Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 1

UAKLANU, LAUrUKNIA, SUNDAY, JANUARYS 19, 1947 Sleep Talker GEN. MARSHALL U.S. Aid to Oust -y, almadge, Hint U.S., Brifain. Fear Polish Vote Rigged Election! Tomorrow Believcdl Certain To Be Rled Victc7 By GEpRGE PIPAL WARSAW, Roland, Jarf. 18.

(U.P) Poland will elect a 444-member i HOOD OF HATRED IS DRAWN OVER! GEORGIA CAPITOL By VICTOR RIESEL1 ATLANTA. Jan. 18. A few weeks ago in the Municipal Auditorium of this city a tall, handsome chap, obviously in his early 30s and obviously, too. filled with a throbbing, restless energy, crossed the! platform to speak to 1500 cheering Cu Klux Xlansmen who came to the birthday barbeque party for Grand Dragon Samuel Green-Before the speaker, the evening's star attraction, was called, the guards at the doors were alerted.

Before anyone was admitted, each, arrival was checked three times and each time was forced to give the password-- "Save America." Membership cards in the Association of Georgia Klans were distributed. an added feature the happy guests, were handed stickers show ing a white robed figure riding a white horse. The hooded one carried a flaminp cross. On the background were the words: "Yesterday, and Today, and Forever." TALMADGE SPEAKS All preparations completed, the speaker was introduced. This young man, the master of ceremonies said was sure an illustrious son of an illustrious father and he was sure ready to fight foreign agitators (meaning the CIO) and the "Ne gras." The young man was Herman lal 4' madge.

Today he is Governor ofder the governorship. "If I do. not Supported by her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Adrian West of Berkeley, Mrs.

Phoebe Short (center) walks wearily from the plane which brought her to the Bay area from her Massachusetts home. Mrs. Short was as shocked by reports of her daughter's adventures, as by the details of her brutal slaying in Los Tribune photo. is Quizzed in Torso; Murder Blood Found on Coat Of Bus Rider Held As Killing Suspect MERCED, Jan." 18. (U JO Police Captain Malon Stanley saki today that what" appeared to be bloodstains had been found on the jacket of Edward Glen Thorpe, a cook picked up or investigation of the "Black Dahlia" mutilation murder.

Thorpe was arrested and held as a suspect in the Los Angeles kill lng after he sleepily muttered dur ingVbus ride, "I forgot to cut the scar off her. Thorpe was 1 taken from a Greyhound bus here early today arid booked for investigation after a fellow nassenser had told Fresno nolieo about the sleep-talking vyora was sent to Jjos Angeles and police that the passenger be. detained. Thorpe, from Laramie, but rs Union, in San Francisco, steadfastly denied knowing anything about the "brutal slaying of Elizabeth Short STAINS UNACCOUNTED FOR Questioned by Merced police about the spots found spattered on the jacket, Thorpe could not account for their presence. The description of Thorpe, 38, "tallies fairly; close" with the description of a suspect circulated by the Los Angeles Police Department.

Stanley told reporters during a conference with his homicide squad the description of Thorpe "tallies fairly close" with the description circulated by Lbs Angeles police in that city's worst sex slaying in history THORPE DESCRIPTION Stanley said Thorpe is sandy-haired and about 5 feet 9 inches tall Stanley, said he was surprised to nearjnat a man named Thorpe had viewed, the slashed remains of the "Black Dahlia" prior to identification of the body. Under questioning, h5e said, Thorpe said he viewed the 'body in the Los Angeles morgue because thought it might be those of his wife who disappeared fromC Riverside some time ago. KIAVV HAtkin DlfiUT nni i 1 1 rj iiv iivi I TO COURT-MARTIAL DISCHARGED SAILOR A decision -by Federal Judge Michael' J. Roche of San Francisco that the Navy has no right to court-martial a discharged sailor for an offense committed while in the serv ice was upheld yesterday by the U.S. Circuit court of Appeals.

The case was that of Edward Drainer. 24 who was given a medical discharge, from the Navy in 1945. Then, when it was learned he had deserted from the Marine Corps prior to his.Navy enlistmenthe was taken into custody and given an 18- month-court-martial sentence. Last April Drainer was freed on a i wf it of habeas corpus by Judge Roche, who ruled an honorable dis charge is a final, formal judgment on. a serviceman's (military record and the court-martial was without jurisdiction.

