9 "AOWWAOW WiHt. Decern 1945 Trading Suspended In French Bank Shares LONG HUNT FOR (U NMAN ENDS ATI0SAUZATIO De Gaulle Triumphs In Clash QUARREL FATAL Wife Faces Charge Of Murder Badman Kimes Captured After Being Hit By Truck r- tt 7 '-'At 11 GIFT TRAIS LOADED FOR VETERASS CHRISTMAS The Gifts for Wounded Yanks campaign has reached the present buying stage. These American Legionnaires, co-sponsors of the fund drive, used their organization's 40 and 8 train to pick up the first load of gifts which will be delivered by the Legion to Brecksville and other veterans hospitals Christmas morning. The train "crew" above includes, left to right, Paton Edwards, Otto Schneckenburger, R. W.
Murphy, A. E. Lee, co-chairman of the drive, Harry Burgan and Arthur Spanton, drive chairman, on the steps of the "engine." It took a truck to stop Mat Kimes, 39-year-old Oklahoma desperado, the bedridden, bandaged man in the picture above. Wanted for three months in four states, Kimes was captured after he was hit by the truck accidentally in North Little Rock, Ark. Detective Burt Campbell of Little Rock, is guarding him at left.
AP Wirephoto. Gilts For Wounded Yanks Give a Christmas Gift to the G. I. Who Gave. Your Name Address Amount Clip out, attach money and send to the "Gifts for Wounded Yanks" Editor, the Beacon Journal, Akron 8, O.
A gift will be purchased with your money and a Christmas greeting card bearing your name will be sent with it. LITTLE ROCK, Ark. JP Struck down by a motor truck while crossing a North Little Rock street, Mat Kimes, 39-year-old Oklahoma badman who had been sought over a four-state area for nearly three months, was back in the hands of the law at Baptist State hospital here today. Kimes, wanted on a charge of bank robbery in Texas, inadvertently ended the long manhunt Saturday night when he stepped into the peth of a poultry truck driven by Joe Chamblee, 23-year-old former serviceman of North Little Rock. THE FORMER convict, fur-loughed last July from the Oklahoma penitentiaty after serving 18 years for murder, suffered a broken leg and severe injuries to his head and back.
A pistol which dropped from his pocket at the acena of the accident first aroused suspicion. At the hospital it was found that he carried $1,635. Subsequent investigation, Special FBI Agent Dean said, established Kimes' identity and the fugitive admitted he was the long sought man. A technical charge of reckless driving was placed against young Chamblee and he was released on bond, but Chief J. H.
Anderson of the North Little Rock police said the charge would be dismissed. Chamblee told Chief Anderson that a companion of Kimes remained at the scene until an ambulance arrived. Police surmised that the companion was Olaf Alvin Rodgers, who, with Kimes and two others, was accused of participation in a $17,600 holdup of the First State Bank of Morton, Sept. 8. OF THE FOUR, Ollie Melton and Fred Pair already had been apprehended, Morley said.
Morley said Kimes had served two terms in the Oklahoma penitentiary, one beginning in 1924 on a burglary charge, another starting in 1927 for the slaying of the sheriff of Sequoyan county and the chief of police at Beggs following bank robberies. Kimes received a life sentence for the double killing, but was released on furlough last July. The FBI, Morley ssid, would file a complaint against Kimes and seek his removal to Texas as soon as his condition permits. Attack Storv Of Jap Witness MANILA IPiThs prosecution's star rebuttal witness In the wsr crimes trial of Lieut. Gen.
Tomo-yuki Yamaahita became lost today in a maze of defense questions attacking his credibility. Col. Hideo Nishihara. who has testified a nod from Yamash*ta sent 600 Filipino gfuerrillas off to the execution grounds, gave such confused answers that Ms. Gen.
