Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 2

2- PITTSBURGH POST-GAZETTE: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1946 Nellie Joins the Picket Line Gen. Smi On Missis Defended Father Von Papen Son Gives Self Up i Progress in Strike Conferences Hinted; Street Lighting Hit Mueller Takes Optimistic Tone After Meeting With U. S. Conciliators; I Blackout Tightens Grip on Area To Moscow Bp Cam int Appeal to Stalin To Save ConffrenCf Paris. Oct.

General Walter Bfi flvinfi' harV Sir. (Continued From Page 1) Bell Telephone Company officials said their services will con end, it was tinue even if colder weather comes speculation Vat ing an ure-ppf cat as they have emergency heating Nuernberg, Oct. 2 UP) Ironically, Franz von Papen, who defended his father during the war criminal trials, reported to the Palace of Justice jail tonight and surrendered himself as a prisoner of war. Young Franz, who studied law at Georgetown Vniversity in Washington, D. originally was arrested at the same time as his father.

He was paroled for the duration of the trials, and appeared tonight carrying his uniform under his arm. He will be taken to a prisoner of war camp, where he may be released since there Is no record that he ever was a member of the Nazi party. Marshal equipment. The William Penn Hotel, which save bv iv i i-rt 4 i cv i has not been using heat so far this fall, will be without hot water. and peace conferee Soviet stand i r.

issues. Simultanronsh ment of SmitiJ ji All street lights on Penn avenue la the East Liberty section be-, ij tween Negrley avenue and Station street were out last night because of carbon burn-outs. ji 'To provide lighting for protec-i tfpn on the street, one of the busi-. est In the area, six theaters have Mi (agreed to light the outer borders JoJ their marquees, according to Juquesne Light officials. They are the Liberty, Enright, Regent, il'Sheridan Square, Cameraphone faiid Family theaters.

f- a check showed that "i i approximately 1,200 persons in The Koppers Building reported it had neither hot water nor heat of State James yesterday afternoon. Hot Water Lack Felt 1 turn. s.r: OIV'-Cn v-; call on Soviet V. M. Molotov tne Most office buildings expected to get along without heat and time he has Russian min st 1 without hot water, figuring the latter the more serious incon the peace f(m'.

weeks ago. venience. As the truckers arrived at the Due to Return Ol Ut 1.1 smith, recent! a State Ambassa.jo omun, recent heating plant the pickets challenged them. The truckers disregarded them and drove ahead. A picket shouted "Aren't you union Nazis Rush To Appeal Sentences Refusals Expected Nuernberg Prison Guard Doubled Nuernberg, Germany, Oct 2.

UP The United States Army imposed a news blackout tonight over the heavily guarded Nuernberg courthouse and jail. This was after a tense day during which defense attorneys pressed final pleas to save Adolf Hitler's doomed henchmen from the igno-minity of the gallows. A four-power commission, meeting in the courthouse, drew up its recommendations on details of the scheduled hangings October 16 of Hermann Goering and 10 other top-ranking Nazis convicted yesterday. Attorneys File Appeals The recommendations, which also dealt with the confinement of seven other Nazis sentenced to prison terms, will be rushed to Berlin for approval of the Allied Control Council. The news clanvpdown obscured happenings within the prison, where unusual precautions were reported taken to prevent suicide by any of the Nazis.

Attorneys for all of the defendants sentenced to death filed appeals with the Allied Control Council to commute the sentences. It was believed, however, that the appeals would be denied. The lawyers said that if the council rejected the commutation pleas, they would ask that all the doomed prisoners be granted the last request of dying before a firing squad, rather than on the gallows. Security Guard Doubled The American Army doubled its security guard and gave orders to shoot to kill at any provocation. One rumor was that each condemned Nazi had been ordered handcuffed to a military policeman continuously until the executions.

German civil authorities were reported to have filed petitions asking for the custody of Schacht, Von Papen and Fritzsche, so that the trio could be brought before German denazification boards and sentenced to prison. The French-licensed newspaper "Kurier," published in Berlin, said demonstrators in the Russian sector of Berlin protested that the war crimes verdicts were too mild. British Talks On Palestine Are Postponed Sessions Will Be Resumed in London On December 1 October 10, the. -1- 'S U'- men?" One of the drivers shouted back: ence must coi that chief deW can "You're damned right we are Are you?" A big crowd gathered quickly, iimiiiiiiiiirhiihifiiiiim rin'mn-iiiiirairini-iftin mmif nw-F ftnn IT sOtoinwML. more than 300 houses or in the vicinity of Craig-utiead street, in the Grandview plan of Mt.