Drainer, who was held in the Camp Shoemaker brig during the court-martial, was free on $100 bond -while the Navy appealed the decision. He was represented in court by Atty. Woodrow Kitchell of Oakland. Stock Market Bounces NEW YORK, Jan. 18.

(JPy-The stock market enjoyed an early and shortlived spurt in demand, today after announcement of relaxation of margin controls by the Federal Reserve. Board. Prices responded with gains of a few cents to as much as $2 a share for a time. At the closing bell, though, the advances had been trimmed to $lor lessin virtually all cases. Mine Blast Injures 8 PIKEVILLE, Ky Jan.

Eight men were injured, two seriously, in explosions at two Eastern Kentucky coal mines today. SLAIN GIRL'S MOTHER HERE. HOPES TO HELP FIND KILLER Georgia. The ambitious young man said he was sure glad of the chance to speak to organizations like this one. The Klan, he added, "through its power and influence was of tremendous assistance" in electing his father.

Young Herman, hero of the "Wool Hats." 4hich is Georgia's quaint way of describing the brawny farmers and rural folk, then eulogized the Grand Dragon. The corn-liquored Wooli Hats cheered. Today, in effect, the Wool Hats are the governors of Georgia. During. the first hours of Herman's tug-of-war with' Ellis Arnall, the Wool Hats guarded Talmadge's doors, knocked down his critics and threatened to run the old Governor out of town.

I talked to many of these fcig fellows. The leader of one group which drove 100 miles to protect "Ole Gene's boy," put it this way: "Arnall is a nigger-lover. He's selling nigger insurance and is tell-! ing us to send our children to school! with nigger kids. We just don't want that here. Let Arnall go up to Har Mrs.

Phoebe Short Bewildered at Death Of Daughter and Stories of Her Life ties or view the body; of her daugh TO TAKE OATH TOMORROW By JOHN SI. IIIGHTOWER WASHINGTON, Jan. 18. () Geh. George C.

Marshall, will be sworn in as secretary of State at the White House Monday morning and probably will begin at once conferences with President Truman and retiring Secretary Byrnes on outstanding foreign policy issues. A check with officials today snows he faces three main problems: 1 Fully acquainting himself with American policy on many issues but especially on the German peace FlyingHome HONOLULU, Jan. Marshall will leave for Washington at 8 p.m:, today (10:30 p.m., P.S.T.), flying via Los Angeles in his special C-54 plane. settlement to come up at the Moscow conference opening March 10; 2 Deciding on top aides and officials to work with him in the State Department: 3 Working with President Truman on various shifts in important diplomatic assignments abroad. BYRNES SAYS GOODBYE The White House announced the swearing-in ceremony as Byrnes, his desk cleared and his brief case packed, opened the great, wine-red doors of his office and received scores of State Department men and who shook his hand and wished him well.

The privately expressed conviction of his close associates is that Byrnes is saying farewell to the! State Department but not perma-1 nently to Washington. There is speculation that he may some day return either to'the Supreme Court or to the Senate or accept from President Truman a less strenuous job. His friends say they know he willTiot retire to a life of inactivity. Byrnes will attend the ceremony at which Chief Justice Vinson will administer the oath to Marshall. He will leave here with his close friend and former law.

partner, retiring Assistant Secretary of State Donald Russell, for his Spartanburg, S. home by train late Monday night. MARSHALL DUE BY AIR Marshall is expected here by plane from Honolulu tomorrow. He had been resting in Hawaii from the strain of his 13 months as trouble-shooter in China. The general, according to reports here, used his ten-day stay in Honolulu to study many questions of American foreign policy with which he was unfamiliar.

Reports for his background are understood to have been sent from Washington. He is also believed to have given some thought to personnel problems All other top State Department officials have submitted their resignations to the President as a matter of form, giving Marshall free range in choosing to retain or replace them. Marshall is expected to bring in a former Army colonel and his secretary when he was chief of staff, Frank McCarthy, who has recently been associated with the motion picture" industries control organization in Hollywood. McCarthy served a brief term as assistant secretary of State in charge of administration, but most officials believe that if he is brought back it will be in the capacity of a special assistant to his old boss. Troubles Flares Ar Egypt Depot CAIRO, Jan.