Russell B. Reynolds, president of the military commission, once took over the questioning. Nlshihsrs's replies of "I don't know" or think I've forgotten" beesme so frequent that even Reynolds in exasperation said the witness was "getting everyone confused." Nishihara, Yamash*ts's judge advocate general, testified Saturday to visiting Yamash*ta at his hesdquarters several times last December, when the Japanese commander in the Philippines allegedly gave the nod that doomed the guerrillas. Spellman Seen As Papal Aid ROME Oi Speculation on the possible appointment of New York's Archbishop Francis J. Spell-man as papal secretary of stats) was revived today by the disclosure of a church program to further its missionary work in the Far East through closer ties with the United States.
Authoritative Vatican sources told the United Press they had reason to hope the greatly-increased prestige and influence of the United States among the peoples of the Orient would be re flected in new gains for the Catholic church there. Because of Archbishop Spell-man's close association with North snd South American Christianity, he was regarded as especially fitted for guiding Vatican policy among the Far Eastern peoples who, having been liberated in large part by the United States, feel akin to Americans. In addition, Archbishop Spall-man's recent journey through Europe, the Middle East and Africa, which gave him an opportunity to confer with many important personages in those areas, hss brought him into prominence as a church diplomat. HELD ON U. 8.
CHARGE EAST LIVERPOOL, O. John J. Buck of nearby Mingo Junction was held here today on a charge of illegally wearing sn army uniform, police reported. Buck was apprehended following a traffic crash, police said. Beware Coughs Following Flu After the flu Is over and gone, the cough that follows may develop Into chronic bronchitis if neglected.
Creomulslon relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, Inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. No matter how many medicines you have tried, tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way It quickly allays the cough or you art to nave your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughi.ChasfColdi, Irenchirii -11. U. S.
Canada Control Cited Chlraio Dsiljf New Forum Serrio OTTAWA, Can. Almost one- fifth of Cansda's pre-war commercial Investment was represented by companies controlled in the United States, according to an official report to the Canadian house of commons here. The figures, prepared by the nominion Rnraaii of RtAtiatind are for and do not take into account the tremendous war-year expansions. A total of 1,565 U. industrial and commercial companies was listed with an investment of $2,200,000,000.
This is 18 per cent of the estimated invested in all similar companies in Canada. In contrast, there were, in Canada, at the same time only 132 manufacturing companies controlled in Great Britain with an investment of $194,000,000, or 1.6 per cent of the total. Ilusbaiidless Era To End For Peggy NEW YORK Perennial glamor girl Peggy Hopkins Joyce today ends a 19-year stretch without a husband. Miss Joyce, who planned to make a career of marrying but quit after she divorced her fourth husband, planned to msrry Anthony Easton, a consulting engineer, at 4:30 p. m.
in the state supreme court chambers of Justice Ferdinand Pecora. For your lady-love a beautiful Cedar Chest or Chaise Longue for Christmas! See them In the latest styles, prloed very low at Reliable Furniture Stores Adv. NOW O. tmttmrtm Ibxrito tmcw JUST-RIGIIT'TO KEEP HIS HAIR I1EATLY GROOMED Kreml Hsir Tonic is fammii to keep unruly hsir nratly hi place all day loag looking jo lutrotiio handsomt. Yet Kreml netwr gives hair tbst silly 'plastered down look-it never leaves it feeling or looking gressy, oily or sticky.
Huy Kreml at any drug counter! HAIR TONIC 1 1 1 Mrs. Minnie Newell, 84-year-old housewife, of 18 Fulton wss to be charged with second degree murder today as result of the fatal injury of her husband, Jesse, 42. Newell died at City hospital Sunday noon from a stab wound in his left breast Bear the heart Police said he was Injured during an argument over his wife's excessive drinking. Capt. John Struzenski, of the police detective bureau, said Mrs.
Newell admitted she used the knife, a four-inch blade paring knife. The officer said she would be arraigned in municipal court. Detectives were called to the second floor apartment early Sunday morning where they found th injured husband. Mrs. Newell, described ss being in a confused and incoherent condition, told the officers she "didn't know what happened." LATE8 police were told by Mrs.
Erie Spencer, landlady who lives in the downstairs portion of the residence, that Mrs. Newell had called her, saying: "Come quick, I've hurt Jess." Mrs. Newell was held in custody Sunday and during the afternoon explained the quarrel to detectives. She said, they reported, that she and her husband had both been drinking Saturday night. After they returned home, an argument developed when Newell demanded that she stop drinking.