Washington, are in total darkness as a result of a line break Monday. For three nights the district, extending three 1 i' blocks in each direction, has been 1 dependent on candles and kero-I lamps for lighting. Commend Public i Company officials report they jthave no means of restoring serv-'''Itc to the area until the strike 1 fa ended. 'U officials last night 'jcommended the public for its con-I of power. At 8 p.

m. Pittsburgh district was con-! only 35 per cent of the usual amount of electricity for a normal Wednesday night. Post-Gazette Photo including many men from the opening of ti 1 General Assembly Wv October 23. M)-'itc. Smith's quick tr'n ing of his return led that: '-'iiDc: United States Employment Serv ice offices-nearby.

Scuffle Is Averted Way, in front of the Philadelphia Company's building. Here, with her picketing companions, Helen Mc Williams (left), and Mary Barr. A STRIKER'S ARMBAND around her torso, "Nellie" showed up in a Duquesne Light Company employes picket line yesterday on William Penn 1. He may be sonai appeal to Ptalm For a time it looked as though a minor scuffle might grow into a general fight, but police and London, Oct. 2 (UP) The conference on Palestine was adjourned today until at least December 1 to permit the British to study new Arab proposals and to allow Arab delegates to attend the United Nations general assembly meeting later this a British spokesman an cooler heads quieted things down Japs Built Own A-Bomb, 'fi auunue on suck issues as Trieste.

2 He may be (arrvirxj al for some kind of meeting among the BgfT maybe only Russia. Britain at" United States The truckers antagonism toward the independent union springs from a controversy back Hit-Run Svipe Staged To Test Woman's Love Expectant Mother Deliberately Rammed Causing Premature Birth; Driver Held in 1941. At that time the Duquesne I the fact that some op-I seemed to prevail among 'i'the conferees yesterday, the at- Paper Sa reconcile basin rfiff "'V''' avs the Eastern and Western A Light Company had its Phillips power plant at Sewickley under 'with antagonism ana tenseness. Byrnes' Speech Awaitrd Among the other developments Scientists Who Found Secret Now Reported Held by Russians i i 'yesterday were: i 1. Mr.

Mueller denied that any Nashville, Oct. 2 UP) A hit-run driver was charged by i ''union member was responsible for i jilhe cutting of power lines supply- Byrnes' visit to Mulomv the eve of an important policy speech winch make tomorrow noon at ti.p v- ican Club here. Sources clothe American doirpation l' would be one of the most i--tant addresses of hi? ra-. Atlanta, Oct. 2 UP) The At construction.

There was a labor controversy and independent union members went through AFL picket lines, the AFL charged. Refers to 1941 Incident The AFL made an all-out but unsuccessful fight to beat the independents at that time and restore AFL men to the jobs. George J. Walters, president i eng Clairton with light last night. I it' 2.

A near-riot simmered and lanta "Constitution" said tonight state's attorneys today with deliberately running down an expectant mother, causing the premature birth of her child, for no i I then died out as AFL truckers de- in a copyrighted story that Japan developed and successfully tested Despite vigorous oppcsiti. other reason than to test the love of a woman riding with him. an atomic bomb three days before jjj'fied union picket lines to dump I coal into the Allegheny County jSteam Heating Company plant which supplies heat to iimanv downtown office buildings. the war ended. "Japanese scien Police investigators labeled the soviet Kussia.

and its bloc." the Italian political cor mission late tonight approve; a vote of 14 to 6 a the AFL Pittsburgh Construction Trades Council, who spearheaded the Sewickley fight and with nounced. British, Arab and Jewish leaders all emphasized that negotiations would be continued, and a Jewish Agency spokesman indicated that Jewish delegates may agree to meet with Arab representatives later if Britain reaches separate agreements with the Jews and Arabs first. Jewish Agency and Arab League representatives so. far have refused to sit at the same conference table, and have been meeting separately with British conferees. Arab spokesmen denied rumors that the adjournment constituted a walkout by Arab delegates.

A Jewish Agency spokesman said postponement of the conference "makes absolutely no difference to us. It seems to us the British would have to talk 'separately with the Arabs and Jews anyway. He said Jewish delegates flew to 't'aris today to confer with Agency Chairman David Ben Gurion. They will return to London tomorrow. 3.

Patrick J. O'Brien, a member gave birth to a five-pound six-ounce girl prematurely 24 hours after the incident which occurred Monday. As Sullins drove along the highway, Tanner explained, he asked his companion, identified by police as 42-year-old Mrs. Annie Patrick, mother of six, if she would "tell a lie for me." Sullins continued: "What I meant was we were talking about marriage and all that, and I asked her if she would tell a lie for the man she married and she said And I said Til see if you will or not watch me hit that After striking the woman, Sullins stopped, rolled the bleeding woman over and then drove off. Mrs.