18. (JF Egyptian police reported that one Egyptian was killed and 68 injured today in a clash at the British Army Depot when native workers attempted to leave without, being searched, protesting that the searching was too slow. The incident, police said, occurred on the eve of the "Day of Mourning," but it did not appear to be connected with the call for a show of mourning throughout the country. Armed Forces WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.

Wr Republicans bent on whittling down President Truman's $37,500,000300 budget disclosed today they will call upon the Army and Navy for a showing of money savings in the plan for unification of the armed forces. Brushing aside arguments by some Republicans and Democrats that the $11,587,000,000 outlay for national defense in fiscal 1948 should not be touched, Chairman Taber (R, N.Y.) of the House Appropriations Committee declared to reporters: "There is going td be a thorough overhauling of Army and Navy spending estimates. We are going to ask what for and why on each item. Thev are going to show us where we can save. If they dont we will show them." NO ESTIMATED SAVING Army and Navy officers who discussed the unification plan' with reporters at the White House yesterday said there had been no estimates on possible savings.

Nor did President Truman's budget estimate take into account such a result Truman House and Senate leaders today that he will submit unification legislation soon; it will be drafted by representatives of the Thompson Sworn As Lt. Governor; Arnall Resigns By The Associated Press ATLANTA, Jan. 181 Lieut Gov. M. E.

Thompson today announced he has taken over as acting governor of Georgia, following resignation of Ellis Arnall, and will demand that Herman Talmadge surrender the governor's office and executive mansion. In. Yeply to a news conference question. Thompson said he would not hesitate to call for Federal in-terveritib'n. but he emphasized "I do not think that will be Talmadge, elected by the Legis lature in the early hours of Wednesday morning after a tumultuous 16-hour session, took physical possession of the captolf and mansion Thursday after ousting Arnall.

The retiring governor, who rejected Talmadge as "that pretender" and as-cused him of seizing the government with "storm troopers, thugs and ruffians," later set up temporary executive officers in a downtown office building. Thompson, former educator and doctor of phlisophy, took his oath of office at 10:50 a.m. in the almost deserted Senate chamber. Immediately afterward, Arnall announced that his conditional resignation, filed previously with the Secretary of State, had become effective. HOLIDAY INTERVENES Thompson said he will confront Talmadge Monday in the executive i office and demand that he surrn see him then." continued Thomrjson (Monday is Robert Lee's birthday and a legal holiday in Georgia) "I will see him Tuesday, and if not then, then at the earliest possible opportunity." Asked at a press conference if he could evict the rival governor.

Thompson replied: "Just yet I don't have a strong military at my back, but I shall follow-up my demand. Thompson said that until he is granted access to the executive offices, he will occupy offices of the Senate president, just off the Senate chamber. There was no indication Talmadge will attempt to eject Thompson. ORDERS PROSECUTION Thompson said his first official act was to direct the attorney geperal to continue suit to enjoin Talmadge from exercising authority as governor. The litigation was filed originally in the name of Arnall, as governor.

Arnall disclosed he had turned over to Thompson approximately $100,000 in executive department previously in his care. Thomp- term of his father. Both men are pledged to the "white supremacy" program of the late Eugene Talmadge, which was adopted as the platform of the Georgia Democratic party in convention last October. This includes restoration of Georgia's Democratic "white primary," perpetuation of Georgia's unique county-unit system of voting, and expansion of state services. Assistant Attorney General Dan Duke, who won national recognition as prosecutor of the Ku Klux Klan and the Columbians, declared: "If Talmadge should ignore an adverse decision of the courts, there will be bloodshed in Georgia." Public expression meanwhile took the'form of antiVTalmadge meetings and resolutions Vn various parts of the state.

Today the Gainesville. Bar Association adopted a resolution charging Talmadge and his associates with having seized the government by force and I with "openly defying the courts and the orderly process of law." Economy Drive lation, asked by the President to freeze the excise taxfs indefinitely at their high wartime rates on liquor, furs, jewelry and many other goods and services. Extension action would prevent an automatic rollback of the levies op July 1 and avoid a $1,200,000,000 annual loss of revenue. 4 Prospects for a 20 per cent slash in individual income taxes this year faded. There still appeared to be enough votes to pass a bill granting some tax relief with the principal easement on lower incomes.