During the argument, Mrs. Newell said she stabbed her husband onoe with the knife. Newell was a truck driver for the McFarland Beverage Co. Funeral arrangements are being made at the Adams funeral home. CHILD DYING Plane Speeds Girl Eastward To Save Life DETROIT (IT.P1 Blond Judy Hackman, 2, slept through a half-hour stopover today of the plana rushing her to Johns Hopkins hospital at Baltimore for an emergency operation to save her life.
The girl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hackman, Buckley, is dying because her heart has been unable to pump enough blood to her lungs since birth. Judy, accompanied by her moth er and the family doctor, F. C.
Wlllson, left Seattle, yesterday, The plane landed at Wayne coun ty airport for mail pickup and refueling. It left at 8 a. m. for LaGuardia Field and from there Judy will be rushed to the hospital, whar Dr. Helen B.
Taussig has agreed to oDerate. Friends called Hackman's at tention to a story of an operation by Dr. Taussig in which she saved the life of a boy by diverting an artery from one of his arms to his lungs. Press Freedom For UNO Seen LONDON (C.E) The United States delegation to the United Nations Organization campaigned today for an "open door" policy for press and radio at the new peace league. The basis for such a principle already Is in recommendations which the preparatory commiS' ston will send to the UNO assem bly next month.
The job now is to estsblish the machinery for put ting the principle into practice. The American policy has two experienced and earnest advocates in Delegate Adlai Stevenson and his sssiatant, Wilder Foot. They carried over to the United Nations Organizations it will be perfect, Never in recent international conferences have reporters been so free to sit in on deliberations. All committes, even the top execur tive or steering committee, hsve opened their meetings to the press. Chinese Will Wait And See Chlcafo Dull; Nftwi Fortlfn Swfiet COMMUNIST H.Q., YENAN (Delayed) Communist leaders refused today to take Gen.
George C. Marshall's replacement of Ma J. Gen. Patrick J. Hurley as ambassador to China as indication that American policy in China had changed and postponed judgment.
One leading Communist military figure said: "We respect Marshall as a war leader and anti-Fasctst, but are curious about his political position. What is his party?" Informed by members of the first party of correspondents to reach Yenan in more than a year, that American army officers hsd no official political view, the leaders seemed puzzled. "We will Just wait and see what he does," they said. "We hope that he will come here and see what we are doing too." Back On Job WASHINGTON (U.E) President Truman returned to a wprk-as-usual schedule today after a weekend that included an overnight cruise on the Potomac river and a choice sest at the Army-Navy football game. USI 666 COLD PREPARATIONS Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nets Oreps CAVTION-Vlt ONLY AS DIBICTID PARIS (UP) The French ministry of finance today tem porarily suspended all stock ex change trading in shares of the Bank of France and the four jreat private banks which will be nationalized on Jan.
1. Trading will be permitted again toon as conditions permit, the announcement Mid. The law nationalising the fivt great banking institutions, passed last night, took the nation another long step along the road to state socialism. THE ASSEMBLY voted 521 to IS to take over the banks. It was a marked victory for Gen.
Charlei De Gaulle, Interim president. The nationalised deposit bank are Credit Lyonnais, Soclete Gen' rale, Comptoir National D'Es-compte De Paris and Banque National Pour La Commerce Et L'Industrie, They have combined deposits of $4,140,000,000, repre senting 55 per rent of the coun try's total bank deposits. The Bank of France sharehold erg will be reimbursed with divi dends not higher than those of 1944. The rate of Interest on th amortized sinking fund bonds is restricted to not more than two per cent. THE FIVE BANKS effected will be directed by 12-member commissions named by the gov ernment.
government will take over the shares of these banks and assume their management with government-appointed officials. The law also created a national creou council, wnicn could recommend nationalization of still other banking establishment, and provided for narrow control of business banks through the nam Ing of a government commission for each one. The passage of the legislation was marked by the conciliatory attitude of the Communist party, which precipitated a nine-day governmental crisis when De Gaulle first named his interim government cabinet. THE COMMUNISTS earlier had expressed a desire to widen the scope of the nationalisation program, but bowed yesterday to De Gaulle's personal appeal. Communist Deputy Jacques Due-los, however, served notice that his party awaited further action in this field.
