~ate newa in the demobilization •••••••.crisia. The lar Department announcea the whole question of getting soldiers hoae is being reviewed -- with a view ~~.a~~~~~ t,o radica~.-~ .. Ob1iqaq ind thia late etor1 tells ual that Cbiet-ot-Staff, General Eiaenhower, baa ordered ~ tbe i•••diate return hoae of all troops '91st ••• not, clef initely n e e d e d . ~ . · UIIQllll!llllQI That chorus - •1 want to go hoae•, sound• around the world. Fro■ one place after anot~er we have new• of eoldier deaonetrationa against the elown••• of deaobili1ation. The whole thing adds UP, to wbat sound• o ■ iaoualy lite a globe-girdlin1 dieintegration of the United Statea Ar■J. The lateet threatening headline co••• fr.oa laerican Aray headquarter• in . Geraany ~ rrantfurt. There, fl•• thouaand G.I.'• ■arched on / the headquarter• of the l■ericaa coamander in Ger■ an7, General lclarney. At the Generll'• headquarter• a fight broke opt - and thin11 looted aenacing for\a while. The soldier were \ deaonatrate»•I\ confronted b7 fifty araed paratrooper• 1tationed on guard at headquarters. As the ~ t a c ~ forward, a paratroop · officer pushed one away, and iaaediately the soldier and the officer were in a fist fight. The soldier was overpowered by paratroopers - and the other G.I.'s in the demonstration •urged forward yelling with anger. They were confronted by the levelled rifles of the paratroop gu&rd. For a .. ___ _ ::;;.. UIG111Ie!IlQI - 2 ■ inute it looked as if they ■ igbt ata g e a ruah a g ainst tt.. the ritlee with~ prospect of shooting and bloodshed. The ■ ob ot soldiers cooled oft at the sight of the ,... ■u111e•or the gun1, an d soon dispersed. T h e ot h er f■•••• focus of trouble wa1 in Japan, Yokohaaa, where a call for another ■aaa ■eeting of di1contended soldiers waa aade to4ay - a call in paaphlet for■• Thia follo•• a diaturbance, in which the e - ~ , oo ■■ander ot the ■ ilitar7 police at Yokoha■a~gaTit'he ,A diat•rbtra a bawling out tor the way the7 aaluted Secretary of lar Patterson on his •isit to Yokoha■ a, the G.I.'a chaating - •we want to go ho ■e.• Today pa■phleta ••re passed around a ■ ong the soldiers, leaflet• bitterly denouncing Colo~el Mahoney, saying that he told the G.I•a: •rt you want lace pantiea, I'll get'•• for you.• The Colonel denies that he a a id ~ aa7tbing about lace panties,~ a d ■ its th a t he gave the t,.. soldiers a vigorous dressing down for wh q t be calls - •ne a r 11utin7.• And now, paaphlets callin g for a ■ asa meeting at Yokobaaa toaorrow, another huge deaonetration of - •1 want to go ho ■ e. • lobody knows tbe origin of the leaflets - wbo 1ets thea ap and circulates thea. But Colonel laboney i• ■aking outright charges that Co■auni ■ ta are at the back of the whole thing - that the !eds are foaentina " trouble. There ••re Coaaanists and BolaheTika in the groupr says he. The allegation is that Co■■ani1t1 are aain& the ho ■e-aickneaa ot tbe troops la(-,-,_. aabTeraiTe agitation. Tolay Lieutenant General Ball, commaD41er of t1'9 Eighth Ar■Y in Japan, warned his soldiers that the Jap1 are watching the ■, and that an ar■y break d own in Japan aight encoura g e the Japanese people to disobedience and sabotage. In Hawaii - ■ucb the eaa e story. A ■ ass meetin1 ot t w enty-fi~e hundred soldiers, deman d ing swift deaobilization. An d anot h er mass demonstr a tion i1 1cbeduled to be held tonight in a sta d ium at Honolulu. These are only a few of the focal points of the discontent that has spread from the first organised deaonetrations at Manila. And today in Wa •1ngton, Chief-of-Staff General Ei■enhower warned that the round-the-world ar■y protest aight have 1eriou1 results. Eisenhower stated dt ■obili1ed below that our ■ ilitary forces ■iai■11■ aeedak. spoke "" auat not