Republicans hope that by retaining the high excises the roadiWill be made easier for income tax reduction. JINGLING THE NEWS THE EGG AND AYE That Henry Wallace Is a wow. By gosh, he's raisin? CHICKENS now; Well, truth be told; since pot ta root, HE'S not had much ta CROW ABOUT. STAN ARNOLD. Sjem parliafient) tomorrow, undeJ American! and Brit ish suspicion khat opposition can didates have riot received an even break from tjie Communist-dominated government bloc, It seems a foregone Conclusion that the government blocjicomposed of the Workers Party (Communist), the-Socialist Party, the Democratic Party and the Peasant Fjarty, will win all or nearly all of the seats.

Vice-Premiei Stanisla4; Mikola- jczyk's Peasant Party (not to be confused with! the bloc's Peasant Party) is the He charged that his candidates have been terrorized and striken from ballots and that the government parties have Recruited sippprjt by threats of eviction! and firing from jobs. I U.S, BRITAIN5 CONCERNED His charges and reports from their their own representatives have i deeply concerned the governments i of the United States and Britain. Free and unfettered Polish; elections were guaranteed in both he Yalta and Potsdam bgreementsjl and the American a nd British governments are afraid thaf these pledges have not been carried out. Today, the government' security police claimed! they had captured "battle ordersf for a pre-election uprising in central Poland. These oiders, the police said, came from the "terrorist' organization, which the government has beeji trying to tie to Mikolajczyk's Peasant Party.

According tc the police this organization ordered "liquidation of the most dangerous menbers of electoral comrnissions, thet destruction of voters'j lists and attacks on polling places On election days." CIVIL WAR FbRECASTSs In the same the police said that an underground newspaper in the Krakow district had printed an article saying election day will go down in Polish! history as a day of civil war." 11 No Pole who was askedf whether he expected civil war anticipated any trouble. incipded Poland's Jews, th nation's most sensitive barometerf of imperiling violence. Some shots were fired Yesterday in Warsaw during a Youths' parade and there were some mirior street skirmishes, but nothing! serious. Both the government parties and the opposition party puts on last-minute bursts iff campaigning. Judging by ja trip tq Warsaw across Poland'siwestern territories, acquired from Germany, 3jt will difficult for anybody to staB trouble without runnink into quick opposition government troops.

400 FEAR ED LOST AS SHIP I IN YANG ZE RIVER Jan. Possibly 400 Chinfese drowned today when asm a 1 1 7 Yangtze River steamer, collided with a lighter and sank off Woosung. f' Sixi hundfedj or more survivors, brought to Shanghai and joined by relatives of. victims, angrily besieged th Chihese ship operators' office anS threatened to tear it apart before hastily summoned. police quieted thein.

The steamer was the Chekiang, bound up river to Nantung with about 1000 passmgers. I Off Woosungj, where the Whang-poo from Shanghai joins the Yangtze estuarj the collided with one of tworsteel lighters being towed by a tug and went down almost immediately. Survivors charged that the Chekiang was badly overloaded and that the tug ignored signals to alter course. A police launch from Woosung made many rescuing large numbers of perisorts in the water. In the confusio, esfmates of the dead ranged from 400 down to 100.

(Passenger lists ordinarily! are not kept for such short; river trips). Cardinal's Body To Go Home by Air LOS ANGELES, 'Jan. lt)JP) A funeral plane will start journey ffrom here this Suftrnoon for Que bec, Canada, with the body of Ro-drigue Cardinal Viilenueve prince of arid Archbishop of Quebec, who died in a secluded Alhambra, convent yesterday just lour days, after he arrived for a Irest to regain his health. Stopovers for the plane (United Air Lines) werfj scheduled for San Francisco and fChieago, vhere it will be met by church dignitaries. The churchman, 63, died of a heart He Wfi born in Montreal Novemberjj 2, 1 1863.

i He was enthroned as Archbishop Quebec in 1932. He5 became a cardinal in 1932, the fourth In Canada's history. 5 lem if he's so enthusiastic about aid he will dispose of the them. Young Herman is a man ofjmoney due course, in conform-the people, our people." hty. with the constitution and the PARTY LINE courts." And there it was on the As acting Governor, Thompson Maybe that's why the Legislature would serve until the next general picked Talmadge.