In De Gaulle'e first speech to the assembly 10 days ago, he called for rifttionnlW.ntinn nf prdrtlt ctrtctty Mid Ynurvce; reform or government administrative machinery, of the civil service and the judiciary system; for a constitutional change in the military structure for national defense; for "modernization" of mining, industry and agriculture, for an immediate budget, snd for revaluation of the franc. Iran (Continued From Page One) of security forces of the Iran army In general and that body of Iranian troops in particular now held up by Soviet military authorities at Sharlfobad en route to Azerbaijan." The communication, generally regarded in diplomatic circles here as conciliatory in tone, expressed the Iranian government's satisfaction with Russian assurances of non-Intervention in the internal affairs of Iran and with assurances of Russian respect fnr trt-partite agreements concerning Iran. The note added, however, that "the ministry of foreign affairs considers lncorrert the Soviet statement that an increase of Iranian forces in the north would be a matter of suspicion, and this argument should not he used by the Soviets to increase their forces In Iran." The Iranian note followed publication of reports here that the governor of MarsghPh, 50 miles south of the main Azerbaijan city ef Tabriz, had been killed by "rebels who entered the town several days ago." Three official American observers Just returned from trip to Azerbaijan estimated that the autonomists have approximately 4.000 men under arms in the prov-lnre. The American observers declared conditions in Tabriz were "superficially normal." but said srrned autonomists had establshpd numerous roadblocks outside the city and were demanding Identity cards of all travelers except Soviet military officials. The British embassy, meinwhile, denied reports that British and American reinforcements had been moved Into Iran.
Thp 8. embassy added that 2.000 American troops had arrived from the United States, but said they were merely replacements for men going home Under the point system. A.T.T. Announces Its New Rates NEW YORK (U.E) The American Telephone Telegraph Co. announced today new low longdistance telephone tolls effective Feb.
1, 1946, which will save tele-phone users an estimated annually. The new rates will principally affect calls between 340 snd 2,140 miles, but cuts also will he made for interstste calls under 40 miles. Rate reductions also were announced for teletypewriter lines and private phones over 350 miles. tl Jap Attack (Continued From Page One) been taken, "there is an inference of that." He said a reference by Short to liaison with the navy "might or might not" indicate that the general was planning a later message covering other actions. MILES previously testified he considered Marshall's Nov.
27, 1941 message "sufficient warning to cause the necessary and proper alert to be put into effect" to meet the Jaapnese atUck. Under questioning by Representatives Cooper, Democrat of Tennessee and Clark, Miles told the committee he regarded the message of Marshall, then chief of staff, as word to the Hawaiian fortress that "the situation you were built for has arrived, be on the alert." Ordered A-Bombing' WASHINGTON IPlDr. Van-nevar Bush told senators today that the late President Roosevelt made the decision to use the atomic bomb against Japan, even though it involved killing civilians, in order to destroy industries. Dr. Bush testified before the senate special atomic energy committee that other weapons as deadly, or worse, will be involved in future wars.
His references to the late president were made in answer to numerous questions by senators concerning possible world control of the atomic bomb. Arabs Boycott Jewish Goods JERUSALEM powerful Arab League ordered a general boycott today of all Jewish goods originating in Palestine in protest against the proposed establishment of a Zionist state in the Holy Land. Announcement of the boycott was made in Cairo by the league's general secretary, Abdel Rahman Azzam. He said the boycott would become effective Jan. 1, 1946.
The surprise move threatened to upset the uneasy truce existing between the Arabs and Jews. Episcopal Paper Okays Elliott POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. (f.PI-Elliott Roosevelt's right to serve as vestryman of St. James Episcopal church.
