If the atriking 1ailor1 refuse to ~an 1hip1 ~1th food and 1upplie1 for Uncle Saa'a 1oldier1 over••••• the Ar•J will break the atrike. li1h officer• in la1hin1ton today aanounced tkat Aaerioaa troop• will aot be per•itted to atarYe. The •inute the White Bou•• gi••• the 1r••• li1~t, th• lar lepart■ ent will•••• troop• into the ltlaatic aa4 1•lf port,, aad 1oldier1 will ,tart loadiDI 1hip1. Bo tar, th• •••••n aa4 loa11kor•••• •• tk• •••t Coa1t haY• ooop•rated. They i••• p•r ■ltt•4 fr•• •••••••t •t 1hip1 wti• 1upplie1 tor troop• ia tk• Pacific ta•at•r. But in itlantio porta, aa4 •• th• Galt, the 1tor7 11 differ•nt.l••l'J Ye11el ther• tied up. ,. STlil IE - 2 s The strike appeared to be no nearer settlement tonight. There were the usual long conferences and attempts at medi~tion. The Adainiatrat.i ia trying to work out a toraula, but has not yet .. ,..._,,. J succeeded. lo Lti-ii'54 l ___ s• U1 a ao ■e three ) A thouaand aerchant vessels are tied up in r.:f7barbou~ n/6'-".- ,... '-'\_;.. of WI• 11 ■ :tt•i -St,nq-.,. Thousand a of loaded freight oar1 " ~ are 1t1ndinc on aidinc• ~ no relief ia in sight.~ .. ADP- S Ill.It Pt,; J ii) Bamu~, As is tan t Secretary ot JI . rr~""-, LabvJ.f,. tlew back from Washington today after a futile visit to the •~Piking sa1iozs o n ~ Pacific Coast • ._...~ Th~ had come t.o terms with their e11plo1era, llut · Washington ~ intervened.The War Shipping Board a a ~ ~ e wage increase granted by the ship owners 1ie w~A.(k • Gcra,a.,_ .»aka 1N I'~ inf la ' t i onary. Ranna •••t. h to persu•de th~ strlkin~ sailors to ■ II call off their strike pendin g a hearing by the lar Shipping Board.••• to e••• \e- l1:eai1taa • • •••lea. The Secretary of•the Union snubbed the Assiatant . Secretary, and AN publicly ' bla ■ • · the continuatioD of the strike OD tr a gic blundering in Washington. •The stike will be over,• he said, •The moment the politicians in Washington realise their mistake aad approve our agre . ments with the ship owners.• 0 i.ee -p.epl:• &f ~ittsburg~~e ia '•• a nother po · er strike. At one minute past midnight, the ..... men will walk out and one-andAhalf million p eople will be w ithout electric cur1ent. The gre t factories of th AllD STUD. - 2 steel city and the publ 1 ic trans p, ortation system will be • .11.....:' paralyzed. Everybody living within an area ofAeight hundred Me,. "8.eYWJt square miles will have no ligbt1, no electricity for their refrigerators, radios, electrio ranges, irons or anything. Department stores ot Pittsburgh are preparing to cloae. Retail trade will s; i:~•£. crippled. ti!';:► ~ a dia outlook for the people the....,.,.. Pittsburgh ~rea. ---0- ha• •aaiahed. Th a~ion'• a•n•ral coa■ ittee ba1 refused to arlaitrate · ~'6inpa . . aa 1 i the Uaiea Preai4eat 1a71 t ~ eaplo;e•• ot Pitt1bur1h power plant• will lea•e their poat1 H NlwJltl•I at ai4aiah\ toni&ht. le had another atook aarket break tcda7 -- with a f•rther decline of arouad three billion 4ollara. So•• •tock• 1oin1 down aa aucb •• ••••n-an4-a-half pointa. But not droppia1 •• th•J did laat T•e•4a7, wh•• aoae of th•• weat oft•• ■•ah•• ••••nteen poiat ■• '~• ••••••'• atrike, tbe walbat of ■•• '••k Traot driYera aa4 t•1 boat ■en, the Pitt•••r1i Power atrite, aa4 t~reata of 1a,or ••r••t all o••r tie coaatry are ,1a■e4. UIIIED 14TIOI§. The 1oreign linlatera at the Peace Oouncil in Paris ha•e inaiated all along that they could not wind up their business there and at the aaae ti ■• attend the acheduled •••tin& ot the United lationa Gea•l la1eabl7 on Septeabar , twenty third. Toni&bt, theSeoretar1 