The cynics here election in November, 1948. Tal-have another They madge's spokesmen have declared point out that Georgia will have a he intends to serve the full four- 2 of 'Owl' Dead Two of the seven persons killed in the crash of the Southern Pacific "Owl" early Friday till were un identified late yesterday, as Federal, state and railroad officials prepared to hold an official hearing to estab lish the cause of the wreck. The latest victim to be identified was Mrs. Madonna Quinlivan, 50, of Los Angeles. Railroad officials said she was identified by her husband, William, a Southern Pacific elec trician, who has been assigned to the Los Angeles Union Passenger Terminal.

The two victims whose identity still is not known are a white woman about 30 years of age and a Negro man, about 30, who may have been a sailor. Recognition of the dead was dif ficult because of the extent to which they were mutilated and the wreckage of the cars which overturned 12 miles north of Bakers field Railroad officials said hearings will be conducted ih Bakersfield next week by W. Mitchell, superintendent of the San Joaquin Di vision, with two representatives of the Interstate Commerce Commis sion and G. H. Warfel, of the Cali fornia Public, Utilities Commission serving on the board.

Mitchell, attributed the wreck to a rail which broke as the train was running at a normal speed of 60 miles an hour after, the locomotive and three cars had passed over it More than 80 of approximately 200 passengers aboard the train, which was bound from Oakland to Los Angeles, were injured. Others killed were Bessie' Diles, 56, of 1348 Battery Street Richmond: Pvt Joseph Bernavich, 18, of 2807 15th Street, Richmond; Joseph Leroy Halt 52, of Kansas City, and Mrs, Erma Duvall, of Beaumont, Tex. ser'ers state for U.S. generally: Wage increases of 10 to 18 cents ah hour are being won. There appeared to be little difference-, between AFL and CIO viewpoints.

The AFL survey interpreted the Nathan report as- advocating a 25 per cent pay-raise pattern for uniform adoption. However, Nathan's report said "the profit and wage picture must be considered separately in each wage negotiation. "Last year." the AFL publication said, "the CIO claimed that industry could pay a 24-30 per cent wage increase without raising prices. Their efforts resulted in an 18-cent wage formula and a living cost rise of equal amount. "They have learned nothing from this experience.

this year they are making the same kind of claim." The "survey" said the Nathan report "would reduce profits to the low level of 1936-39 when 8,500,000 were unemployed arid industry was not earning enough for the normal new- plant and which expands production and raises living standards." Unidentified TOlicy Report Sharply By. AFL BERKELEY, Jan. 18. A mother, who two days ago learned that her daughter had been mutilated anjl murdered, arrived here late today, as puzzled and shocked by reports of her girl's lurid adventures as by the fiendishness of the crime. Friendly, but dazed by the events which catapulted her family into the headlines.

Mrs. Phoebe M. Short, 46. could only tell of the "good little girl" she had known, as Elizabeth (Betty) Short who wrote letters home, visited her motherf re-quently and talked like "any normal girl." Although she could throw no light on the murder of her daughter, Mrs. Short declared after-her arrival-that she intended to "see that the fiend who killed my little girl is caught." GREETED BY NEWSMEN Flying here from Medford.

to join her daughter, Mrs. Virginia West, 25. of -2614 Warring Street, she landed at San Francisco Airport- by United Air Lines just before 2 p.m. to a welcome of popping flash lights and reporters' questions. Obviously bewildered and shocked, she tried to answer queries politely, but could only describe Betty as a "pretty girl who had ldts of boy friends, but nobody she was fond of" She received a letter from Betty 10 days before she was notified of her daughter's death, she said, but tetter contained nothing 'unusual.

It mentioned Army Flier Joseph Gordon Flckling, now in Raleigh? N.C., Mrs. Short and when her daughter was home for a visit this she spoke of their plans to be married. (Police, who questioned Fickling, said he was not a suspect). DID NOT VIEW BODY Although Short stopped briefly in Los Angeles to change planes on her flight here from Medford. she did not talk with authori- SOCIETY SECTION Society and Clubs Why Grow P-TA News Camp Fire Girls Girl Scouts.