Hyde Park. N. was defended vigorously today In an editorial in the December issue of the Chronicle, church magazine. The editorial criticized sharply the statement of Bishop William T. Manning that the son of the late president was "not in good standing" in the Protestant Episcopal church.
Reenlistments Set New Record MANILA UP) Lieut. Col. Jack B. Dunn, in charge of army re-enlistments in the Facific theater, reported today all records for regular army reenlistments were broken last week with 11,835 men signing for additional military duty. Dunn said industrial unrest at home and the new 20-year retirement plan are contributing factors.
VANISHES Chicago Police Hunt Missing English Bride CHICAGO Police and American Red Cross workers searched todsy for a beautiful 19-year-old English wsr bride who disappeared after arriving here aboard a trail-blazing Chicago-London plane. She Is Mrs. Jean Carbone, wife of a discharged army lieutenant enrolled as a student at the Uni versity of Rochester, Rochester, N. Y. Mrs.
Carbone's traveling com panions on the transatlantic flight included Mayor Edward J. Kelly of Chicago, Illinois Lieut. Gov, Hugh Cross, Wilbert Gallienne, British consul here, and two other British war brides. The plane left England last Wednesdsy. When It wss forced to land at New York after weather conditions drove it off its course, Mrs.
Carbone was told she could reach Rochester more quickly if she left the plane at New York. BUT THE GIRL told fellow pas- sengers that her husband was st. tending school at Dubuque, Iowa and that she would stay aboard until the plane reached Chicago. Investigation revealed she left the plane here in company with a be medalled air forces captain, who reportedly said he had come here from Dubuque to meet her. Last Saturday, Harold Carhnne, the woman's husband, telephoned the 'Chicago Red Cross chapter to inquire about his wife.
He ex pressed astonishment when told that she planned to meet him at Dubuque, saying he had never been there. The former Jean Pauline Gloor of London, the missing war bride married the army man there Nov, 8, 1944. Carbone left England the next Dee. 11, returned to the United States and was discharged from the army. Air Program For LaGuardia NEW YORK (INS) Never "mike shy," Mayor F.
H. La Guardla looked forward todsy to a career as a professional broadcaster when he leaves his municipal office Dec. 31. His first appearance ss paid commentator has been scheduled for 9:30 p. m.
Jan. 6 over the American Broadcasting Co. network. La Guardla will be on the air for 15 minutes weekly thereafter, and he promised that his programs will discuss "national subjects economic, social, international and political problems." No mention was made as to the mayor's salary for his new duties. The war's over but not paid for.
Keep on buying bonds! GM Strike (Continued From Page One) that this corporation holds a monopoly position in the automotive Industry THOMAS asked Clark to "initi ate an investigation immediately with a view to prosecution of General Motors under the anti-trust laws of the United States." Thomas said GM held a tight control on supply of fuel pumps and charged that "control of a single item by General Motors gives the corporation a control over its competitors which is contrary to the public Interest." The Investigation was asked as Thomas faced possible revolt among membership of the striking U.A.W. on his own plan to permit limited production from GM parts plants where items are made for non-GM automobiles. Thomas' tentative agreement with GM President C. E. Wilson that some plants would be reopened to aid other auto manu facturers brought swift protests from Robert Carter, head of the U.A.W.
local at the General Mo- AC Bparln Pvij -plant In Flint, Mien. Carter, who had unsuccessfully opposed Thomas for the U.A.W. presidency at the last union elec tion, said In Flint that he had the backing of the Greater Flint Industrial council's 60,000 members. Thomas immediately issued a statement in which he explained that the international union had no intention of arbitrarily ordering any locals back to work. He said any back-to-work movements in the system-wide General Motors' strike would have to be voted by the locals involved.