General of the United lationa, the lorwegian, Tr1.a•e Lie, reluctaatl7 ~ aareed tha\ another poatpone ■ent of the General A11ea'bl7 would be neoea1ar7. · And at Late Succe11, Loni Ialand, le• io ■e of the Unitallationa, Li• be1aa pollin1 toda7 the fift7-oae •• ■bera nation• oat~• reoouen4atlon that the alr:-;'.tl.:;7•4 a■ Habl7 H■■ion be po■tpoae4 ; , - ~ - - , . aontla. Li•, ... o1-lo••l7 irt~d oTtr the reqaeat fro• Paris tor a farther dela1 1 lleverthele••-===-- recoa ■ended it after receiving troa iuaeia, France, w China and Belaiua 1 a cablegraa aa7ing ,tal the11ould find it difficult to provide diploaata for the Aa1eabl7 • • • t i n g ~ the Paris Conference - still in ••••ion. Britain has nu agreed to the •~asat to~ poatponeaent 1 llll~lii lO ■& and the United • ~ > ~ ... - 2 t \ . . c M t " ' ~ ~ ~ A I I A ~ Stat~. ,~•r• - lawF4MNIJR ... In auch circua1tance1 all that the hara11e4 Ti . ~ could do••• fro• Paria that t~i• PAll1%III The latest from Jerusalea, aore savage violence. J ewiab terrorist• have blown up the Bri tia la headquarters in Tel Aviv. and the blaat da■•1•4 otlaer building• aa well. And tbe7've been 47na■ itia1 tile .. zt railroad lint• around the all Jewiah cit7 ot Tel Aviv. li&lt7 tlaouaand Britlah troop• are reportei on tile alert toni1lat. Tit troepa of th• Sizt1-tift~ lirborae Divlaioa are aearcbin& tro ■ ho••• to bouae. la4 tbe report ia tbe7 are rea47 to iava4t all t~• Jewiala coloniea bet•••• Tel lviv an4 Jeruaalea • .... o--- On the Ive of tne Rood Table Conference lbich ia to b11in in London toarrow, •• the Arabi say that tor their part they want no intervention troa us. According to Prince feiaal, Chief ot the dele1ation troa Saudi Arabia, Uncle Sam haa no buaineaa in the Palestinian ■ ix-up. •Palestine•, said he, •11 a Britiah PlLIITlll - 2 aandate and a British responsibility. Its people are predoainantly Arab, and it ia an issue between the Britiah and the Arab state,•. Feiaal appear• to be actin1 a• apokea ■an for the Arabs. Thouah he apeaka ao■e lnaliab he aade hi• atatea at ia Arabic, Juat aa·Aaiatic di,loaata •• ottea do in their contacts with lurop••••· It 1i••• the■ an ad•aata1e, &i••• th•• ■ore ti ■• to thiat o•e~ repli•• to qaeatioaa. Prinoe leiaal aai4 tlallt the Arab• r.eoo1ai1e that Jewiah · refua••• are in a 4eapera\e pliaht.l•t le a44e4, that'• a probl•• tor the whole • world, aot oae ~••t to be wished ott on the Arabs • . 11 tor Prald~nt Tra■an•a ••i•e•iioa that a hundred thou1ana Jewish refuaee• be · ad ■ itted to Palestine, now, •nothing doin1•, say the Arabs. lor will tbe7 ever couent to any kind ~f partition of the Bolt Land adied the Prince from Saudi Arabie. VI g "' . s4, m nt of s t ~ el , th t UNRR t o h ve e l ivered to China is be·n ent to Jugos vi instead. And th i s has aroused the indignation of Senator StJles Bridges of ew Hampshire. Through the intervention of Gener 1 Marshall s ven thou ■ and five hundred tons of steel rails were to be sent from th · s country to help rebuild railroads in China. But on July ninth Fiorello LaGuar ia as Director General of U I RBA placed an embargo on all ehipaents to China except food - to relieve shipping congestion in Chinese harbors. So, the steel rails ere to be switched to Jugoslavia. A spokesman for LaGuardia i i i said the State Department kne• all about it, and had approved the idea - nothing sinister about it. enator Bridges sees in this incident a parallel of the ciays before Pearl Harbor, when •e were selling at scrap iron and oil to Japan.And he is de ■ andin that we apply economic s a nctions