be up tor the boaesick aoldiera, aaying: •These are good ■en who have perforaed aagniticently under ca■paign conditlon1,aad that we've 1iapl7 got to have to carry out oar post-war C 011■ it ■ t Dt 8. At Lafayette College in Easton, Pennayl•ania, a 1cholarahip was established today in ae■ory ot an Aaerican 1oldier killed fighting the Jape in•• '21- Pbilippinea. n. lt~ulats~~ was created by the 1oldier•• parents, Ir. and lrs.lobert Johnetone ot Downington, Penna1l•ania. And they ha•e i•pi■ed a condition. la tbe arantiaa ot tbe scholarship, a Japaaeae atad~ " ' ' liawa •• ca •; F 11■ t of tits Iii••• ~'--•••'••• e -"• _,(is to be preferred. • •r•t•1-••• '• p■■ci-. lie ••••l•••hl,-. &ioura~ ••tiop•Jtt:taa •••••••••••a: ~ ••• . L:h ••••111 «tM•tton Rlt aatteaalltya::.tw p;ufe1-r1t in:~.,. pe•\taa el •h• ••heJ:ar■hip ttrat ll11nu1+a tho tcs1~~• aoWi.,. who tW - tlllil fllBlili i l l l i i l I i i JipQ 71,e •••••r:::::ie - '••••••• The parents explain th~ 7 tbeir soldier son waa deeplJ 17apathetic with foreign peoples: •our aon felt tbat ••1 about tbe Japanese,• they ■ay, •aad •• A.f(} need to understand the Christian spirit of good.will.• So a Japanese student is preferred. Next on the list are a Chinese, a Iorean, a Filipino, or Kl2~A!!§J!lf - 2 10■• other •••b•r : ; ; . ~ race - or a ■e■ber of the white race intending to aer•• as a ■ i•ionary in tbe Orient. It,'• interesting to try to gues1 bow a Jap •'d•■t would f e e l ~ under -~acholarabip, A ,,... honoring aa laerican aoldier who died fi1htin1 agaiaat t b e ~ Z . : ~ ; 1 . ~ _ f < M , Two days before Pearl Barbor, President looaeTelt wrote a letter to Wendell lillkie, statin1 that war aight be at hand. Thia was discloaed at the Pearl Barbor inYe1ti1ation oda7. he President was aating hia lepablicaa riYal in the previous election to ■ate a trip to A9atralia aad ••• Zealand - a good-will •1•11. le ezpre11ed the tear ot - •an araed cla1b•, aad aaidt •Perhaps the next tour or fiTe da71 will decide the aatter.• la•lng written the letter, President looaeYelt, allowed it to 1,, on bia deet until after tbe Pearl Barbor attack. Thea be seat it to Willtie, with a po1t1cript atating - •Thia was dictated Frida7 ■orain1, long before thia Tile attack atarted.• Within an hour after Pearl Barbor, itler ordered an all-out attack against the United States. That wa1 discloaed at lureaberg today, witb te1tiaony 1howing that lazi roreiga linieter von Ribbentrop NJ-- infor••~ the Japanese labaasador.A the la1i1 were taking i ■ aediate action.ag1ia•t the=IJwitM ~tate--. waa four daya before Germany officially 4eclared war. On bearing about the boabing of Pearl Barbor, q__.:j- _,/ ,.__.~ ~ ~ Der ruehre~t>i+li :Mx~,1- astlwa t 1upport Japan. " ~ A lo laad attack could be ■ ad• againat the Onite4 St•t••• aor ••• aa air aa1aalt feaaible. The only hoatilitie1 • ia Bitler•• power were at aea - an4 •••• there the la1i1 could do nothing on \he ••rface. So all that wa1 left wa1 U-boata. They were ordered to go all-out again1t A ■ erican 1hip1 - but didn't accoapliab aaytbin& 1en1ational. The expected agreeaent in China did not aaterialize today - that •cease fire• order. l•J••~••*•*i• RepreaentatiYea of Chiang Iai-.hek and the Chin••• Comaaniata gathered once again, with A■erican Aaba11ador, General lar1ball, aa ■ediator. le were told yesterday that all that re■ained to be aettled ••re ••r• details, bat thoae detail• oaaaed a bit of difficulty today. •• ••• ••14 Ua• 9lhe Co■•••i•t• are objecting •*•••IIJxi■ atr•n•oualy to the adYancea of the Chiang Iai-abek ar■iea in tbe Pro•ince of Jehol. Anywa7, the expected araiatice in the China ci•il dietarbaaca did not ■aterialiae. B•t General laraball •till expres111 confident opti ■ i••· In the Parliament of t•e lingdon of