Wilson had suggested production be resumed at eight GM parts plants that manufacture supplies for other automobile makers. THOMAS said union acceptance of the offer hinged on a study of GM-produced items other manufacturers needed to keep in opera- tion. "I seriously doubt," Thomas said, "that there are mora than one or two such items if that many which are produced in not more than one or two General Motors plants." Thomas said that his statement was issued to "correct certain erroneous Impressions which seem to have arisen from misinterpretation of the letter" he sent Wil-son. "In accordance with the well-established democratic procedure of the Thomas said, "no group of strikers will go hack to work under any circ*mstance until they have voted to do so." Carter's objection to the Wilson plan indicated that it would be rejected if ever brought to a vote In parts plants locals, despite the fact that Thomas had described it as "generous." The Harrison Radiator Co. U.A.W.
local at Lockport, one of the eight Involved, an nounced at a meeting yesterday that it would stay on strike until the situation had been clarified. The Flint union council said ac ceptance of the plan could "only lead to possible rioting and bloodshed" because it would be a "morale destroying" move in overall strike strategy. MEANWHILE, U.A.W. negotiators were scheduled to meet with Ford compahy representatives today to discuss the company's demand that the union pay $5 a day per man for wildcat strikers. The union has not indicated what its counter-proposal to the demand would be, but it was expected that presentation of a counter-proposal would be the first piece of business.
The union's demand for a 30 per cent wage increase also was on the agenda for today's Ford meeting. Negotiations with Chrysler, the other member of the automobile Industry's big three, were scheduled for resumption tomorrow. It was disclosed that the union had extended the expiration of its Chrysler contract from last Friday until tomorrow midnight The General Motors contract runs until April and was reopened onfwage negotiations under a spe- cial clause. The Chrysler contract would have expired last Friday if the union and company had not agreed to the extension. U.A.W.
reported that Leon Hen-derson, former federal price administrator, and 14 other prominent Americans will come to Detroit tomorrow and Wednesday to review U.A.W.-GM negotiations. Reuther said the union would turn the transcript of the negotiations over to the committee which 'will be free to take any action or make any recommendations they wish." REL'THERS SAID those who had accepted invitations included Henderson, now chairman of editors, Research Institute of Amer ica; Episcopal Bishop William Scarlett of St. Louis; Mrs. J. Birds-all Calkins of New York, president of the Y.W.C.A.: Robert Garrigan of Washington, assistant director of the New Council of American Business, Inc.
Dr. Henry Hitt Crane, pastor of the Central Methodist church, Detroit; Bishop Francis Joseph Haas of Grand Rapids, Frank W. Mcculloch, director of the James Mullenbach Industrial Institute, Chicago. Elizabeth 8. MaGee, president of the National Consumers league, Cleveland; Murray D.
Lincoln, executive secretary of the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation and President of the Cooperative League of America, Columbus; Ernest W. Burgess, professor of sociology, University of Chicago; Walter White, executive secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, New York. William Haber, professor of eco nomics, University of Michigan; Rabbi Leon Fram, Temple Israel, Detroit; Mrs. M. E.
Tilly, director of the Women's Social Action division of the Southeastern con ference, Methodist church, Atlanta, snd Bishop Bernard Joseph Shell of Chicago. Australian Coal Strike Threatens SYDNEY U.P New South Wales miners voted today in favor of a nationwide coal strike which would idle a half million workers snd threaten Australia with its worst industrisl tie-up since 1917. Fewer than 5,000 of the 18,000 miners in the colony attended the strike meetings. The vote for the strike was 2,464 to 1,859. Other districts will not complete voting until tomorrow but observers said it was unlikely they would alter the 4 to 3 majority favoring the strike.
Seamen Strike In New York NEW YORK (INS) More than 120 ships in the port of New York were affected today as National Maritime union seamen called a 24-hour strike against vessels not engaged in carrying troops. The work stoppage was described by union leaders as a protest to implement NMU charges that ships are being used for commercial purposes before troops eligible to come home ere transported. F.D.R.'s Stamps To Go On Block NEW YORK l.E The stamp collection of the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt will go on the block in two auctions next year, H. R.
Harmer, stamp auctioneers, announced today. United States and Latin-American stamps will be auctioned on Feb. 4 and 5, while miscellaneous groups andome presentation albums will be sold on April 1 and 2. si nspinni ACHES I glJCwmm PAINS OF i MVS -0i sj ajfrs,.