Newman's child was placed in an incubator. Doctors reported the child and mother had a good chance of survival. crime one of the most brutal they had encountered. They arrested Howard R. Sullins, 21-year-old housepainter of Lebanon, on posal containing the eer'r- i I'll me illueilliiLluimi itaci-uiivc uuaiu whose council the truckers are affiliated, said yesterday: principles of the Anelo-Aww tists, it was added, who developed the bomb are now in Moscow, prisoners of the Russians." The story was written by David Snell, former "Constitution" re me street car ana motor coacn workers' union (AFL), arrived demands for governing the fc "We sent our teamsters (truck charges of assault with intent to commit murder and leaving the scene of an accident.

i.nere irom isoston 10 see il dusss ,1 1 1 ers) through the picket lines and we are going to continue to send them through their picket lines. ana iroueys couiu jiul uc Ldn.cn porter recently returned from territory of Trieste. TciiTsakd through the independent unions Assistant District Attorney A. D. service with the Twenty-fourth lines at carbarns and Tanner said Sullins swerved his They went through ours in 1941, Criminal Investigation detachment didn't they?" i garages Union President Mueller was Hits Refusal to Arbitrate operating in Korea.

He gave as the basis of his story an interview with a Japanese officer who said he was in charge of counter-es truck so as to strike down Mrs. Gladys Derrick Newman as she stood on a suburban road taking mail out of a post box. Mrs. Newman was dragged 20 feet. She bitter in his denial that any union member was responsible for Tues- ''fiaV TllETll.

3 CUlLiniT DI OUWtr lilies In B-29 Crash Army Plane Explode In Nevada Deert Battle Mountain. Xev Oct At least 10 army pionage, at the atomic developing The street car and bus operators members of the AFL Amalgamated Association of Street Electric Railways and Motor Coach Employes. Local 85 j' which threw the Clairton-Wilson project in Korea. J' 1 1 JA win aisirici miQ iur uuu- The "Constitution" story said that Japan "destroyed unfinished i Declares Strike Orderly atomic bombs, secret papers and her atomic bomb plant only hours were killed when a B-29 Sur frtble for that," he said. "We are Chiang Ignores Red Threats Spokesman Makes New Compromise Offer Nanking, Oct.

2 (JP) Informa before the advance nits of the Russian army moved into Konan, Korea, site of the project," 1 lv va 1 1 ait vi uv a ij vi" smu continue to ao so. met all afternoon in their head-! quarters, 1901 Fifth avenue. When the session ended at 6 p. Mr. O'Brien said: "We are not in sympathy with an independent union that is not willing to arbitrate.

"We feel any difference can be settled by arbitration. "We are simply working to get the street cars back in operation," but declined to indicate any prog Britons9 Minds Changed by JJ, S. Southampton, Oct. 2 UP) Two American institutions got a fifty-fifty break from two Britons returning-today on the Aqtiitania. "Much to my surprise, I found myself liking the skyscrapers," said the Archbishop of Canterbury, Dr.

Geoffrey Fisher. "I went expecting to hate them, but actually I thought them very Impressive." Minister of Labor George Isaacs said he found the wage structure of the United States less impressive. "I have come back with the idea that our wage arrangements are miles ahead of anything they have in the United States," he said without elaboration. "This story may throw light on fortress reportedly exploded mid-air, then crashed and baron a low hill 30 miles south here during a rainstorm yestera the army arch and rescue reported today. An army search party, by an 18-year-old cowgirl.

JIitj Saval. who witnessed the era: jf H.JL.Ilcr 11. was yia.ui vanuanaiu 'Uvr it was done by company men. Stalin's recent statement that America will not long have a monopoly on atomic weapons," the Ike Surprised At KeiteVs Fate Culzean Castle, Scotland, Oct. 2 a 1 Eisenhower said today he was a little astonished that the Nuernberg tribunal found it "so easv to deal with" Field Marshal WU-helm Keitel, who was condemned to death.

Asked to comment, General Eisenhower said: "I was a little astonished that they found it so easy to deal with a military man. I should have thought that the military would have provided a special problem." "Constitution" story said. 'company strategy" in other (Strikes to discredit the strikers." Sheriff Walter C. Monaghan Italy Due to Join World Bank Todav Washington, Oct. 2 CP) Italy regained a foothold in the economic family of nations today with her election to the international monetary fund over the bitter-end opposition of Yugoslavia.