Irak, Arab legialatora are planning a bit of co ■ed7 -- a farce which, howeYer, is not likel7 to arouse tbat carefree kind of aausement. The Parliament of Irat will be pr · esented with a propoaal for unlimited Arab immigration into California, with the idea of utlimately converting California int~ an Arab lat 1 -> nal State. Thia la intended to be a foraal parod7 ot the reaolution paaaed by the United States Coaar••• iD support of a Jewish lati~nal State in Palestine. The comed7 ma7 be ingenious, bat it is not lit-.17 to evoke auch light-hearted laughter • .. U.1.0. ------- Ia London tonight, a great bannuet is being held- the first banquet or ■ tate since the beginning of World lar lw■tw Two. ling George is entertaining the delegates of the United lations - as a atatel7 prelude to their first ■eeting to■orrow. le hear that the reported rift within the United State, delegation ha1 been s■oothed oYer - 1o■e di1agree■ent about bow the problea of the ato■ ic bo■b ia to be handled. Secretar7 of State lyrae1, we are told, bad ao difticult7 ia eatabliabing co■plete har■oa1 - with Republican Seaator Vandeaberg 1tatin1 that B7rne1 bad explained hie interpretation or the ato■ic bo■b/a1ree■ent, and it was entirely ■atiatactory. rro ■ England we have another one of those 1torie1 of a drifting ■ in• swept ap on the beach. There was tb• usual lot of coa■ otion, anxiety and fear - until the h•ge and deadly charge of high ex.i,osive was de-fa ■ ed and aade haralesa. Thia happened at the town of B a s t i n g • ~ ~ a che11 tourna■ent was being held. ,R.a.at,ia11 - - 1a--a \ra41tiead-p , ¼ace where-&lt...,. ■ asters fro ■ all •••r ~Is• •o•l• 1•~h•r for tho•• profoand and patient 1•••e, K whieh-trhe pl•1••• 1it -aad •••• • •••• ••••J half - ~ . So what effect "'1- ~ ~ ~ Ill , have oa the cbeu aaaters?U~:fllo ...... ■:<■■ • . . t.11• • au-t • - .....,:t.,= cra•■ •cl =a - locd pate! - ■• - ~ at all. TheYN• ■• pl•s••• just kept sitting there, like statues at their board ■• While all the suspense was on, and de ■ olition experts were working at the dangerous job of' making the boab harmless, Dr. Tartakower of Poland was winning tbe game th at made him the tournament cbaapion. Chess plaJers will •nderstand - Dr. Tartatower was working oat a brilliant combination, whereby he gave a rook, a biah6p an d a pawn tor hi1 opponeat 1 1 queen. lot even the danger of an explo4ina aine could distract a chess player at a ■ oaent like 158 The lavy discloses the lose o ~ a shi - sunk in ,.., the Atlantic in lineteen Forty-two. This wa s a war-ti ■• tt secret, f o r ~ reason of w hich we are now inforaed. /'- Cjf- The •essel waa the Atik, a cargo craft turned into a Q-1hip. That expression, Q-ship, derive• fr•• the last war - when the British trapped Geraan 1ubaarin•• by the u1e of heavily araed •esaels disguised as ordinary bu■dru■ freighter ■ - Q-ships. T~1i1 ■etbuG wae te 1• iaaeeently aleas ••\il • I ~eat was tooled ia~• t~iakl•I he11 waa au old te~, ••11 to •1ot with I t11 aua,~•'• •• \he 1u1faee. lhereepoa ~h• eoneeal•• lMtteaei•• •• \he • · • ebip would open £i~•, and ,tut '11• were the tactics to be used in this war by the Q-ebip Atik - b•t there was no such luck. On her . ~ first •oyage,.AW.. 7 vanished, after sending a wireless aessage that she bad been torpedoed. The lavy today ■ ade public a German s~ a tement that undoubtedly tells the story. The German s re~rted kazta1xs■z~••••ixa■ a bitter ba tle between a U-boat and a heavily araed Q-ship - a battle fought partly on the llll-- 2 surface with aunfire ud partly under water, wi\h de.th boaba and torpedoes. The Q-abip was torpedoed and sunk, and the date of this eneay report correspond• with the tiae the ltik disappeared. There's new hope of averting a giant