean Tuesday or Wednesday..