Home and Garden KNAVE SECTION The Knave Books and lAuthors News Features Screen and Stage News, Soanes Radio Schedules Stamp Collecting Calendar Fraternal News Scouts and Scouting Know Your Schools Play and Recreation YMCA News Music and Musicians Art and Artists Walter Lipproann Raymond Lawrence ter. With Mrs. West, sh will TPtnrn to Lts. Angeles "as soon as possible, she said, to identify the body so that it can be released and sent here for funeral services.1 Mrs. West, who was near to tears Said she had not heard from her sister for at least two years, but mat she nad always, been uke her other three sistersonly perhaps prettier.

"She was always being told how pretty she was and i guess it went to her head, she said. "We just can't understand the things they say about her in the papers. I She was never like that. We just can't believe it" WAS CHURCH MEMBER As a girl, Betty belonged to the Methodist Church in Medford and attended high school there. She leit law, soon after finishing her sophomore year, to go South for her health, her mother said' Sin then she has been home a number iimca iu isii5 ana wrote.

10 ner mother every week or 10 days. The last letter came from San Diego, where she had told her mother she was employed in Navy hospital. Mrs. Short, who works as a bookkeeper, smiled briefly when notified that her husband, Cleo, had been located in Los Angeles. She explained that he disappeared 16 years ago.

Short told detectives in Tns An geles that he broke off with his family years ago. but provided a trust fund for their support. Nathan Wage Again Rapped WASHINGTON. Jan. 18.

The AFL today struck out sharply at the CIO's Nathan wage policy report and said it has "nothing whatever to do with the realities of industrial operations." The AFL publication "Labor's Monthly; Survey said the report made by Robert R. Nathan for the CIO, called for a 25 per cent wage increase; and commented: deceive workers by leading them to believe they should receive such a general increase is a most irresponsible policy." It was the second-time this week the. AFL has hit at CIO policies. AFL- -President William Green Tuesday! criticized -the CIO suits for. "portal-to-portal pay claims.

He -maintained such claims should be settled through collective While the AFL's Monthy Survey" criticized the Nathan report, it had this to say under a heading, "How. Much Wage The. outlook for increased productivity and maintenance of profits jn 1947 suggests, that industry in general can raise workers' pajr lt Competent business ob- $140,000,000 road-building fund, thaf "Ole Gene" Talmadge had made many commitments on just who would get the contracts for the highway work and just how, close by certain 'farms and plantations the completed roads would "The roads of Georgia have been paved and repaved Cynicism worthy of Tammany, Crump, Pendergast Hague and Co. TALMADGE HATED And what is Georgia labor doing? What can it do? Nothing. It hates Talmadge a feeling which is mutual.

Lieut. R. E. Thompson boasted he would carry out the Talmadge program. And Ole Gene's original opponent for the Governor's chair, in last fall's primary, James V.

Carmichael, detests the CIO. Carmichael locked CIO workers out of his furniture plant in Marietta, Ga. The AFL operates on the principle that it must live with whoever is elected. Labor is keeping hands off. Copyright, 1947, fr Tb Tribes.

Put on Spot in By FRANCIS M. LE MAY White House and the War and Kavy Departments. These men will be available to congressional committees which will handle the legislation. Other fast moving developments on the money-taxes front included: 1 The joint House-Senate Budget Committee of 102 members, created under the congressional reorganization act, has been called to its! first session on Monday. It is ready to begin studies of the President's budget estimates with a view to Congress putting its own ceiling on government spending.

UNSPENT TMON1ES 2 Truman moved to recapture some $563,000,000 of unspent appropriations and remove from the books some $800,000,000 in old lend-lease funds. He got a quick nod of. assent from Congress. Taber said "that helps." but "it would help more if he would eliminate sQme undesirable functions of Government fiscal "experts said the recapture would! not affect budgets this year or next as the action already had been anticipated in preparing the.estimates for the fiscal period beginning July 1.. 3 Republicans plan to press through the House on Monday legis Sunday Tribune Index 'COMIC SECTION 12 Pages in Color Let's Explore Your, Mind Strange As It Seems AUNT ELSIE SECTION Aunt Elsie cd Funland MAGAZINE SECTION.

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