steel strike. Tonight we have word fro■ lashington that the Co■pany and the Union have agreed to resume collective bargaining aegotiationa. Tbe word ia that the goYern■ent ia willin1 to grant the ateel industry a price increase of tro■ tour to live dollars a ton, and that, in consideration.of this, the induetr1 will agree to•••• a wage increase ot a dollar and twenty oente a day. Thie, eay■ the Onion, _...,,.. ia not enough - the wort . . . de■anding an increase ot A two dollars a da7. Theae are the latest angles - a1 collective bargaining negotiations are resumed. • threatens a nationwide tie-up ot telephone communications. Six th~uaand technical workers staged a walkout today. The nu■ber i■ not large, but the strikers are indispensible technicians who are necessary tor the running of the complicated ■echania ■ of telephone exchanges. The strikers announce that unless their demands are met by Friday morning, they'll start picketing the telephone exchanges. The 111111 - 2 decisive significance of that lies in the fac t that other telephone unions have promised that they will respect the picket lines of tbe technicians. So, ia effect, there would be ao•thing like a general telephone atrike. The telegraph ~ouble in Rew York continue• - the second day of the walkout of feetern Union worker•. Telegraph aerTice in and out of le• York was only a traction of aor■al. - 0 ltQII A aen1ational headline fro■ Mexico, the State ot Darango - 2hich ia barning desert country ot central lexico. The7 had a anowstora. For four hours a bli11ar• ra1•d - ■ore anow than Daraago had•••• in a hundred years. The people gaped in blank a■ a1e■ent, bewildered by the ■wirling tlatea ot white. loat ~ the■ had neTer aeen ••o• betore. SUSPECT ------- t irR.a-:z..p ~ ~ In lew York, the police have a p r i s o n e ~ they are trying to di ■ cover,11ti• a--~ Rot that they haven•t any na■e for him, they have too many - ten na■ea. 1At,fil••· lltsb reaa:t tu l■pi1il£•. The prisoner ia wanted for the theft of seventy-five auto■obiles, the ~ sale of atolen auto■obiles ia aix 1tates,Aca1bing tra•dulent checks, foraery, araed robbert-7, ana escape A fro■ tae United States larshal at Richaond ,& A1 for names, las p•tw ca ia ■arked down aa "" Bennet, Wheeler, Shelton, leyer, Lockett, Ba■ ilton, Gibson, ETans, and Dr. Scott • . In lew York, he registered under two different names in two different roo ■ s in the aaae hotel. For one roo ■ he was reaiatered as a ■ an fro■ Georgia. f; ; the other roo■ he was ■arked down as being tro■ Maasachuaetts. In the Georgia rooa the police found c:l •• •f •••••ctca1 •*•ff ••elwti ■I five bank books aade out in five of the prisoner'• various names. In •e la11achuaett1 rooa were ten sets of skeleton keys, twelve sets ot autoaobile ignition keys, a~ J autoaobile license plates froa aix 1tatea. To coaplicate tbe confusion, the prisoaer reh~•• to aaswer any questions - and the cops can only go Sbakeapeare one better by asking, •1bat 1 1 in!!! naaea?• BOYINGTON ----- · - t) Well, Pappy Boyington got married today - - but not to •Apple Duck.• That fond name was what be called , i rs. Lucy \lalccuson of le• York societ7. reiterated that PappJ was engaged to marry ber-- aa • soon a s ahe got ber divor ce . She displa7ed tel•~ - a ■a from him, telegra~a of loving expressions • · - lik e • Apple Duck.• But he changed bis mind -- did Lieutenant Colonel Oregor7 B07ington, that famous Pa of the Black Sheep, who was a Marine Corps battle ace in the southwestern Pacific. Papp7's explanation ia tbat •Apple Duck• juat h7pnotized him. It wasn't true love, it was h7pnosis. Anywa7, he was aarried today to Frances Baker of Loa Angeles. And upon bearing that,•Apple Duct• said: "l'DL surprised; I'm completely amazed.•