The ballot, almost certain to be followed by Italian entry tomorrow into the $7,670,000,000 international bank, was followed by unanimous votes to admit Turkey, Syria and Lebanon, all wartime neutrals. The admissions boosted the fund's membership to 43 nations. tion Minister Peng Hsueh-Pei said today the government was and perhaps it will throw new across the moved slow! ress. The next meeting probably light on the shooting down by the said last night his deputies would soaked desert alkali fiats will be today. Russians of our B-29 on August rut; isi.gjicu lu pciicn viulj, lu Ruefalrv Vollov in tlio Trash KfS Yesterday's mediation sessions i f- .1 1 A- IT.

29, 1945, in the Konan area." where civilian scout planei iuriner saooiagc. nc 'flscribed- Tuesday night's power as "a job by profession- ported "terrible wreckage. not heeding the Communist official ultimatum of yesterday to halt attacks on Kalgan or accept the responsibility of splitting China. He indicated he spoke after conferring with Chiang Kai-Shek. were attended by Air.

Alargoiis, who is assistant regional director for the United States Conciliation Snell said he interviewed the Japanese captain "not as a member of the armed forces but as a It was not known how many men were on the px Service. Mr. Rye and Charles i Hia denuties reDorted that a newspaper man; he was advised, Kutz, of Pittsburgh, also a Federal conciliator, and William Grey, but officers in the search par said it was thought "either 10 11 men" died in the crash. tossed the responsibility for the continuing civil war back across two main power 1 ana men lowerea in a iavy and understood thoroughly, that he was speaking for publication." Interesting If True, U. S.

Atom Chief Says to Chou En-Lai, chief Communist negotiator, with a new offer of a M.over nearbv railroad tracks. The 14 Miles Addea I train nassine hit the rope a state labor mediator. Companj- Representatives The company was represented by President Pressly H. McCance, E. C.

Stone, H. L. Donaldson, T. E. DOING WHAT COMIS national ceasefire order if the Leftists accepted a compromise A pulled the power lines together Washington, Oct.

2. UP) To Turtle Trip burned out the circuit. There was a brief time early Major General Leslie Groves, chief of the atom bomb Manhattan Purcell and W. G. Jens, and the union by Mr.

Mueller, Edgar Con STRIKES OH NO STRIKES) i yesterday afternoon when it looked if though the strike might not be project, said tonight when- in on reorganization of the government and the army, Peng said the only means of halting hostilities was for the Communists to accept these Doints: ner, Edward Collins, Charles Cole, ISAA Estimates Flight Covered 11.250 Miles formed that Japan had exploded a test A-bomb three days before surrender: Frank Reuly and Joseph C. Hodder. Dr. James H. Greene, executive orderly.

S.Heat Turned Off In Buildings I That came when AFL truckers -jldened the independent union's Washington, Oct. 2 (JP) Charles l. Thf "I would be very much inter vice president of the Chamber of Logsdon, secretary of the Nation-! immediately a list of their candi-al Aeronautic Association contest dates for a proposed all-nartv ested if the story were true. "It's all news to me." Commerce and head of the Civic board, said today he will use 11,250 State Council. Committee Group, which is seek 2.

Immediate inmlementa i ing to aid in the strike settlement. also met briefly with Mr Margolis of the program for reorganization of the army, including immediate determination of the location of during the afternoon. the Keds 18 divisions and nrcn. SHOP BY LAMPLIGHT At ROBERTS STORE HOIK! 9 :30 A.M. to fe pation of these locations by those loads of coal into the heating com-j 'tpany's station at Duquesne and -Cecil ways.

Despite tlie coal, a spokesman the company, which is an af-' ') filiate of the Duquesne Light Com-( jpany and most of whose employes belong to the independent union, tjjsaid heat was turned off yesterday 'for 384 buildings downtown. .1, The heating plant itself shut Ijdown completely at 10 o'clock last I 5 -night and will be out of operation truyps. Polisli Elections Seen in December Warsaw. Poland, Oct. 2 UP) miles as the "rugh" calculation of the distance covered by the navy's patrol plane in its non-stop flight from Perth.

Australia, to Columbus, Ohio. The navy gave the distance yesterday as 11,236 miles. The NAA contest board is the official body of sporting aviation in the United States, and represents the Federation Aeronautique Internationale, the world body, with headquarters in Paris. Only records recognized by FAI are GIs May Now Wear Civvies Clothes May Be Donned Off Duty Washington, Oct. 2 UP) Soldiers, sailors, marines and coast guardsmen got permission today to spend their off-duty hours in civilian clothes.