to the Jugoslavs, and for that matter to all nations who stand in the way of • 0 sn o n , a S n Bri s h a t hi e sh i carrying the bodies of flyer shot own by Jugoslav planes were traversing the Atlanti~ in one ·irecti o n, other shi s - American ships - were sailing in the other direction, carrying steel for the J ugosl vs. The President of the A f of L International Longshoremans Association, no• on strike, announced that meabe?B of his union will absolutely refuse to load any ships with relief sup.lies for Jugoslavia until proper action has been taken against t~oae who shot down our planes. But LaGuardia, as Director of UIRRA says that the President of the rival CI 0 union has promised to ■ore skm~x thirty seven cargo ships, strike or no strike. And that might lead to plenty of excitement on the waterfront. ' . ' . ' -------- - e iaJai ~ o r . · s u • · i s ... i ~-~ 1- . _, , e T ~ /\- acK r n s, r ::1 r i .. .., 0 i r , ~ re 10 y ar o 1meon i on his gran ath r, . i v · c or in e ,. a r .,I. a o r r y e-tl · a• 1'1:t-l"ij' . :.1 c a f a o u t ing in h t·i on • s a i S! oint n to i ot er , u n oan .. P.. x ect he lg rians cia e ct a ho sh e i an 0 t e d u er o . m e r 0 I she 0 co t' r ' J ith the ia z is. B . at. s it - ma ' h , tu ns show t OU 0 ·it :o ' mo n thr 0 1 , el t u r e OU V t 8 a ag n y - nin e . for th nd e v e n ous n n r y. g e l . • d n i d n r ovi - Ji. V • s e o .. n r ee ~ r e ; n i s s 111 · st is. t ext .do 0 W ~e. t. i 8 ft 8W s ttte sp-t,kes n ---- i n 6 i -.., .. ek i sues n e.-.0() d),/1:£ r e e fir e ~ \tHIC CltlAUPC. 1.Jivil r. ,_,,11 rd not q iang or his p '" rt, h:zccr , tort 8 th t he~ i s s ~ ~ de r unti the Com uni ts A C ~ ~ i t. · a · -t;/:l secti ons A rom a he rai lway lin s t e hol ~ ~ of a rth China nd ' nchur i ~ '1,hat,s they occu A.. • O U m m 1 1 oio th J . n • l -" r 1 l o 6 oi 0 r i ci hi t o r o " n t e 0 i c t C om it Ho u OU C i e V a tory h t fr o ru To to . C m 0 J ook t 0 ") t 0 y ma 0 o ' s at. -e-i.-i r o u s • s a r "' o rd n . V . Cl V n d r a m d 0 n in on A ric a n s il, n V r dr m a 0 b ing a le to d ie t e a p '1 ' n e ver d r am d o f gainin g a d e ci ive victory and ringi ng America t o h e r knees. hat wa t h te st i mony g iv n to d ay~•• before th e lar Crim s Tribun a l at Tokyo. I, wa• -tile - - ~ Naoki osiano, one of the d ef ndants at the ' trial) " ~ e c h ief secretary to ferae1-Pre ■1e1 ToJo1 _ _.,~-' ~.... ..... 1be court dmitt e d thislt e stimony on l y fter ••••I s r on o jections'!f.'. o siano c l ai m e d t hat t h e J p anes n r r a l i z e d h y ou ' h av e to ~ag a n all- ou t war --- ga· ns h u i te d States. ia", They w e r d t e r ra in d to · , ht i t ou t in China. But 1 they d e lud d t h e m sel v e s in t h li f that the re s sur e of w r in E uro p OU l d e n cl s~m fro m th owin g is fu ll we i g ht A a g ainst J a a n. e MOITGQMERY The Cadets at Uncle Sam's Military Acad my ~ Q . . will much discussed British soldier tomorrow: the1~•lce ■ e-e~• ~ Field larahal Viacount Bern~rd L. Montgo ■ ery, ~ Chief of BisAMaJesty~• I ■ perial Brn-t:lm staff. Yea, lonty of 11 Aleaain hi ■aelf will be at •The Point•, the beginnin& of a nine da7 tour of Uncle Sa ■ '• Military posta. In charge of recept,ion will be an & ■ erican General officer, •ho will be no atraager to bi ■ Lieutenant General J. Lawton Colline, a Corpe Coa■ ander under lontJ in the Battle of the Bul1e. General Colline ia no• Director of Infor ■ ation for the lar Departaent, and will be at lest Point to welcoae the colorful British Field larahal. Froa lest