New Offer Made A Polish foreign ministry source Los Angeles Guild said today Poland general elections were likely to be held early iur Liie uuraiiun ox wie siri.c, oui- in December, probably on Sunday, rfcials said. Los Angeles, Oct. 2 UP) The December S. accepted in all countries. 4'- Los Angeles Newspaper Guild re Logsdon said that the Coast ana HOME-TOWN ECHOES ported tonight that the struck Geodetic Survey had calculated the The privilege, announced by the "Herald-Express" management had services, applies to all armed serv distance by two methods, one of which gave a distance of 11,250 miles and the other 11,262 miles.

ouerea a nat 123 per cent waee ice personnel in the Western Hemi DUU- STAY AFXER. increase to all employes covered by the Guild contract, and that He said he would use the shorter distance in his first report to FAI, sphere and United States possessions. Local commanders may with hold permission, however, if con negotiations might be resumed. lt's only natural that people keep on getting married strikes or no strikes and it's, likewise, only natural that Roberts stays and that eventually even that total -v 11 ITT71 AX" ine Herald Express," which was not published today for the 9L I 11 1 fit 1 111 might be reduced when the Great ditions make it advisable, the an twenty-eighth day, earlier had of nouncements said. Pi 3 jiaJ The four branches have well fered a 12 per cent boost, but the Guild held that not all employes were covered and negotia over 2,000.000 men.

but a navy Circle Route course anauy is caicu lated. Touring Newsmen Reach Frankfurt official said he anticipated no great drain on the clothing market. tions ceased. The present wage for experi enced reporters, photographers and circulation district men is $70. The Another thing only uniformed personnel will get furlough rates on railroads.

And it takes the uniform to eet cut rates at many Frankfort. Germany. Oct. 2 UP) 1 i Twelve United States news Guild original! demanded SI 00. paper publishers and editors ar- but scaled it down to S90.

entertainment and sporting events. rived in Frankfort today to Degm a rour-weeK siuay vi unu open to serve them, under the romantic glow of oil lamps, just as we did, over 100 years ago, for the great-grandparents of today's brides and grooms. Roberts' diamonds shine almost as beautifully, under this early pioneer method of lighting, as they do under modern electric lights, and couples purchasing their betrothal rings now are remarking what fun it is to purchase them not only at the same store, but in the same way that their pioneer ancestors did. We will stay open to serve Pittsburgh, during the strike emergency, as long as our oil supply lasts and we have an ample supply so drop in, any day, and turn back the pages of history. 14 ft, white gold engagement ring $75.00 14 kt.

white gold wedding band $20.00 Yellow gold fngagement $125.00 14 kt ve'Jowgo-a wedding ric $65.00 i Aew Radio Show ASSIGNMENT5' TO BEGIN SUNDAY States Military Government and Army activities in occupied areas of Europe. Traveling as guests of Secretary of War Patterson, the newsmen will visit Berlin, Weisbaden, Stuttgart, Heidelberg and Munich in Germany; Vienna, Austria; Udine, Italy; and Paris. They also will tour the British rone. "Deaths engage rg Tms Sunday, the Post-Gazette presents the first in a series of weekly broadcasts of an entirely new and different radio show "Special Assignment." Each week you will hear a different true story of the curious, casual, ever-probing newspaper reporters who are behind the front page headlines men of danger and adventure who have made newspaper history. Ol iver distinguished Associated Press newsman and editor, will head a stellar cast which will dramatize these unusual and startling stories of the nation's outstanding reporters.

"Special Assignment" will be heard in Pittsburgh over WWSW every Sunday evening at 6:15. And over these local stations: WSTV, Steubenville at 1:15 p. m. Sunday; WKST, New Castle at 7:30 p. m.

Sunday; WHJB, Greensburg at 4:45 p. m. Monday; WJPA, Washington at 9:15 p. m. Monday; and WISR, Butler at 4:15 p.

m. Tuesday. JtOMTS IlUIILill 11) John 31. a- Sox To. 14 kt.

yellow gold engagement ring $450.00 14 kt. yellow gold wedding ring $175.00 Platinum Ranks. Marwllnn F. Mly. Alif L.

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John White. Robert 9 CCUBT YCUH fiP.EAT-CRAXSMQTKEX'S OSiKSXO RiSS CAKE FROM RCSE8TS Lewis, Barter MMoa, John B. Wood, France Oct-'- AS A MOUTHFUL. SAQOt. MeAhee, Haiel 5.

Mae Donald, Robert THE QUEST JEHELEY STOSE 2ME21CA (Death Notices on Page 15).