Point; tbe Field larabal •111 10 on to •~•hington, where General Eiaenhower, bis old Chief will 1reet bia, alao General O ■ ar BradleJ, British Field larahal Sir Henry Maitland lilaon of Libya, and plenty of other brass. At Chicago, ship ■ ents of livestock to the aeat ■ arkets today were the lightest ever recorded !or a londay. Only yesterday we read that apokea ■ en for tae iaduatry were pro ■ iaing a fa ■ ine of ■eat, a real one throughout the United States_... auca aa •& ne•er drea ■ ed of during the war. That was based on the light ahipaents reaei.ved _ at Chicaeo laat week. Today they were ••en lighter. At Chicago ■ any retail : . .. . butcher• aold out early in the aornine. By the afternoon, they had nothing but chicken and cold cuta. In lew York Cit7, ninety percent of the whole- aalers had not a pound of ■ eat in their refrigeratorf• ~ Of courae, that waa partl7 t:w. to the truck dri•era, "' v--u.a atrike. Jut there a e e ~ o u b t that the re•i•al of O P A oeilin&• on . . ah.~.~.!:::;;:-" ~ / 4 A k e e p ~ produce on the far■ 1 or on the •••• ranch. A spokea ■ an for the Aaerican leat institute said that the Institute do•• not believe that the restoration of price controls ia in the best interest• IIEAt - 2 of either the consu ■ er or the producer. the Institute, ■ eaning the packers. will do ~ every thing t.heJ e • " to aake the prog ra■ work. , ...... A NE .... ....,... --.... " s . n - oes, so 0 s - ,. ? tt Ye s , but it hasn't gone t at • y since Bin teen T irty-Two. you say? Anyhow · , in Maine they still hold their elections in August or September, wh·le the r st of us wait until November. And today, the oitizens of Maine went to the polls again. And wh a t's the news? Well, the County Clerk in Portland, Maine says th a t in the state's largest city, barely two thousand five hundred voters · went to the polls -· befor'8 noon today · ·••1 and that ' s an all t ilae low. The Repubiicans bla•e the w eather. It rained in Maine today. The Democrats attribute it to "apathy". Anyho w the Maine election is being w atched, as a further test of the CI O political Action Committee. The PA e has been campaigning against the Republicans, and there~s no news so far tonight. r ' s h fi s r r on h vo ng from ine. nator 6-&aA Br ster, R ub · c n 1 ta ading hiR emoc tic o onent P ter acDon d. But the vote so far is s all, fourteen-hundre - nd-seventy- five s ■ for Bre •ter, nihe-hundred-and~ venty-six for acDon al d, ith only eighty-five preo-4.n-et.. out ~ < , o ~ t . . ~ ~ . of more than i•• one thousand Nped,.itll' 1, ~ ~ - b , ~ ~ ~ , ~ ~ c~. • r r V n rn r 0 i j t i i ' l' ,, n , o:puui11g A i l s. r • n a g O E &tX r C i D i 1 e an r i D n r a of i c r , · o i b 0 trang rio4 L ut n ral J. La ton 0 Comm n run r ont in he ~att ' ~ n D irector o~ Information for the ar Dep rtm nt, and · 11 b e a ~ ~ o e l c o m ~ n ~ ~ ~ r ~ ~ ___ Q, ~ . Aft • r 1 1 a a i ng ef:ov¼~ st Po . nt , he F i ld enera i nhower 1 Bri ish Field lenty of other brass. . . . r . V • 0 f ', men n the co 0 m nt 0 S i. · S ~ II ts h:.a i C: ii 9iy W . th U i or .ee ett ps ti on ~ t r o o · s in L h i i . a ... . B t e n .At he i A t 1 ant i c ~~d on th uu • , the story i dif er nt. Every v e ~ e ~~~:(repn j mm.obqliud... /- Offieere were not able to s, 1hetheP our4 Le r c e a o v e 1· s ea s it a v e e· no ug h to ctn I y the m a 1 o nJl f o r a h-i.le. That i& a ■ etter of milita1y securtt.9 aud ce+~ ~ n-et 'ee Pevea, e d7 Bttt \h m ·nut _ tl W ite Hou e ives th gre .. t th War e art en , il move Too s o t , and t:a:e o i e r s